_- copter able to operate at high al- ieee. 5 ERCP BSA S FE Te sae aes TAS ts a 1 : \ ' f : : Ligh ; ' i as ‘i I Git, 13 Killed When Mountain Climbers Fall Teenagers Plunge Into * Rocky Crevasse; Many Injured Seriously — TIMBERLINE LODGE; Ore. (#—A group of youth- ful mountain climbers, roped together for safety, plunged to the bottom of a rocky crevasse yesterday when two of their number lost their footing. One girl died. and ‘the| others were injured, some of them gravely, as the teen-agers were whipped one after the other over the brink on the slopes of Mt. Hood. “ ; Doctors worked all night and in- to today on the mountainside try- ing to save those gravely hurt, SMOKE CLOUDS SKY — Smoke from # roaring blaze which took the lives of 19 workers rises over the Shamrock Oil & Gas. Corp. refinery near Dumas, Texas yesterday. The fire began with 19 Die of Burns in Gas Explosion at Tank Farm © ~ 31 Burned by White-Hot Blast at Texas Plant; Fireball Like A-Bomb DUMAS, Tex. (P—A ‘}burning petroleum tank ex- ploded into a towering | ithat ‘seared 15 men_ to | |death in an instant yester- | iday. Four others died later -Some of those burt lay for hours at the lip of the crevasse as doctors worked over them. Others, who could be moved more readily, were brought by snew tractor to Silcox warming hut 2,000 feet down from Crater Rock about 1,000 feet above this resort lodge. : Lynn Kaufman, about 13, of Larchmont, N.Y., died of. suffo- cation, said Dr. Matthew Mirko- Once again the people Moore. * This It dashed them onto a rock-strewn flodr, One climber who saw them said all were joined together with about_100 feet of rope and suddenly two of those at the back of the line lost their foot- Rescue ’ efforts were organized swiftly. The U.S. Air Force sent a plane to drop plasma and other medical supplies and the Royal Canadian Air Force sent a heli- * titudes to McChord Air Force} Base, Wash.,. to be ready for a call, In New York stunned parents of} - the young mountain climbers said today none of their children “knew anything about mountain climb- ing." - Only two of the 19, members of a youth hostel group from the eastern states, were able to walk following the accident. — * convicted sex slayers. Need of Death Penalty are facing a tragically frustrating. fact. Our great Commonwealth has no penalty to fit the foul crime confessed by 23-year-old Howanp W. The harshest punishment which can be meted out to this bridegroom of a month for the rape slaying of his three-year-old Lake Orion neighbor, Martua Lirt.z, * , Although he has confessed this revolting - crime, all a competent court can do about it is to sentence him to one of our State prisons. There “the State will feed and house him for the rest of his life, or until and if he is paroled. — inability to make the punishment fit the . crime isn’t just the result of accident or, oversight. - It exists because not only the Legislature but the people of Michigan have voted that legal execution is too severe for first degree murder. * , The result is that every few months the people © of the State are outraged by similar sex crimes. Only a few weeks ago a young school teacher in the “Upper Peninsula was-a victim. Last year the lives of two little girls and a boy were sacrificed on the altar of Michigan's refusal to do anything abou ridding itself of convicted sex slayers. In the name of all that’s good and decent how . many more Martha Littles will have to be sacri- ficed before Michigan will protect its women and children by adopting capital punishment? . * This newspaper believes in the death penalty for International and officials of Michigan falls far short of justice. * nations. British Being Considered by West LONDON (# — American support was asked today for a plan to set up an international board, on which Russia and French sources said the plan, designed to radius. . os _Srcttas sow soos wt Claims 13 Lives Se is bel ten ) | /Ensuing bumed and) 'P Into 3 Suez Board Sr RE qt nie ee | through Britain thelr é the said 200 shirtless mass of white-hot flames! . First Degree ‘Count Today . Will Be Sung for Baby Martha Tomorrow * this afternoon. : - “Tf I had any wish in the . i British Storm * . Pineau and U. S. Undersecretary yesterday. Informants close to the confer- * trol board, and that Egypt would be guaranteed a share of the rev- enue from the operation of the Reject McKeon Defense Move Navy Capt. Irving N. Klein, PARRIS. ISLAND, §. C. -(INS)— law officer of the court, denied waterway, ships of all flags in peace and When Klein announced his deci- wer. sion, Col. Edward L. Hutchinson, Defense motions that three of the four chages against Marine S. Set. Matthew C. McKeon be dismissed with findings of “not guilty” were rejected today at his court-martial. McKeon, a former drill instruc- tor, is accused of causing the déaths of six Marine recruits by leading them on a disciplainary march into the swamplands of Rib- bon Creek April 8. three separate motions made by Chief Defense Counse] Emile Zola Berman, asking that counts two, three and four in the indictment .against McKeon be dismissed.. Klein's ruling, in line with court- martial procedure, js subject to ob- jection by any member pf the sev- en member military tribunal which is hearing the evidence. Killer of Martha Little Shows Sign “If I had any wish in the could bring that little girl back.” | ._ Confessed killer Howard County Sheriff Frank Irons John Wooley this, as they questioned him further about the brutal slaying of three-year-old Martha Little. of Remorse world, I would wish that I W. Moore told Oakland and State Police Detective It was the first real sign* of remorse the bridegroom minutes in the morning and will) president of the court-martial, de- clared a recess to enable the court to make a final ruling. Alarm of Britons and French- men over the fact Egypt's nation- alist revolutionary leader has Hutchinson announced, after court had reconvened, no mem- tore, Klein's decision was final. Berman made three separate mo- tions calling for dismissal of counts two, three and four of the indict- ment against McKeon, It was the opening gun fired by Berman in launching the defense’s presen- tation at the trial. . McKeon will take the stand in| his own behalf as one of the “Early” ‘“lefense witnesses, it was revealed by Berman. McKeow said he welcomed the says h was convinced his 74-man) platoon was. “goofing off’ and lacked discipline and morale. So he led his men on a march into! the boondocks and swamplands of a or wt, ci | FQSSEN Flies fo lke's Farm May Present His Case; for Dropping Nixon and Moving in Herter GETTYSBURG, Pa, ®—Harold Stassen flew here today for a con- ference with President Eisenhow- N ‘i Ww Mass. ier—quite likely to discuss Stas- icKon, 3, _of Worcstr, Mass..