The Weather - V.8, Weather Bureau Forecast Showers Tonight Details page two Pr wkKKK * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1956 —32 PAGES 114th YEAR = he “2 | mt Fy 9 = he in N Weary Senators Shout Approval of Highway Bil gg Next 13 Years WASHINGTON \?i—Sen- Aims at 40,000 Miles. of Modern Roads Over Now You Know Who Rates Tops on the Diamond DETROIT (®—Two sandlot base- ball teams were warming up last night. The managers had their — ready. The crowd was ready. was game time. —- But the umpire was missing. Finally, a faint shout came from the men's room. Inside was the umpire, Joseph lannetta, who had gone to change clothes. Announced Public/ Hearing After a public hearing Board Adopts Tax Allocations for Area Units | Millage, for Townships Following He was locked in. yesterday in the *County| | ‘motion the greatest peace- ate passage of tae highway bill early today assured the nation of mammoth pro- gram of road construction aimed at coping with the ever-swelling flow of motor traffic. Passage came after mid- night. Weary senators shouted approval of the measure that would set in time federal building pro- gram in history. The legislation will- give President Eisenhower a) highway program of about) -the size he has been asking.| Both. -house§*approved taxes de- signed to do the work on a_pay-as- you-build basis., for Players calléd - police. Police called their superiors, ligutenant located a parks depart- ment man with a key. “Play'ball” was 45 minutes late. | Clements Wins Kentucky Bid Rolls Up Big Margin Over Chandler Choice Renomination LOUISVILLE, Ky. ‘#—Sen. Earle} |C. Clements has won a thumping’ renomination victory over the can- didate backed by Gov. A. B. (Hap- py) Chandler's forces, in the Ken- tucky Democratic senatorial pri- Finally a Officé Building, County’s Tax at last week’s meeting. on 584,801,900. Maximum millage for township governments this year is 19, jthough most will get less and some will take no millage allowance at all. . Total millage allotments for some of the country’s larger Oakland Allocation Board -formally adopted most of the tentative allo- cation schedule drawn up Uniform rate throughout the county for county gov- ernment will be 4.68 mills,| which will: produce reve-| .a nues totaling $7,416,872.89) "ig the county’s state- equalized valuation of $1,- be spent onthe 40,000-mile inter- state system under both ver- sions of the bill. triumph over Chandler-backed Joe B. Bates, a former U.S. represent- ative, in yesterday's senatorial pri- Township, 34.54; Now, the question is how to |mary, _ _ ; school districts are: . divide among the states 25 bil- | Clements. the Senat it ; lion dollars in federal money. to | 0 en, Me Senate majority) Rochester, 21.07; Birmingham, whip, rolled up a surprisingly easy |27.g2.- Bloomfieltt Hills, 25.32; Walled Lake 37.23; Farmington Huron Valley, contemplates an interstate road,mary, city of more than 50,000 poputa- tion. ‘tion with ho-intersection, ee light roads, = Also planned are by-passes around 50 major cities and inner- loop expressways in some cities. All’ but about 7,000 miles of the system will be dual high. ways of more than two lanes; | some will have eight lanes, The House apportionment formu- al funds for the interstate system al funds fo rthe interstate system among. the states according to tured handily. Thomas JRoads.’ ACCEPTED BY 55-27 VOTE. _ phe Senate formula, 55-27 there yesterday, follows the method used for the interstate sys-| | thus adding the people's The projected 13-year program! mandate to the power he wielded network to link practically every|in the state Democratic organiza- Clements will carte in the | | Nov,.6 election with Republican _Thruston B. Morton, whe, cap- his party's nomination Returns from 3,625 of t Kegiicky’ 8 4,036 precincts gave: ~*~ Clements 204,994; Bates 125,184: James L. Delk 3,494. ~ - Morton 37,748; former State Sen. Julian H. Golden 10,872; Granville 4,252. Only last year Chandler returned their claimed needs as reported to politics, after a tour as baseball the federal Bureau of Public Commissioner, to whip Clements’ |forces in winning the governor's _{pomination over former Judge Bert |T. Combs by 18,000 in a half mil- accepted lion voter turnout. Clements’ primary victory ais Strengthened his party position. 22.23; Pontiac, 18.07; k Park, 40.82; Royal Oak, 29.72; Berkley, 32.32; Ferndale, 17.42; Southfield Township, 24.12; Troy Township, 29.42; Waterford Township, 32.10. clude building and operating mill- ages authorized by voters in_addi- tion to the annual board allocation. Under Michigng, lew. county and township governinent and school \district allocations together must not exceed 15 mills, The County Spécial Education millage, authorized by voters) three years ago, is set at 50 mills this year. Most school district millages list- ed include variable millages rang- ing as high as 1.97 mills, which do not apply in all townships includ- ed in the’, school districts. Whooping Bird All school district millagesin-|. | Aircraft, Auto Merger Seen ter, Mrs. Robert Miller, were among thousands of Pontiac residents who visited local cemeteries to honor their departed war dead today. Mrs. Larson's son, M. Sgt. Martin A, Strahan, was/a Korean War victim, They are shown placing a-wreath on the grave in the mili- | tary plot at Perry Mount Park Cemetery with buglér George Pappas | of VFW Post_1370 playing the traditional ‘ Ue, “4n the background. Pontiac Press Photos Kefauver Happy ‘at Tight Margin of About 7,000 Noters Seem to Lack ‘Interest in Candidates ‘-en Dem Ticket MIAMI, Fla. (P—Adlai E. Stevenson emerged from _|Florida’s Democratic presi- dential primary today with a.close and somewhat hol- ::low-vietory over Sen. Estes Kefauver. . Florida voters simply |didn’t care much —and showed it with a small, tight vote— whether they gave the ned to the former linois. governor or the - Tennessee senator as their preference for the Demo- | crete presidential nomina- : Returns from 1,680 of the state's 1,778 precincts added up this way: Stevenson 212,217 Kefauver 204,519 In the Republican primary, bar- pe Curtiss-Wright Corp. “Ready to Reveal Deal With Studebaker NEW YORK -—Wall Street sources say Curtiss-Wright. Corp.,| Traftic Heavy in County, but No. Tie-Ups Reported No highway fatalities were reported in Oakland County today despite the usual heavy Memorial Day U.S. Weather Stormy, Warm Wide Sections of Nation Feel Tornadic Winds, See Funnel Clouds By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wet weather - tened to tern under the peeent federa] aid’ lavv. his” gives two-thirds, weight to a .tate’s population, ohe- sixth to jts area, and one-sixth to its rural) roa! mileage. Sen, Gore (D-Tenn), sald the , con!promise bill might Include | pro‘ision for a re-study by the Public Roads Bureau after five yearr to determine the actual needs of the na completing ] their shares of Wark on the in- terstate network. ji } Congress then could pes the | es 7) {Continued on Page Colors at Francisc6é while passing the colors Miss Douglass will pass the colors handed him a bigger say-so in |selecting a nominee for a second} Senate term. ; Chandler will name a senator to) serve until the November election. Barkley died of a heart attack | April 30. * Legislature May Meet ‘ LANSING «® — Amid rising spec- julation that his answer will be I ‘yes,"’ Gov. Williams promises to itry before the week is out to de- icide whether to call a special leg- islative session on a highway prob- in Captivity; Near Extinction NEW YORK The new arrival at Arrives in South First One Ever Hatched Species (INS)—The first whooping crane ever born in cap- tivity was hatched today in New Orleans. Audubon aircraft firm, is ready to announce a large stock transaction deal aimed at solving the financial trou- bles of Studebaker-Packard Corp. the nation's fourth largest auto manufacturer. Sources close to the auto com- pany said Curtiss-Wright is preparing to assume contro! of Studebaker-Packard by acquir- ing a large block of unissued stock. Reportedly, the aircraft firm would pay 35 million dol- lars for 7 million shares of the traffic on main roads of the county. . _. Deputies of the Oakland County Sheriff's Depart- ment had a heavy patrol set-up throughout the area last night and were plan-+— ning to carry on throygh the danger hours. They’ re- ported no tie-ups on ¢oun- ty highways and traffic was said: to be welt under control. The county officers were jeinga with state and city police, National Guardsmen and air units in an ef- day Highway Patrol swung into action last night heginning the -an- nual program of safety in heavy traffic areas in northern Oakland County. The program operates in the interest of safety on Memorial 4Pay,:- July 4, and Labor Day, Six radio equipped cars, each earrying two advanced first aiders, are patrolling the -maifr county .| Several tornado funnel jlem, Park brought the total world popu-| Steck. lation of the nearly extinct bird up to 30. The baby is the -ff- The deal also fort to cut the highway toll in would pave the’ Michigan and thé country. The way for an outright merger at National Safety Council has esti- arteries in their effort to profhote safety and aid motorists involved in accidents. Two stationary units dampen. the observance of the Memorial Day holiday in wide sections of the country today, More stormy weather: appeared the outlook for areas in the mid- continent in the wake of tornadic winds and: severe thunderstorms yesterday and last night. The Weather Bureau reported clouds and unconfirmed twistefs in sec- tions of Kansas, Missouri, N»- braska, Illinois, Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle. Ne cas- ualties were reported. Annapolis * e John Northcutt, Ornithologists from rane. . . bd * spring