| son's proposal that Gov. Christian iHerter of Massachusetts be picked jas Eisenhower's vice presidential running mate. Stassen’s surprise arrival a few of five weeks had shown since his arrest late Friday Moore wis still Maving a hard e at 8 ena station, when. h¢ time remembering things -and his was hele on 8 istatement was similar to that giv-| do so again today. * * © minutes after 10 a.m. came just a week after he first advocated that Herter rather than Vice Pres- ident Nixon, be nominated for the No,.2 place on the Republican ticket, Parris island. SIX DROWN Six recruits lost their lives by drowning in the tidal waters of Ribbon Creek on the ill-fated | disorderly charge. “He says he: still can't remem- ber everything clearly but that he wished he could,” Irons remarked following the interrogation, Trons said the 23 . year . old Moore was still “pretty mixed up,” but that he seemed re- lieved that he had confessed. The stony-faced Moore had two other visitors during the day: Oak- land County Prosecutor Fred Zeim, who had hurriedly returned from a tonvention on Mackinac Island, and his assistant, George Taylor, lalked with the prisoner for 15, he refused to let Martha in the car when she asked for a ride, but that she suddenly popped up “om the back seat as he drove ong. attacked before she died. en earlier, Ziem said, He said Moore's one remark when asked why he did it was: “death march,” McKeon expresses deep regret) over what he terms the ‘‘accident."’| He admits having taken several “When I am drinking anything is Hable to happen.”’ Ziem said that Moore told him ‘the defense case earlier than he| drinks of vodka during the hours that preceded the march, but in- sists he was clear-headed when it began. Berman said he expects to finish had previously estimated. He char- The prosecutor added that Moore | denied planning the crime or rap-|and confusion” and because of this, ing the child, although an autopsy ihe said, he didn’t think it would established that she Wags sexually take him more than a week or 10 days to present the defense, , actrized the prosecution’s case as having been marked by “weakness Stassen stepped from Eisen- hower's personal: plane with a big smile on his face. He car- ried a bulky brief case. Newsmen asked Stassen wheth- er Eisenhower, who came to his country estate here Saturday for a long weekend of rest, had re- quested the visit. “No, I asked to see him,” Stas- sen replied. “I requested the ap- pointment on Saturday.” Stassen was driven immediate- ly to the Eisenhower farm about six miles m the airport. Bouncing back after losing $725 to one con- a a. — ago, od Press’ tiful Pot-O-Gold on a pleasing jingle again Fri when its contents climbed to 4 pe Chances are some wordwise contestant will claim the Pot’s burden of bucks this Friday when the. results of current Puzzle No. 9 are made known—if not, the prize eae 10 (published for the first time on ‘ 28 will be $300. But you'll win at least $100 if you can pluck from the following array of words the 16 needed for a correct solution: bin, bit, credit, deal, direct, gyp, idea, kids, lamps, land, lane, last, lawn, lead, limp, mild, nights, palms, pig, rival, sidle, skid, slam, slide, start, state, taste, things, treat, trite, utter, valor, waif, wail and wait. Find Cornerstone Relics. - * Pentiae Press Phete Turn Off the Fan— It's Gonna Be Coo a low of 51 to 55 degrees. Partly cluody and a little warm-| County News....,...........10 er is the forecast for tomorrow,| Mystery Story............ ask The high will be 78 to 82 degrees. 5 Pot-0-Gold geet te eoveseas+ ae The lowest temperature reading| Sports ..........ss0.ss<+48, 19 preveding 8 a.m.-in downtown Pon-| Theaters ....:..6.600:0.00+-20 tiaic was 54 degrees. The ther-| TV & Radio Programs. ......27 mometer registered 75 degrees at; Wilson, covkeewen esuesies ee l p.m Women's Pages..,....13, 14, 15 h’ : * outh’s Death at Crossing. Puzzles Wixom Residents Residents of Wixom are puzzled today what drove nine-year-old Billy Grave to his death Saturday after- - noon when he rode his bike in front of a train at a crossing in the center of the Oakland County commu- nity. Witnesses to the accident said cars were stopped for the east-bound freight train with its whistle blowing and that the blinker lights were operating. Billy, a fourth grade student, was killed instantly |when his bicycle was struck by the train. at the crossing at Pontiac Trail and Wix- om- Road, approximately, 500 feet from where Billy's _ family lives. State Police officers have called the crossing “one of the most treacherous in Oakland County.” Vernon Martin, of Walled Lake, whose car was for the train said he “shouted at the boy as he started across: the tracks, but did not get his attention in time.” The dead boy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Grave, of 119 Wix- a CORNERSTONE DISCOVERY — Ceikions ‘razing the original Pontiac General Hospital building last ‘week discovered a small copper box which had been laid in the cornerstone of the building on July 12, 1908. Examining some of the historical contents of the box are Miss Lauretta Paul, hospital director. Holding the box is John M. Hoffman, job superintendent for Darin-Armstrong Co. of Detroit. The box contained a June 18, 1908 copy of the old Pontiac Prekg: Gazette with a full-page of the 32-graduating class of Pontiac High | School. Postcards showing landmarks of the city and the history of vived by Mrs. Verna Groat of De- om Rd., are under a doctor’s care. ‘Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m, at the Rich. ardson-Birg Chapel at Walled — Lake, He will be buried in the Wixom Cemetery. _. '! Beside hig parents, Billy is sur- BURTON It was first conference with Eisenhower since duly 20, the Oakland County Hospital Assn., which began the drive for the city hospital, were discovered in the box. troit, and Mrs. James: Fry, of; ry - Sturgis, both grandparents, and Hubbel’ and Mrs. John Romberg, two married sisters, Mrs. Forrest, both of Wixom, / ¢ Confesses Moore Answers (ar was at Receiving Hospital. He had been shot in the mouth with a rifle. Garrison’s wife died less than a vear ago. He was released only last Thursday from New Grace Hospital alter 24 days’ hospitalization for a broken clavicle. d dead, The Weather Fell 0.8. Weather Boresa Renort ¥—Falr and eM feently novtherty winds at 7-12 miles an beer teday »b A theasterly te- morrow. 