of the only two whooping cranes in captivity. all over the nation had traveled to New Orleans in the hope of witness- ing the birth, but only three men were in the right. place at the right time. They. are the first Persons ever known to have wit- nessed the birth of a whooping ae 2 peed The men are .George Douglas, superintendent of Audubon Park, head zookeeper, and John O'Riley, an —— said Tuesday*he will make a per-| from New York City. Douglas. who had been sitting some future date. James J. Nance, president and’ board chairman of the deficit- plagued Studebaker-Packard, and| other top company officials met) here behind closed doors yester- day with a group of barikers from Detroit, Chicago and New York. At the conclusion of the meeting, Nance told reporters: ‘‘There_ is| nothing I can tell you.” : LANSING ® — Gov. Williams) sonal aerial inspection of the State} Police Memorial Day traffi¢ cot trol system. | | a Williams to Be on Job ;mated that 110’persons will die in|, \traffie accidents before midnight tonight They urge motorists to start for home’ early tonight, with the most dangerous hours being from have been placed near telephones in order that workers may be noti- fied where they are most needed. Clyde Norton of Lake Orion is patrolling the highways by”air to notify first aid cars of heavily con- gested areas and of accidents in 1 to {1 p.m. An estimated three = m cars were expected to be lichigan highways areas away from the operating| cars. Last year's three-day Memorial The American Red Cross’ Holi- Day weekend death toll was s 368. If you drive today, be doubly careful and come back alive. Safety engineers suggest that conges- tion on highways can be within 150 miles or so of cies. wed above all — he careful today. reduced if motorists stay Thunderstorms rumbled~ + across jthe central and upper Mississippi Valley, the Ohio Valley, the Great ‘Lakes region and the Plains states. ‘Hail pelted’ many areas. Thunder- showers also o¢curred along the Gulf of Mexico and in the — eastern states. Thunderstorms _ yesteFday hit| jareas along the western slopes of ithe Appalachians «from Ohio to North Carolina and others were \reported in northern California, i@regon and Montaa. Fairly warm weather prevailed in most of the country. Tempera- al districts, with their. six votes (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Bonds for Hospital Get State Approval. - The Michigan Municipal Finance Commission has accepted the is- suance of $2,900,000 worth of gen- eral obligation bonds towards con- struction of the Pontiac General Hospital addition. : City Manager W. K. Willman so informed the City Commission last night and set June 18 for the sale of the bonds and the signing of the construction contracts, The regular. commission meeting slated June 19 will-be held one day — \ home, except in emergen- |tures ranged from 3s in Northieartier in order to sign the con- being. assisted by her fiance Midn. “Robert 8. Cecil. ON PARADE — ° Miss Beverly 3 Jean Dougiass, of ptbeston, Calif, the 80th U. S. Naval Academy Color Guard is. shown at Annapolis of San) to his company during practice. to this year's winning company, cémmanded by Cecil, Thursday during the color parade, whooping crane pen for several three hours for sleep, announced: _|MOTHER DOING FINE “The mother is doing fine, and we believe the baby is doing well also."’ The mother is a bird named Josephine, ‘owned by - Audubon Park. The father is Crit, owned *_|by the U.S. Wild Life and Fish- eries Department. — Cooler on Thursday, : Weatherman Says - Partly cloudy, warm and humid lis the forecast for the Pontiac! ‘larea with scattered showers and| thunderstorms tonight. The lowest; temperature tonight wil range from 66-70. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and cooler with showers by after- noon or evening. Tomorrw's high! will be 76-80. The lowest thermometer — lin downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 69 degrees. The mercury rose,;to 8) at noon. , : As on top-of the roof adjacent to the days and nights—with but two or Sa ‘They’re A Pretty eied Bunch’ Fa By JANICE HAYHOW agers, I lugged hot dogs and toted/ root beer.as a.car hop for an eve-+ ? ning. Net result: I think pretty_good bunch, For four hours one Friday night ; I served as car hop at the A & W! toot Beer stand: on West Huron’ junder the fine direction and with the excellent cooperation of Man-| ager Jetry Grubb From the car hop's viewpoint ithe . teenagers were polite, even) tipped! No smooching during the wait for ‘a beer,” (and I was, checking this 5), no bad aoe or what have you. ‘If you want the real, lowdown, you ought to go visiting” these drive in restaurants. What an ex-) perience. The drive ins have re- iplaced the old corner drug sfére as Official Hangout and — Social ‘Center! . they're a, To get the inside word on teen- teenagers, 1956, CAR Hor in HA YH yw these | eS 4 Le Social’ ‘+ Reflecting the change of times, [hangouts in various shades, ‘styles drive isedate vehicle, you know 10s in the Southern states, |Dakota and New England to the. tracts on the last day they are © valid. So bedgie hair cuts and pegged) and conditions of cars (if it’s a pants are the rage now, In‘ an- Belabored ‘Car Hop’ Reports on “Teenagers of City were you caught in the rage before that, when girls wore skirts above it’s other ten years and less we hope,|the khees, big sloppy sweaters and |Dad’ s) in the game manner, teen-! ‘it be something. else and the'danced to that crazy swing music? |agers of preceding generations. sleather jacket crew will go. the | No, I don't think we've got any- | Watke d into ‘the corner drug store. way. of all teenage fads! | center plus’. Making! ST date ne. planning the evening's ac- .'glivities: hopping. fro! cat to car! B sept ni = , Snetber - popular practice “of the Hee 3 (boy-type), is to stand sen masse around the stand itself, Idicussing topics of the day and the jmeans cars). Generous amounts of bot-dogs. cheeseburgers, and gallons of cold |root beer go down the hatch dur- jing these evening sessions. "| Every generation Jof teenagers hack to the time of Socrates has been maligned by, | = | | | us adults, i oR be 4 jlatest in the hottest hot rods (that In Today’s Press Come on now, didn’t you ever, “Kiss me, baby” or; \thing to.worry about: Our citizens of tomorrow are okay. Judging 'wear one of those ties that light,{rom the viewpoint I enjoyed, ee iup and say a ; | eee a choice morsel of didn't the girls in your era go in different ideas, maybe, ~but they _ [epee What sie on al for something called the ,‘‘New tell me that a few different.ideas. they’re a “solid bunch. A few Look" which called for skirts to tempered with time makes—that . ithe ankles,-big puffy sleeves and a/@dmirable thing called progress jbig red bow under’ the chin? Or|What it is. a And if. you're wondering how I _ survived four hours of ra from ~: . car to car, slinging mole’ art bee ‘and trying to smile and keep Count¥. News....... serseeee @ |pleasant, well, best you take your f Editorials ceasccsecseee & hat off to the can hops. - Damon Runyan.,,,......... 3 They've got a fough job and ne | Sperts ......-:......82, 88, 4 body knows it better than I, i . Theaters . -...4..4 you're wondering why I'm limping TV & Radic Programe 31 |this week, it's purely pape agen ‘Women's Pages.....17 thta 21 disease from Operation Hot Dog. =, * 3 G ; mo Lots THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, ‘1956 - Noise Complaint Residents Near Plant of Baldwin ‘Rubber ‘Co. , Seeking Action The “noisy” topic of the Baldwin Rubber Co. on South Boulevard has once again been laid in the laps of plant - Commission last night to describe Weary Senators OK Highway Legislation. | [é Continued From Page One) formula in line with this study, +e The Day = Birmingham | ‘Hearings Are Final Steps ‘in Intersection Changing \Detroit' Woman Mute on Charges of Theft A Detroit woman who allegedly $185.81 from an area shopping center May 16 stood mute Monday at her arraignment in Oakland ‘said. : BIRMINGHAM — Things will be, ‘tracted ten motions concerning County Circuit Court. | Under both Senate and House | changed at ihe Hunter_and Wood. the Ferndale extensie, = = |_ Judge Frank L. Doty entered a ‘versions, Uncle Sam would pay|ward northern intersection if ®) tnside ae is ro = te ace. ‘iplea of innocent . ‘for . Victoria 90 per cent of the cost of the ‘int- ter-state System. The House bill. provides for a '51'2-billion-dollar fede ra |-state Spending pecarem over a 13-year) : period. TOTALS 37 BILLIONS | The Senate version would be ‘about the same if projected for the| public hearing on June 25 does not, alter present dity, state and coun- ty plans. dents, ‘including one fatality, be- itween June 1, 1948 and July 1, 1950, the work towards revamping the corner has plowed through much red tape. Spurred by a tally of 14 acgk| ‘ond annual variety show “being, ‘staged in the Presbyterian Church! Included in thé alleged loot ° social hall by the church's high) schoolers Thursday and Friday. "It begins at 8 oa a * — 0. Blunt Loren O. Blunt, 67, of 412 W. |Peringian, of 8252 “N. Cambridge St., and freed het on $2,000 bond. ‘from the crime were ‘a’” man’s iwristwatch, a woman's wristwatch and a quantity of assorted women’s | clothing. | SCHOOL “DISTRICT. OP p THE "CITY y OP PONTIAC, ene ae COUNTY, MICHIG NOTICE OP LAST. DAY OF | REGISTRATION | Planned land trade be- : = “unk same number of years. But it) phe eG lt Lincoln, who retired in January! woepgas’ The annual Election ts to the factory as ‘ Regrimmlesgs om tween the city and Socony Mo- a on atone Con _|be held in said schoo! eee oh “driving s crazy,” actually totals about 37: billions, bile O01 ane tion | @fter 20 years.as a chemical en Vay tne uithieapiet tune: The tople was 0 ertgiuall raised \because its authorizations for the ot a gectan of rue pee Bloom. | &ineer with Ford Motor Co., died THEREFORE. NOTICE is. “HEREBY fis three federal aid 4road systems |suddenly yesterday afternoon on a [neers eal ocree paateesl on Nov. 3, 1955 when a number of persons requested city help in eliminating noise and dirt they said came from the company. Spokesman for the group, An- thony Bellisario, 420 Central Ave, said; ‘People can't sleep night or, day... there's noise 24 hours a! day... . 1 don't know what the| people are going to do there.” ina City Manager W. K. Willman told) the commissioners a. sound test, last year by the State; Health Dept, indicated no excessive | noise “‘at that time.” Last year, M. D. McLintock, firm president, said the noise and dust) |five years; lother than the interstate run only it carries a 13-year jallotment for the interstate Proj- ject. — 5 The about $14,800,000,000 in new taxes over 16 years to help to” finance the federal share of the ‘program. The Senate trimmed calculated to bring in the bulk of| the:new revenue. But the bill also) House voted to spread | A penny-a-gallon . boost _in the | federal gasoline tax to 3 cents is) field Township, rezoning so So- cony can build its gas station, extending Oak, street, switching northbound traffic on Oak into Hunter,. and eliminating the diagonal entrance onto Hunter. Bloomfield township officials and ‘county and -state highway officials sat down together to work out) man Wor tentative approval of ail steps from the local commission, and at this week's meeting, several ‘resolutions were passed. Socony has begun its building on” golf course at Scranton, Pa. He and his wife, Harriet, were visiting her sister there. |Royal Oak, fer several years. He!” Church on moving to Birmingham. He is a World War] veteran. Funeral services are pending at. a Hama ER IRS Eee plans. the Manley- -Balley Funeral Home. aye mane ; y Two weeks ago, a Socony spokes-- | Adlai Wins in Close Florida Primary had been eliminated by installation of muffling devices and a system to prevent finely ground rubber! from escaping into the air. The city manager was instructed jern Standard Time, is the last day on ‘which unregistered persons may register in! arder to be witeihle \to vote at said Persons car Peqiniered upon the Back in 1950, city commissioners, joined the First ‘Presby terian | [vemtsueacion books of such township atid ity clerks. need not reregister MONROE M. OSMUN, Secretary of the Boerd of Education 1M a} 195J = “ = May ul 3 ae NOTIC cE The Board of Review of the Vintage jot Orchard Lake, Michigan, wil! be in isession at the Village Hall on Saturday were June 9th, 1956, from nine (9! jam. until twelve (12) noon, and on |Monday nigh June ith 1956, from |six 16) o'clock, until ee “Eastéfn Stand- lard Time stole. jewelry and clothing worth — Pa ® to re-investigate the situation and) ~ es ‘ if necessary have another noise SPRING A Old Masi Robin, care- near Butler, Pa. Aeenclaned Press photographer test performed d the heatth de- partment. Detectives Probing 3 Home: Breakins The detective ‘bareau of the Dak-| land County Sheriff's eet began investigation of three. ho breakins in Novi Township ‘aday following notification of the homes being entered from Novi police. Various miscetianeous articles ds food, steak knives, wine, a camera, | cuff links, a tie pin. and weallet icity, will be the subject of a public’ be discussed at the hearing: jhearing to to be held June 12. were reportedly missing from t ransacked homes. - All’ the breaks were believed to. have taken place Sunday. The| three homes are located on East | Lake Drive. Entries were gained by breaking screens and windows, | a neighbor reported having seen homes boscend To Honor Higgi Higgins With June Dinner | Office Department. is ruaniag A dinner . honoring Michigan ® Turnpike Authority Chairman George N. Higgins, who has an- ® nounced his candidacy for the U.S. House of Representatives seat to be vaéated this fall by Congress. |> man George. A. Dondero, will be ® held June 6 at the Old Mill Tavern, °* have been asked by the admin-| istration, Waterford Township. The dinner is sponsored by a ‘ committee consisting of Bruce An- °” estimated 432 million-dollars a) nett,“as chairman, Morifoe.Osmun, ¥ James Clarkson, Howard Hutten- locher, Palmer Bundy, Dr. Rock-, wood Bullard and Ralph Keeling. | “Attendance will be by invitation only. ‘Post Office Loss Set at Whopping. accerding to Novi police. They said $7,000 a Minute Mayor Gets $1,000 for Civic Auditorium: Walter F. Stein caught the seasonal spirit in this | shot. free as a spring morning, watches corn-plariting team — perch in a crab sople tree on a farm Pontiac City Affairs Commission Sets ome 12 Hearing to Discuss Additional F unds Allocation‘ The amendment of the annual | The City Conimission last night and Police Departments that a provides