64. : At 8 am.: Wind velority, caim. sets Ti4opm. . rises i 2 child. in the biggest all-out search in Oakland County history, * ¢ *« Oakland County Prosecutor Fred- that a neighbor boy, nine-year-old ing a ear from a driveway, ran ever her, Patty Powell, 5, Toleds; jured fatally Sunday in a two-car collision four miles east of Ottawa Wires after its controls were dam-| aged after taking off from the cided to go back and see what ‘it ‘Lake in Monroe County. | Mrs. Joan Lecour, 71, Belleville, |died Sunday night of injuries re- ceived earlier in the day when a ‘erick C. Ziem learned this morning car driven by her husband, Harry,|in the plane. ‘injured nor was there any damage| nearby :20, collided broadside with a Tractor Flips, Pins Boy) | in Diteh Near Saginaw; At lgast 17 persons were killed) — this weekend as Michigan motor-|— was injured fatally Saturday when Saturaay at Lake Missaykee at) Deputy’s Initiative Leads -= By LAWRENCE 8. MARTZ JR. | Standing on the porch of his Lake Orion home Saturday morning.) ‘quiet, slow-speken Joseph Little \looked with haunted eyes at the ‘small brown house next door, * * * “1 didn't know him at all,” Little said. He spoke*as if he were just discovering the fact. “He just moved.in a week ago home where Martha Little had li parents and five brothers and sisters. One favorite pastimes was playing in a sandbox built next to her house by her father. It was the last ‘She Always Sta . . we nodded, said “‘hello” couple times, but I don't know anything about him.” For Joseph Little, knowing his * Through Little's gray eyes. next door neighbor was suddenly jtha and her five brothers..gnd sis- the mest important thing in the world. 2 He had been taking care of Mar- ed Near Ho DEPUTY DONALD KRATT the pair to routine pa Sat ,at 1 p.m. to answer calls and help Pontiac Pilot Uses Highway for a Runway motorists scattering on a highway Outside Holland ithey iat Pontiac Municipal Airport and |pilot of the plane. He had to bring on Maybee Road, was in- his single-engine Stinson down' and high-tension CONTINUES ON ROAD ‘through _ trees ‘Holland Airport. , | Harold J. Littman, 25, of Water-\changing the oil in his car. His ‘ford Township, was a passenger wife was sitting inside the car and Neither men were their three children were playing Pat Jones saw Moore Friday night| bakery truck on the Willow Run to the plane, Mercado said. | Before makirig their emergency; with his arm around Martha be- fore they left the neighborhood. The boy said Moore had been polishing his car. | The boy, son of schedtled to make a statement to Ziem today,'as is Moore’s 20-year- old wife, Irene. Expressway. Collision Jams Xway was jammed for 3 minutes today ‘after two autos overturned, spill- ing gasoline on the street. ” Ate Mes jlanding, Mércado made a low pass, ‘at a farmer's field but high tension wires prevented the landing there, Clare“L. Berger,) DETROIT (INS) — Traffic on'the pilot said. - of 315 Lake St., Lake Orion, is the Davison underpass in Detroit! | Japanese electronics output has a : , ge , KELLER LIVED HERE — This small, one- missing Friday night; The 23-year-old bridegroom #2 74 story home, located within 30 feet of the home of a week hds continued to maintain he does not se 3) of the murdergd Martha Little, was where How- . know how the child got into his car. but admits Seine: 4 i) ara W. Moore, her confessed killer, had lived for he bludgeoned her to death-and left her in a hay- we ohe week before the girl was discovered field when. she éried because he molested her, ye traffic moving. | | | Two Pontiac’ men had weekend in. found the baby girl.” yesterday when 4 were forced to land their ing — ia rr — crippled plane on a car-packed | jsined , erred. - exp ° day near Stockbridge when her | «1: was a miracle,” exclaimed| uncle, Paul Williams, 19, back- Ben Mercado, 2, operations clerk ‘par parked on the lonely road had ‘d _|ous agences participating in the case was exceptional. ‘Must Cast Absentee Ballots by August 4 juntil Saturday Aug. 4 at 2 p.m. to for last miviute absentee voters. , ran Flood Killed 450 Forty minutes later he excitedly told the sheriff's office, repeating and over again the words: “Something just told me to go * * @ He said the shiny chrome of a caught his eye when he drove by “I turned my car afound and de- was. It turned out to be a farmer under a big shade tree." “I decided te go on down the rest of the way—this was 3a “lover's lane.” 1 was cruising at 10 miles an hour when I saw the body about 20 feet from the right side of the road lying face down in the open hayfield. 