increased levies on tires, | the basis of the te pntative approval. | { lees Sythe ceeumlig themsciven es tread rubber, trucks, buses and! *. (Continued From Page One) heard - \trailers. All veterans are invited to visit at the Democratic National Con- a vii ee Git The Public -Roads Bureau esti- the new home of the Birmingham vention, in a belt across the cen- yillase of Crenere aa mates the new taxes, for a typical American Legion Post on Ferndale ter of the state. They included the) Dated. May 25th, 1996 AP Wirephete Car owner, would amount to $8.60, street all day today. coast from Daytona Beach down). ___ eee mY ag Bice a year. But it .could run as high | through Fort Lauderdale, and the) _NOTICE OP ANNUAL ELECTION as $565 for a five-axle truck, — Déiroit Man Admits ‘Charges of Indecency |. Terry Virgil Riddell, 22, of 1321) W. Winchester St., Detroit, pleaded ‘guilty to taking indecent liberties with an eight-year-old girl in |Hazel, Park at his arraignment) |Monday in Oakland County Circuit ‘Court Riddell, who is ‘in jail under Little League games beginning To the qualified electors of the Water- | today for the summer season in- clude a doubleheader | at Park between “Federal” league teams. The Orioles play the Ath- | leties and the Senators play the White Sox. vee Planning tor Parking Lot A in the block bounded by Ferndale, Hamilton, Park and Oakland has ‘hit another snag. Right-of-way for extending Fern- dale street to Hamilton will not be appropriation ordinance to allocate set the date after accepting the food and tobacco license be denied bond of $2,000, will be sentenced sought: until next year, commis- Dewey Jones, 15144 Bagley St. A hearing will also be conducted |June 12 on the special assessment additiona] funds resulting from in- amending. ordinance by title only. | ‘creased assessed valuations in the The following allocations will $5,000, pay increases for the mayor and commissioners;--$6;500 | city planning; $23,205.34, equip- ment for the city; $200,000, Pub- e tT ; , 1 ° ic) Satety Destding, | ond 99,762.16 A high bid of $200 was accepted Recpital) debe: ‘for a city-owned house at 38 Laf- The hearing will be a prelude to ayette St. It will be removed to toe lof a storm drain in the block, bounded. “by Glendale, Menominee, Genesee, and Telegraph. lof the revised budget from sfinal-/ Approved was a plat and plat . jized assessed valuations for Pon-| bond for the new Glendale Manor tiac | Siibdivision. ’ Auto Strikes Down Paving Co. state and Clarkston Youth, 10 Paar darn” 9 fang Co br rears amd Clarkston Youth, minute," the report "eid and ne work is slated to te oa A ten-year-old Clarkston youth ; is summer according to City En-i ' a are has approved a. gineer Lewis M Wrenn, It is ex.|Was in sas ron ; ite raise rates on first, second pected to be completed in Septem- General Hospital today after being nd third class mail. The increas-| ber. struck by a car on Main Street The commissioriers also passed |!" Clarkston carly last night | a memorial resolution in mem. Herbert Green, 10. .suffered a ' ory of Orrin McQuaid, Oakland lcomponcd fracture of the left leg, | County Register of Deeds, who ‘)eaq and chest injuries when | died May 15. thrown over the hood of the mov-, | Other public hearings to be con- N& vehicle, Pontiac State Police ducted June 12-will include the fol- said today. lowing concerning proposed con- Troopers reported the boy was struction of sidewalks in the eity; standing on Main Street with two On Nebraska avenue from Frank- friends waiting for a chance to ‘lin to Bagiey, Melrose and Emer- cross the road when he suddenly into the ongress today to face up to a deficit by |. Other action taken up on last A committee report siid the Might’s 22- point agenda included average annual deficit of the Post the acceptance of a low bid of $51,209.68 of the os & A Asphalt at Pontiac _As recommended. by the) ‘ommittee, the boosts wou!d add ear to postal revenues. Mayor William W. June Il by Judge Frank L. Doty, Highland Park Resident roll involving proposed installation Changes Plea to Guilty Charged with carrying a con- cealed weapon March 8 in Royal ‘Oak, .John M. Dobbie of 12107 Woodward Ave., Highland Park, who had stood mute at his arraign- ment March 19, changed his plea * Dobbie: will be sentenced June 11 by Judge Frank L. Doty. Power use is on the increase in El Salvador as the result of in-, .creased output obtained from the new Lempa River hydro-electric pro pect: Pressel’ ry HOT DOGS.. Sliced BOLOGNA.. 79 sioners decided when City Mana- ger D. C. Egbert said it would force removal of a section of the {Birmingham Eccentric’s building. Rather than delay assessments against parking tot properties, commissioners agreed {0 sepa- | rate projects on streets in the: parking lot project, and re- | establishment ‘of the 1956 tax rate make way for one of three NEW ito guilty Monday in Oakland $100 Fire Hits Home . two juveniles leaving one of ‘the | WASHINGTON « — The House fr the city and the acceptance municipal parking lots in Pontiac. | County Circuit Court. ; [Post Office Committee called on iC '$1,000-a-minute postal enacting higher mail rates,, WEST BLOOMFIELD — A fire. |which started in the kitchen from a pan, caused $100 damage to the home of Richard dnd Thomas Roberts of 4670 Middlebelt Rd. yes- terday morning according to West Bloomfield Fire Chief Ben J a Eton | interior citrus area with such | cities as Sarasota and Lakeland. It was the rural-votes straggl: ing in from the northern edge of the state that finally pulled Steven-| son in front to stay. He inched’ steadily ahead after that, from a few score, to a few hundred, to a few spouses! votes. Madison | Heights Resident. Draws Term in Jail Driving while under ene ence day sentence in the Oakland Coun- ty Jail Tuesday for JoAn McKane Jzx.. 33. of Madison Heights. He pleaded guilty to the charge when @ the Kane was jailed when he did not of Hquor resulted in a 14° Patghéd by Justice Rob-) ert C. Baldwin of Hazel Park. Me-' ford Township School District, Oakland | County, Michigan: | ‘otice ts hereby given, thatthe annual | election will be held in the Waterford (orden School District, in the County f Oakland, and State of Michigan, on of June, i956 t 800 o'clock Monae. the llth day from 700 o'clock am pm. Eastern Standard ‘Time, for the a arpose of electing the/ following: two members of the Board /of Education to serve for a term of jhree years each | tor have been neminated/ Billie 8, Parnum Marshall E Smith Edmund L.: Windeler — NOTICE IS PURTHER GIVEN. that the voting places’ for said election will be as follows Previnct.No 1 Drayton Plains School, : 3000 Sashabaw Road Precinct No 2; Donelson S8chool 1200 West Huron Street Precinct No § -Waterford Center School, 1021 Airport Road Precinct No 4 Waterford Village sieheoll 4241 Sceffens Drive Precinct No $3 Pontiac Lake Schoo! ° 2515 Willams Lake Road ELMER R JOHNSON, Secretary of the Board of Education of said school district Datféd May 17. 1956 May 30 31, 19 1988 pay fine and costs totaling $110. ——~ Changes Plea to Guilty Charged with stealing two tires from a parked car in Pontiac March 2, Robert Maf¢ino of ho fixed address, who had stood mute at his arraignment April, 16, changed his plea to guilty Monday in Oakland County Circuit, Court. Marcino will be sentencéd June 11 by Jadge Frank L. Dyty. Complete Line of Beer, Wines "We Reserve the Right to | the City ypropriation Ordjnance far 1956 of the Cry TO- THE ELECTORS oP THE CITY OF PONTIAC Notice is hereby given that pursuant Charter the Annual Ap- of Pontiac will Be amended 01 June 12. 1956 at a public meeting before the City Commission at 00 In the evening in the City Hall so as to ap- propriate the ‘sum of $5 00000 for the Mayor and Commissioners, $6,500 00 for City Planning, $23,206 24 for Equipmen’ $200,000 00 for the Public Bafety Building and “ 741 14 for Hospital Debt By order of the City Commission Dated May 29 1956 ADA’R. EVANS City Clerk ee May 30, 1956 oa = eer ae SAVE at Louis SPADAFORE’S on LOW, LOW FOOD PRICES! | Liquors to Take Out Limit Quentity > cius STEAKS Donaldson son avenues from Madison to Mt. \darted “Delicious When Broiled” highway despite Enters Plea of Innocent Grocery Store Blaze . \last night accepted a $1,000 check Clemens, and for Cass avenue Causes $1,100 Damage \from the City Federation of Wom: from existing sidewalk north of Fire in a grocery store at 71 en's Club for the Pontiac Founda-.Wisper to Wisner Stadium... Auburn Ave. caused damage esti-jtion and earmarked fora) (civic! commissioners meteard :andmac mated at $1,100 to the building and auditerium cepted engineer estimates on the contents, city ‘firemen reported | The check was presented at the ‘projects aired last might by the today. x City Commission meeting by Mrs. clerk. The blaze was caused by grease’ Forrest Brown, president of the igniting in a barbecue device federation. which had been left on. Owner is| Denaldson told his fellow com- Robert Trachet. |missioners_ proceeds from Sigma : ‘Beta and Beta Theta Phi sorority idances have also been designated ‘for contribution to the foundation No citizens were heard similar hearings conducted on four prejects on which the city assessor was instructed to pre- pare the special Assessment rolls and report to the commission in Charged with negligent homicide ee | two weeks, : 6 of Umbert | oan = glen) as Michael Richard Burger Mute _Also accepted were rolls pre- pared by the assessor on two other projects. These jobs will be aired - offense in hearings June 12. Vogt of 224 €. Court St. Flint, on Drunk Driving Count pleaded ‘innocent at his -arraign-| Charged’ with ee oe: Jn’ Cakinnd” County drunk ees Richard Gary) Pontiac General Hospital Board Vogt is in jail urder bond of Burger “oF “383 lizabeth , Lake ‘Chairman