1 ran out to check if it was the girl and then quickly called in my report with the location,” Kratt said, Kratt, 25, is a Waterford High School graduate who joined the Sheriff's Department in May, 1955. Married, he lives only a mile from the shady lane where he first spot- ted the body. —~ Sheriff Frank Irons and veteran officers of the department praised his alertness and initiative which led to the discovery. Irons added that cooperation from the numer- Pontiac voters who will be un- able to go to the polls Aug. 7, have cast absentee ballots in the pri- mary. The ballots are available, at ‘the City Clerk's office in the City Hall this week Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. The office will be. open especially Saturday TEHRAN (Interior Minister ters the evening before. The = and state * *« @ Under analysis in the state cri detection laboratories at Lansing, Moore's trousers revealed traces of human blood and scraps of flesh. BIGGEST SEARCH The biggest search in Oakland) County history was organized. More than 200 men combed back roads, dragging for the “émall body. *: * * At the jail, Moore insisted he was innocent. ‘ “Do you think I could live with | myself if I'd done a thing like that?” But deputies painstakingly search- ing his car found a child's fin prints on the dashboard and win- dow sills. At 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Moore broke down. He confessed the bru- tal rape-slaying; agreed to” lead deputies to the murder scene if they didn’t make him look at the body. * ? * As they prepared to leave the, jail, the questioners received a radio report that Deputy Don Kratt had found the body sprawled in a freshly-mowed hayfield, 20 feet off a lover’s lane near Maybee and Mrs. Edward J. Wain Pek Lids a : ‘ i Fal 3 pi ir pipe fet Mr. Leach married the former Lenore Pemfret in 1926. Besides his wife, he leaves a daughter, Phyllis Rushing of Glen- ford, Ohio, two sons, George and Harold both at home, and three grandehildren. Also surviving two brothers, Clark of Oregon, Lee of Montana. ba Funeral service will be held to- Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Edward J. (Marty Ann) Wain, 76, of 927-N. Perry St. Mrs. Wain died yesterday at her home after an illness of nine months. . Coming to_Pontiac from Detroit where she was born, March 15, dent here for nine years. She has been a member of St. Michael's Catholic Church. troit. _ Rosary service will be held to- morrow at 8 p.m, from the Brace- Smith Funeral Home. where the body. may be viewed. Funeral service will be held Wednesday at 9 a.m. from St. Michael's Church, with burial in Roseland. Park Sashabaw roads in Independence Township. ‘ Cemetery. Occupant (s) ‘Unidentified Plane Still at MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. —A yel- low and blue beechcraft Bonanza lies on the bottom of Lake Michi- gan a mile west of here and a diver was to go down in 50 feet of water today to find out who died in its fiery - Plunge. The plane fell in flames Sun- day morning but choppy water on the windy lake kept Coast Guard officiale from learning immediatety the identity of its occupant or occupants. ; Two men's shoes, different in size, found floating on the lake led to the assumption that at least two mien were on the plane. The Bonanza is 0 sourplace aircraft. Julian Hirsch, 58, who saw the Assadullah Alam reported today that 450 persons died in Iran's re- cent floods and 500 are still miss- ing. Damage was estimated at more than 60 million dollars.’ ‘their homes. More than 200,000 persons lust) i {/, Lake Bottom ning like crazy, unti] it hit the water.”” The craft was identified. as. a ing with other wreckage in a huge oil slick. Besides the shoes, two maps of the Midwest also were found . * * ® State Police asked. airports in [l- linois, Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and Indiana to send them reports of planes missing from their home) bases. i AG Lifi if | 1880, Mrs. Wain has. been a resi-/*" Bonanza from a seat found float- Orange ee B fu inp ite R fi H z3 | ; , i ; i : Fy i i | E a 3 i i i le g : ge I HE a & ir “ft [rt i ocitee ! said: “It was followed by a big mushroom of smoke—just like the kind n the atomic bomb pic- tures.” , The fireball was also sighted at Amarillo, 40 miles to the south. The ‘Shamrock plant is located eight miles northeast of Dumas. _ Bower estimated the damage at half a million dollars. Lowell Berry, maintenance fore- man, said the plant would be back in operation within eight hours after the fire burned ott: Hamilton said the heat from the blast was unbearable at 200 yards amen. Me: ei “A whirring sound was heard for about two minutes and then it wit. The resulting inferno looked like tons of TNT going off. flames turned to black. “As I started to cross the high- way an unidentified man ran by Many Scots are unaware of the fact that the bones of St. Andréw rest in the: Cathedral at Amalfi on Italy's Sorrento peninsula. “ 2S eee PRESSE FILLED LS BY wy “it headed straight down, spin: | errr ere eee ee a RIPTION ACCURATELY | PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 30; 1956 a, »/August primary will decide tion except Rep. Johansen (R) who was recorded as not voting. Jail Bonds Up for Vote COLDWATER — Voters in the ganization's conclusion on what it fate of a proposed $400,000 bond Cleaner. DURING sale OPEN 8.A.M. to 8P.M. DURING SALE ba a Range nt Beh Base ‘nomination, but has not foreclosed Free Parking 4667 Dixie Highway Drayton Floor Fashions é NU- VISION OPTICAL CO. * Rm. 243, 15 W. Lawrence Street | Tepresentatives from the 13th, Open 9-5:30—Fri. “til 9 Phone FE 2-2895 } 2th. 15th, 16th and 17th Congres the |Called Nixon's “many limitations weaknesses.” “It is a record that shrinks | Ike Keer ing E Ey lion Hot S = as ‘Suez Canal’ sed pea te poner a : were. undisclosed. : sine ot «Tong weekend atl Eisnhower plans to feturn 1 ns ee et yt bit pa = Haus & Seiten Stokley‘s’ Finest Stokley’s Finest ‘|\Owner Drains Water! Cops, Robbers Game Lake Becomes Mud Hole Young, tender, plow : fresh killed young FRYERS s 3 INSTANT COFFEE . is Wie... he CUT BEETS os ve ; ICE CREAM * we BONITO... ..... vee eee Va Gal “ i ee Spe 908 NE i Am i Sag ie le Sa le *, ts bees Pike Street and 700 Auburn at Our Door Fatal fo 16-Year-Old), wemmcuas, v, wcoageoe it thar way. Selectman 3 Sea evi anaes: mae, eat Lee teen eS 0 ee Se ee Houghton N. Sayer were at pens to be Sawyer’s first cousin, ‘LYNN, N.C. a — Sixteen-year- ris “ : lan Cad ie Sa aie eae, ete So Shee ae PPTe easbincintet: OR 3-2552 eg AE yg nag Erg nes Sawyer drained the water from se. ¢* , pthe heart while trying to wrestiine 230acre lake he has owned) “He figured that if he let the a pistol from his 4yearcld neph-|tor 39 years, He said he no longer|water out, people would. rush to ew, who was using it in @ SaMe\ fel wp to paying the tax bills. |hi : of “cops and robbers, A thin trickle of brook water|beg him to Sheriff Lioyd Westbrook said he) winds through a mud flat where! “1 fig was told the nephew and vther| swimmers | sway children had been playing with |S") on ng gee a ~ seieaiie when the youngster) * ¢ @ went into the house and got a 25 Mud prevents recovery of boats! Young Republican Says He'll Back Leonard national Young Republican com- | mitteeman from Michigan, an- formation of a new candidate ithe nomination for governor. || “We feel Leonard is by experience and sdinaine a good governor,” Clink said. “He, has the physical ability to wage ‘the aggressive campaign neces- sary to be elected governor and stirs rag be neither bossed nor omer at DISPENSING OPTICIANS cc Ceaeablioe members include Here’s a proposition as hot as the weather! Own a big, new Pontiac—with up to 227- lively horses, 124” of road-leveling wheel- base, the greatest “‘go” on wheels—for prices starting below many “low-priced three” models! Drive Pontiac, the econ- omy and endurance champ! Pontiac Recentiy Broke 54 Nascar Endurance and Speed Records at Bonneville, Utah {Pontiac | ‘SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER JULY S$ THE TIME TO TRADE... SUMMERTIME IS FUN TIME! The greatest glamour, comfort and go on wheels will double your fun. SUMMERTIME IS TRAVEUNG TIME America's most economicel V-8 will seve @ big part ef your trip costs. — SUMMERTIME IS TRADING TIME! Your present car is worth more te vs now then #t ever will be again. fasten Te @ — Allan Cilink,| {Yarborough in a runoff Aug. 3 it : CYSTEX for qaick a * rs use rove oak for young a Ens ev Grae: Sonpe_ot the townspeople don't & Runoff Election - Nomination for Texas Governor Has Liberal Opposing Conservative. DALLAS @#—U, S. Sen. Price Daniel, a conservative and States- Righter, opposes liberal Ralph for the Democratic nomination for, governor of Temea. * * | Daniel, wtp said he would re- sign his Senate seat after he won the nomination, led the ticket with 578,946 votes in the final tabula- tion yesterday by the Texas Elec- tion Bureau, an unofficial vote-' counting agency. Yarborough, a former district judge who jost two previous gu- bernatorial races. to Gov. Allan Shivers, had 428,948 votes in the incomplete returns, W. Lee O'Daniel, former VU. &. senator and Texas governor,’ polled 324,145, * = * J. Evetts Haley, Reuben Senter- fitt arid J, J. Holmes all failed, but pulled enough votes to help keep anyone from having a ma-_ jority and therefore throwing the race into the Aug. 25 runoff ont tion. The Democratic nomiifiation us-: ually is tantamount to election in Texas. WW II Students Decline ANN ARBOR: #—Only seven or, eight World War II veterans re- main at the University of Michigan out of some 11,000 who received their education under the GI Bill of Rights, which expired this week.’ Some 3,000 Korean veterans at-’ tending on the Korean bill are ex: pected in the fali semester. Use of post cards with round cor-’ ners has been authorized by the Post Office Department. ar Advertisement fee leg Ges oP, ite or ae welttes he se re: Pree or itching urination) rote Smelling, Cloudy Urine, due red common Irritations, - ur ee how fast you improvs, neck gua = | bd Demiocrats Plan Bladder Weis | ] COASTER WAGON and Year's Supply of sash OPEN TONIGHT ‘Til 9 FREE Parking Behind wer With Your New ‘1956 PAY ONLY oy eee Se = Se i ee 4 ie i gg Sag 00 WEEKLY NO MONEY DOWN a pg Rei hae iM ms a9 oti Sia a ie etoile amiem ini iaeeds | altimial rs heed oe Sodhiavation ;. Strom, center, of Rochester, was cegchool students at. Michigan State University's recent “speech institute.” She is shown as Don — Cardle Mel- among 36 high Buell, professor of speech, gives her and Sandra Rose, of Bay City, some of tthe fine, points of speaking before the television camera. By MARY CELINSKE Farmington Correspondent — : FARMINGTON — With-$2,000,000 - |te spend for new schools ‘in the ‘lmushrooming Farmington area, Farmington Board of Education members find themselves stopped for want of desirable school sites upon which, to build. Everyone can appreciate the need for new schools where else.” problem to negotiate with owners,’ isays O. E. Dunkel, Superintendent of Schools. “For various reasons, they do not wish to seil, they don’t want a school nearby, or they ‘lyalue their property too highly. Frequently, desirable school sites are just out of reach. of : the schools." So far the beard has completed the purchase of two school sites in the Kendallwoed area. On a = re arte 4 7 .% ee cj = 7 Ce ? A i te Dae, ab Rely jSouth Vows; Bride mner chose a Chantilly lace gown with a Peter Pan neckline Lyon Coup! e Say ” SOUTH LYON — Betty Janejol ..the bride's parents * to 150 spot at 12 Mile and Power road a new junior high school will be erected, and an elementary schoo} is planned for a six-acre site petween 12 Mile and 13 Mile roads, west of Farmington road, | The school board is seeking a site inear the center of the City of ‘Farmington. At present there are Wears Lace When the couple refurns from $2, 00,000 tor Building = ee 'Good Spots Unobtainable|. but everyone wants -them “‘some- c “For sometime it has been pew |proval of new plats. He pointed that the board seek sites ‘nearer the be right where they are today.” Councli members have agreed that an elementary school should be located in the city, but ne def- inite decision as to its location has been reached. It is Dunkel’s trucks and grad- could be in very early on the ap- out that it is not the desire of the board te have a voice in approvals, but to have some vance notice of large real estate development so that the location of future schools can be planned more | intelligently. If the school board | of Were notified of such developments, h le it might be possible to arrange Turns Errand of Brandon. [tenor a crnval ere (night project |in Localite’s Honor require : a satan «tach Sie rea te ROCHESTER — Rochester +H] " jinset with illusion for her Saturday ao Sah Lyon; ! | r parents are Mr. aad’ Mrs. Rochester 4-H Unit | Steve Hamner, of 224 S. Lafayette their honeymoon, they will resides iniy one of which—the junior high | i ischool—is centrally . located, hools within th city limits, ere schoele. © pia 6 desirable sites before home build- ing is begun. In this way schools According to Dunkel, there are now 