William P, Babcock was $1,000 awaiting trial. Judge Frank Road stood mute at his arraign-| appointed agent of the city in mak- L, Doty set no_date. : ment Monday in Oakland County jing applications for federal aid - ‘Circuit Court. junder the: Hill-Burton program for; Judge) Frank 14) Doty jentered a help in the construction of tie hos- plea of innocent for. Burger and_ pital addition. freed him on $500 bond. Willie M. Erewer. chairman of; the building committee, was ap pointed as alternate: Z The commission passed a reso- | second - Since 1928 about two bihen people have entered the United States, most for temporary stays ‘or returning from foreign visits. The Weather Mute Upon Arraignment for Bet Slip Possession ~ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report Charged with SRSeeRIOHG! lution authorizing the city to exe: PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly ATE mpessesst c . i an. clawdy, warm and humid today and to- policy stips, Lugano CT. Jiles~of cute a quit claim deed to Co sumers Power Co, for part of lot 12 assessor's plat 143. A regu. lator station will be built on the Judge_Frank L. Doty \entered a, ~East Boulevard site. iplea of innocent for Jilés, who is, Received and filed. was a com- free on bond of - $1.000 a. munication from the Michigan Liq- trial. ° juer Commission concerning the re- ‘classification of licenses as deter- |mined by the last federal decennial census, night with scattered showers and thon- derstorms late today and tonight. Wigh. feday 85, low tonight 66-70. Tomorrow Lecstaid cloudy and turning cooler with 3 by afternoon or evening. hich. Se-80- jouth to southwest winds 1°- milles an hour. Grand Rapids stood mute Monday at his arraignrivnt- in Oakland County Circuit Court. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 ®.m At Pivdesod velocity 20 aa Direction: Southwest Sun sets Wednesday at 800 p.m Sun rises Thursday a: 459 a.m Moon sets Wednesday at 10 20 a.m. Moon rises ‘Thursday at 12°03 a.m News in Brief The commissioners concurred in Dewntown Temperatures A Detroit man was bound ent a recomme jendation of the Health on the pleas of the others to wait, Driver Nicholas GapczyhskT, 74 of Hamtramck, was. not held. 3 Bidders Pay $500 — for Crate of Berries hundred dollars for a crafe of strawberries. That was the price three bidders paid yesterday for the first crate of strawberries to reach the Ben- ton Harbor fmut market this sea- Son. In aceordance with an annual custom, the first crate is auctioned off, with proceeds going to charity The $500 bid was a record The crate of 16 quarts brought $31.2 a quart. This figures out to about. 34 cents per berry. When active marketing i sawhberries will bring about $7.90 a crate on an average County Deaths ~ Mrs. Albert Jaaske Jr. WALLED LAKE - Mrs. Albert +Bella Fo) 781 Righardsen Rd at 2 p.m. Sunday at Gordon Memo- nal Funeral Home, Akron, Ohio. She died Monday after a shdrt ill- ness. Arrangements are by Rich- ardson-Bird Funeral Home of Walled Lake Mrs. Jaaske leav@eher husband: two daughters, Sherri Lynn at home, Mrs. Violet Andon of Cali- forma: and a brother, Alex Feher, of ¢ ‘alifornia. Service for Jaaske of ee ie te a 7 to Oakland County Circuit | \Court | _ _ __ ' @e.m....2 72) 2m.) « -80-yesterday to be sentenced ‘ after! oem pleading guilty to a cn Dont Gamble with : Tuesday in Pontiac charge. Edward R, Guerrieri, 29, - Highest aera ne . a2\is held in the county jail on $2.000 Home Security... — semne ee : 5 bond. He will be sentenced June . Weather—Sunny ; - 4. The arraignment was held by) J =| Qae Weer Age tn Pomtise i Rpyat Oak Muniejpal Justice py temperature: .—. see Fletcher Renton. -- ! ext temperatrue.~........:.. 48: Mean temperature © +. +++: 56.5) —h- portable cement mixer was) Highest og primer This reported as stolen from 2680 Kings-. $3 tm 1942 36 in 1889)ton St., Addison Township, the| f : ee Oakland County Sheriff's. Depart- | ‘Teesday's j ts Cha " i ry aewrnters " 54 ment ‘reports. It was valued at $70. $3) Do you have a carpet problent? | 2) Call Tuson Carpet Serv. FE 5-8103.| Ay —Adv,' : tt yode friénd’s tn-jall and mevéa, St bail. Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-403T") 2 CRAWE ‘No Pontiac State Bante, Bidg. s. Marie 2 1 ati Washington a “YOUR. HOME RD- DAWE- GROVE TODAY! FE 2.8337 BENTON HARBOR uw — Five” _ will be held SWIFTNIN’ SHORTENING ° 3 LB. Center Cut: PORK CHOPS Choice Grade Rump Round Steak or ibe Boneless Rolled RED HEART CAT or DOG FOOD “10 TUNA Del Monte Lake Charlevoix SOUR CHERRIES FISH 303 Can 59 | HAMB < CHASE & SANBORN. | COFFEE | 9] PURE BEEF . URGER 8o SHORT RIBS of BEEF ‘ c , lb. nn | SLICED = KINGNUT OLEO- ‘Lb. 19¢ ~ BORDEN’S BISCUITS / 10¢ tube ~ ‘ | 55, —Adv. i fA % - >» sEsszzassss SPADAFORE 197 Oakland Ave. Super Market 197 oui x NORTH ERN TISSUE 4 29¢ Cracklin’ Good | “CRACKERS Lb. Box 19¢ | which offices the, following persens-— ee ree i Sm,