308 elementary students in that part of the city lying west of could be built where the need is) FERNDALE — The vacation in ‘and Mr. and Mrs, William Lewis, 360 Gibson St., respectively. as her sister’s junior bridesmaid, and { as flower ‘to Watch Barbecue t/of Mount Pleasant will teach social Brookdale between Grand River ROCHESTER — A delegation of/and the cut-off. All of these chil- 4H members are planning to at- ‘dren must be transported by bus tend the Barbeque school set for to the 10 Mile Elementary School Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the 4-H Fair because of hazardous McGee Hill, Grounds. Cost of their transportation must be Mrs. ‘Delbert Stanley Wiggins is borne solely by the school district arranging transportation for the because they live within one mile Rochester group. owt. lof the school. (Districts are reim- Reservations for the school, bursed by the state for transporta- which will feature display for meat tion of children living more than cuts by a Michigan State Univer-|one mile from school.) sity expert and use of easily made| ‘ ‘The school board has attempt- ba: equipment ‘by Lyle ed te purchase city-owned prop- Able of the county MSU staff, are erty aloog Farmington road, being taken by Mrs. Mary Hixon, south of Grand River. The City i demonstration agent, in Council is opposed to the sale of tiac the property to the schools on the ground that property owned by the schools is not taxable. Little vacant preperty remains in the city, and the council, real- izing the city’s need for q sound tax base, would prefer that the property be sold for some other Purpose. To Teach in Almont ALMONT — Robert J. Pardicky studies in the local high school this fall. A Central Michigan Col. lege graduate, he and Mrs. Par-| ing the ceremony wag. at ‘the home dicky will move here in August, alt Dora _ Sowell McNeal; four sons, Oscar) Robert Jr. and Clifford V., both of “Lake Orion, and a sister, Mrs. Julia Hatcher of Lexington, Ky. >< Willians H. Woodbeck > LAKE ORION—Service for Wil- Yiam H. - Milford . MILFORD—A mother was credited with saving the life of a young swimmer who Set ines Friday, The accident hap time, “couldn't Woodbeck, 46, of | 1490) By REBA HEINTZELMAN Correspondent 36-year-old grand- late Friday. The accident happened in the Huron River at the Arch. on Main’ street * * @ 'S Eleven-year-old Steve Brock, who siwm, . became panic stricken when he realized that he ‘was in deep water, and disap- peared from sight. _ He was reported to be under- water for about three minutes be- fore Life Guard Larry Eckert, 15, could tecate him. When Steve was finally hauled up on the bank, he had begun to turn blue and was totally unconscious. ‘Miller Rd., will be at 2 p.m. Tues-|_ Mrs. George Schroeder of 119% day from the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in East ‘Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion, Mr. -Woodbeck, lifetime . resident of Oakland County; died in Pontiac posneral Hospital Saturday. Pleasure Ave., who was watching her two children swimming, im- mediately took charge of the situ- ation. She used the new method of artificial respiration which she had seen in the Pontiac Press some _ is survived by his wife, Isa- McCafferty Woodkeck; six’ , Mrs. Robert Centers of, oy City; Beverly Ann, Susan Kay, * mafy, Patrick W. and Ken- greth Ball at. home; rs, Bernard W. at Pompaso | Dector Earl. Book, fia., ‘Adigon of Oxford. Donald is near the beach said, US Schroeder is responsible for saving three that boy, ters, Mrs. Marian B. Dube of yenne, Wyo., Ruth Woodbeck ' Kalamazoo and Melvin, —. Selfridge Air Base; Royal Oak and Mrs. Leo Evans, ‘Mt. Morris. * Mrs. Gertrude Barnes _ MILFORD — Graveside ontvics Mre. Gertrude C. Barnes, Pickett Ra., will be at 2pm Tuce, aay in Adrian Cemetery. The body Mrs, Barnes, who died yester- at her home, ‘will be at the “pesidence until “11 a.m. Tuesday. | .. sArrangements were by Richardson . {Bird Funeral Home, Milford. = Surviving besides her husband, : wrmtntor A jer med aCalit., and two Sgamily for Crippled Children. Wesley G. Cook G. Cook, 56, 1844 Beech-' H. Barnes, are a gon, Clement grandchildren. The requests that any donations made to the. Oakland County KEEGO HARBOR — Service for will be at'1 p.m. Tuesday time ago, and by the time the fire- men and doctor had arrived, Steve had begun to show some signs of life. Over a hundred children wit- nessed the accident, four FANNED LIFE SPARK whose office “Mrs. She fanned what little spark of life there was until we could get a pulmotor on him.” One of the first persons to arrive when help was summoned, was _ {Richard Parker, of Pontiac, who is employed aross the street from, Courage : and Knowledge Win Out man” Brings Back Drowned Boy larea, consideration must be given: Council members have suggested others prefer to sell every avail- able lot as a home site. with Vilican-Leman, planning and that all are in accord any master plan drawn for. the isultants for Farmington at village Haspaktos which is| Orchard Beach Sees ete, Reunions, Picnics METAMORA — Residents are finding that for reunions and large picnics, the Orchard Beach Resort is a suitable outdoor gather- to location of schools and recrea- tion areas located near elementary | schools. r ee It is Dunkel’s dream that the time will come when no elemen- tary schoal child will live more than a mile from an easly ac- remagrord school —_ poerention ovee He believes. that these could ae — = built adjacent to each other and north of’ Metamora on Hadley ‘maintained and operated at mini- mum ‘cost. q) 3 5 z = 3 a water, a beach, cabins, and ty. RLDS Church Opens School oa ecm for Bible Study FARMINGTON —The Farmington} LAKE ORION — “Adventuring! st" the home of Mre "Rey Blehing with Christ in the King’s Adver-|34703 W. Nine Mile Rd, at 1} tureland,” is topic of the Daily p.m, next Monday. | Vacation Bible School™beginning) Mrs. Paul Schreiber, horticulture’ Monday at the Reorganized|chairman, will talk on “A Few Church of Jesus Christ of Latter| Ticks To Win That Blue Ribbon.” Day Saints. . The school will continue through Aug. 17. It will include special handcraft, recreation, refreshments, a contest an‘ Former Almont Girl... Weds in Stockbridge ALMONT — Barbara Roberts, other activities. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold: Children four through 12, are menu of Aimont, and’ Larne Nell eligible to attend. and transporta-|vritis also of Stockbridge, were’ 3 Are Your Clothes VACATION: READY 2 SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Lucky you! Headed for @ wonderful vacation, and all set for Fun Unlimited! But before you go, send : ae summer clothes to us. fer low cost. expert HURON DRY CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY = One-Doy Cleaning Service at Main Office 11 Neighborhood Stores to Sefve You Main Office and Plant: 944 West Huron Street—FE 2-0231 Mrs. L. S. Sumner, 233 Perry. oe tion may be arranged by yang married t there cently. Band Is Fair Feature | . { ALMONT — ‘The High School) Band will play at the Imlay City! Fair Wednesday : at 3 p.m. _ ‘KNOW HOW’ SAVES LIFE — Mrs. George Schroeder shows Steve Brock’s mother how she saved the life of the 11-year-old youth, | The 36-year-old grandmother said she used a new method of artifi- cial respiration demonstrated in a Pontiac Press article. 55 (the Arch. He was a Marine for® 35 seven years and said, ‘I’ve seen a lot of men drowned and I thought that kid was gone. Mrs. Schroeder | did a wonderful job of bringing him back."’ Parker was stationed tacked, * * * jected into the situation. the children yelling that someone was drowning — — just as a joke. Police and firemen were called, at that time and the swimmers | were P Advertisement , ing Backache tion, ematio: Sonne" And folks who eat and drink unwisely « suffer mild bladder irritation | with that restless, uncomfortable feeling. | i youare miserable and worn out because these ‘orta, Doan's hy oo nel oe relieving action, by their bladder irritation, restless, alee p- t walt, try Dean's Pills, eathe| yg ae have enjoyed for and ave ‘ {et Beast Pil todag : re a at Pearl Harbor when it was at-| , Catise no one believed the A “‘boy-cried-wolf” note was in-, Two weeks aga, Eckert told of one of Steve's father, Sam Brock of 175 W. Maple Rd., said, “Words cannot express our gratitude. It was Larry The very same boy whe had Eckert's courage and Mrs. Schroe- reported the hoax was the ome (der's knowledge that reported that Steve had gone | boy." Some time was lest be- | Mrs re- jclares in the same situation,” ‘warned that the beach would be! closed if it happened again. | down, Schroeder. modestly pert, according to Eckert. (Political Advertisement)- (Political Advertisement) e ADMINISTRATOR Former Branch Manager ol Sec'y @ COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES 5 years on Berkley City Council 8 years on County Board of @ BUSINESS | “Real Estate and Appraisals that saved our de- “It's w hat ¢ anyone would do} Do Not Detain the Twelve Town Drain— VOTE for John G. Semann-Republican-for Drain Commissioner | QUALIFICATIONS @ 8 Years on County Drain Committee | (presently chairman) Account and Public Relations Executive Formerly Chairman of Oakland County Republican Committee Formerly Chairman of Red Cross Supervisors Member of Berkley Exchange Club Member Berkley Chamber of Commerce hao. “KEEP QUT OF THE SE4 WITH SEMANN” Ol VISIT: or CALL MICHIGAN FIRST AID for SICK ROOMS and INVALID BEDS MEDICAL and INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID SUPPLIES | Li 2-3027 JO 4-6847 | 1621 S. Weedward Ave. 3 Doors North of 10-Mile Royal Oak | “breaks?” Let’s face @ We Pay of State office MAKE YOUR OWN LUCK! Got your “fingers crossed” on the future? Hoping to get the “Getting the breaks” is mostly a matter of being ready to open the door to opportunity when it knocks. Best way to get your own luck is with a savings account at Pontiac Federal Savings. Free Parking. 16 E, Lawrence St. Downtowg._ & it. Luck is largely a do-it-yourself activity. 215% on All Accomnte SAVINGS = 761 W. Huron St. 407 Main St. ‘ Rochester aes ee le ee oe f eee "Fer antag hours, he college il will wear. the slim skirt this fall. -But when it comes:to dates, she'll blossom out in wide skirts and even prop them with petticoats. The slim silhouette is shown (left) in a slip-over ridged cotion knit with turtle neck worn with a cotton sheath skirt. Lightly quilted cotton print (cen- equally well with skirts. ter) is used for the little jacket and wide skirt. The _ jacket has black velvet collar and lace braid trim, Skirt for classroom (right) is in tweed, is belted and has classic lines that college girls love. vm. — lt would look Mrs. Wheotley Is i Local Delegate to)" me ervention By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dave's family subscrbes to a/ Press wagon. Ivers.” * . * diy He He said, “Mother found this be- » |hifd the couch where I was read- ing it last night. So I was wrong. You didn’t give it to the Mac- ‘| The boy made no comment. Then his father said gently, “Dave, yes eed Dave soil, "Dad, you are wrong.’ You let me get away ~ Let Child Tell You if You’ re Bioee absorbed in repairing his ex- a! ER MACK?S Beauty & Barber Shop OR 3-711 FREE PARKING 2572 DIXIE HIGHWAY 7 2 MONDAY AUGUST 6 A complete program of training in Gregg Short- hand planned to achieve with less effort, a higher shorthand skill. Other courses include Business Administration, Higher Accounting, Secretarial Typewriting, Comptometer and Calculator. . DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING VETERAN APPROVED 7 West Lawrence CALL, PHONE OR WRITE FOR BULLETIN i ’ Our Specialty tained at the affair, held in her RINSE TY ounce carne Nancy, dungitee ot Sire, Bet. fat A. Gray of Lake Angelus will become the bride of Richard Fox Euler ih an early fall wedding. (§ Richard is the son of Mr, and SE Se Eee emners or = reshier Courses ® GREGG SHORTHAND L. he Business Institute * Phone FE 2.3561 " Square Dance Shower for Nasco Gray Held at Pettengill Home A centerpiece of rubrum lilies, }chrysanthemums and sweetheart roses flanked by tapers in white Guests invited to the afternoon Pit ii Harold A, Fitzgeriad, Mrs. ‘Howard B, Barker, Mrs. Leslie a ‘Gately, Mrs. George Crane, Mrs. m Loren Sheffield, Mrs. Chauncey ‘Burke and Mrs. Basil Brown. Vv. ’ Still Redmond, Mrs. John -MacDonald, Mrs. Verne Hampton, Mrs.: Basil @ Kimball, Mrs. J. H. Gould, Mrs. g@ J. L. Bennett, Mrs. C. C. Patterson . and Mrs. H.’ Wayne Longair at- ® tended. @ Completing the guest list were my Ann Oliver, Mrs. William Kester, g Josephine Prybilski of Dearborn and Carol Tuttle. = Group Meets POLE ETE ELLE DLL eleelelelelatats Members of the Allemanders|" DELICIOUS - | FOOD...... Little Miss Muffet Hated to rough it, To most service she'd find an objection; FAMILY So you'll see her here while ' She dines in true style, NIGHTS aiieeale THURSDAY Midwest 4 WOODWARD ot SQUARE LAKE ROAD |Square Dancing Club gathered at ithe Ralph Haan home on Hillcrest drive Saturday. . Thirty five couples square danced indoors and out-of-doors to ‘the lively tunes called by - Sam Joan, club caller. 1 Refreshments were served fol- Jowing the evening of dancing, and iplans were discussed for the ac- ‘son, i : Hit a 5 4 others were Mrs. ‘Marvin: H. L. Van Haltern, Mrs. James A./ = ‘Hubbard, Mrs. Merritt Jones, Mrs, © tivities of the. coming dance sea-| ¥' : - [Deanna L a i ttre a SE a a : 8 i z z OE he RN a IES a SERIO eR ale a age gage a? Make on Appointment Tole We specialize in Permanents, Tinting, Direct dried and folded. Very Your Best Buy Is Fluff Dry : ral for Careful Dan the Pontiac Laundry Mon Fluff Dry Just Send Your Entire Family Wash The flat! pieces will be returned all ironed. The wearing apparel and both towels will be fluff little left for you to do. FREE _-Plastic Bag With All Dry Cleaning FE28/0I @ PONTIAC LAUNDRY || é CAREFUL cof CLEANERS ) CALL fda dlc * News of the Women’s arty! 4 500° Wetts “MAINLY for. 6 Monday through Friday - 10:00 A. M. to 11:55 A. M. from. _ FEDERAL DEPARTMENT * STORE of Pontiec * Fashion News from People Who KNOW! * On-the-Spot Shopping News! JOIN LARRY and LORRY Monday Through Friday at 10:00 A.M, | WHAT You Want to HEAR. WHEN vou Want to HEAR it RADIO PONTIAC WPON =: "A GERITY STATION” . . cr d 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 cE q 4 4 q 4 4 y 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 errVvwrTeTwevurweYVeeeYrYeYTYeYTTe.Y pe ntidiaiactatiataate natal dtitbeloilytycis: NEXT FALL . ao Will You. Find Closeted Woolens PLANT AND’ OFFICE: 941 JOSLYN, PONTIAC , Ge. . Ae -Eaten Be a eos i There was an alr of elegance,| said, “Barnes in 12107” Can pega page se ts ek ~_ | : me ey : . * ” Can you ica on A ied . , 3 — a feel of almost oppressive! tell me anything about him?” ball Seen wilt sntua eee Senin stack eet ak: “aon bans LET US GIVE YOU'DOU- coy: A os ene Se ‘The tache litted eUshtly eyes set be-ithe room-maid in. And the night- » BLE PROTECTION ... 2 Bench At this hour ot ‘night and|Superciliously. “I'm sure I don’t re oes igh: peliched —_ pe ’ porn floor. Dead, >with Insured Moth-Proof - oy before the winter season had offi- © the teleyhene’ doom'’t NO TROUBLE? i. “wey oe } Cleaning for your wool- : LA - : t was £ ae penky om m.., we ned Again 82 hesitated, and| He said, “SI ” and wisp] Sate toh Me head. “Mur- ‘bast and your everyday \ then he turned away with a slight/slowly as his bulging eyes stud- Be Continued) » Sportswear. S ~ You Can't Go Wrong bE Verena State Farms Failing, With Father and Son WEY Li & Red Newspaper Says : eee Call ‘Us for Double pline on Red China’s collective Protection | / PS. We have MOTH SEAL ing regular. Paid |. ago. the first week's bill with a New York check that cleared.” He looked up with a frown. “What are their first names?” “Charles and Mary."’ “Anything else on the card?" “No notations. That means run-of-the-mill as far as observa- * * CJ | Shayne said, ‘‘Can you get some- No Reason to Wait Any Longer For then we will talk about the generous allowance, we can give them on their present car—and how short the waiting period is on the Cadillac of their choice. They will find, we feel certain, that they have lost their last logical reason for wait- ing any longer to enjoy a new Cadillac. Incidentally, have you considered: how wonderful a Cadillac would look in your driveway? If you have, then we sincerely urge you to come in soon and get the facts. We'll be waiting for you with a story too woriderful to resist! There’s not much. question about what this man and his son have on their minds. They're thinking about Cadillac—and about how wonderful jt would be to have one in their own driveway! And because dreams of a Cadillac are ; hard to put aside, we suspect that it won't i be too long now “before we'll have an opportunity to give them the facts about Cadillac ownership. “And when that -happy time arrives, they'll find that we have some wonderful news waiting for them about how practical / Cadillac ownership has recently become. We will explain, for instance, that it is now possible to become the proud owner of a 1956 Cadillac fdr little more than the cost of far lesser cats. We will tell them how economical a Cadillac is to operate—and how extraordi- narily free it is from the needs of service. And we will show them how, at resale time, Cadillac returns a greater share of its owner's or iginal: investment than any other motor car in the land, But the best news will be yet to come. JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. "280 S. Baring St., Pontiac, Michigan Ph, FE4-3566 . CHECK YOUR CAR— CHECK ACCIDENTS. i | | | ' = HOUSEKEEPING MOTOROLA j2ni Diagonal Measurement / Regular $249.95 5] 3028 Big picture TV in beauti-~ ful cabinet mounted on’ easy - Steady, marvelous tone, easy to set dials. The GOOD SHOP # PON TIA Cc in. TV to - move base, clear picture, As little as 25c per day on the meter plan. Great TV Value! WITH A FAMOUS NAME ‘freezer . NO MONEY . DOWN General Electric Big LB. 10 + ean Regular $269.95 $4 TRADE Big family size refrigerator by GE Across - the - top NO MONEY DOWN large crispers and | added storage on the oor : KELVINATOR 189”. Comparé the giant-size oven. 4 fast _ heating timer. | 30 in. Range Regular /$249.95 9) surface units, light and NO MONEY DOWN 4 Ww Imagine your wonderful freedom when this hand- some automatic takes all the work out of Always Sunny Days Hamilton Dryer 120" dryer ashdays. With the Te GOOD HOUSEKEEPE of PONTIAC ol W. HURON ST. Open Moh. & Fri. Mop FE 4-1555 il 9 PLM.