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  THE PONTIAC PR 
    
113th YEAR xkkekk BONTIRC: MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955+-32 PAGES   
  
Gyrations Don't Help 
    ~<a 
AP Wirepheto ' dition at 
OOPS — HE MISSED! — Bending backwards, Shelle y Mayfield just 
can't understand how he could possibly miss such ‘a short putt in PGA 
  49 People Here   
Mishaps Inj iure 
in Past 2 Days 
    Although 49 persons were treat-| | 
‘ed at Pontiac hospitals over the | Hello, Ike! We're Glad to 
   Have You Home 
    Envoys to Air 
Repatriation — 
of Civilians 
‘No Traffic Fatalities Delegations to Meet 
Reported in County “Aug. 1 at Geneva to 
Over Weekend Discuss Issues 
WASHINGTON (#—The 
}| United States and Red 
,|China will send ambas- weekend, no traffic deaths were : ; 
; recorded in Oakland County Six- sadors to Geneva next 
| teen persons lost their lives by Monday to discuss “re- 
drowning and highway mishaps patriation of civilians” who 
throughout the state, want to return to their own 
Forty-two victims were re- countries and “certain 
  | pital attendants. She suffered pos- | 
* sible head injuries when the car 
' Saturday evening. | were admitted, Pontiac General leased after treatment and seven 
  driven by her father struck the 
rear of another fat a stop light.      | ef 
Sieg 
    other practical matters 
now at issue.” 
_| and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital : The State Department 
pcnterttece) saa ‘|said U. Alexis Johnson eo . , They are: ea bassad 
Cathy Hotary, 6 weeks, injured 4 = or to Csecho- 
in a 4-car pileup Saturday evening ; slovakia,, d represent 
at Middle Belt and West Maple | '| the United States. 
+ Rds. Her condition was reported | Johnson is to to Washington 
| as fair by Pontiac General Hos- | ' for quick consultations with Secre- 
tary of State Dulles before the 
Stathe : AP Wirephete the State Department reported peda Ss igi coals Pie bain IKE GREETED ON RETURN FROM BIG FOUR MEETING — | following his arrival at National Airport yesterday. The President re-| India and Burma had arranged for 
injuries re ; President Eisenhower reaches out to shake hands with a well- -wisher | turned with his family from the Big Eoyr_: summit talks at Geneva, |the meeting in backstage. discus- 
es as Vice President Richard M. Nixon walks along with the President | Switzerland, and landed during a rainstorm. ~ | sions with Red China on Ge Unit- 
IN GOOD CONDITION ee —— ne ed States, — cli 
Gerald Haremza, 18. of Detroit. 
reported in good condition at Pon- 
tiac General with a broken collar 
bone and ribs. His car skidded off 
Curtis road near Lakeville road Turncoats Start — 
Last Lap Home © Trio Leaves Honolulu 
for Return to Country Hazel Colemman, 35, of Goodiso 
and Linda Coleman, 12, of Lake 
Orion, both reported in good con- 
Pontiac General. They 
suffered injuries Saturday night 
when the car in which they were Cool Weather 
Brings to End 
Long Heat Wave © 
Area residents learned what it's 
like to be cool again yesterday | 
when the thermometer failed to! 
reach the 80s for the first time | 
                
    Nation to Hear Ike Report 
on Geneva Talks Tonight WASHINGTON (pe President Eisenhower and Secre- 
  The “major purpose” of the 
Geneva meeting trom the Ameri- 
can view, Suydam said, will be 
to obtain the release of some 51 
round yesterday. However, the Westbury, N. Y., pro won his match riding rolled over on Milford road | tary of State Dulles reported today to congressional lead- . ublic of China 
. - , sind got ena oe , The nce Reje ‘thi th. ty PO Peoples’ Repu through 
wm asvances into semi anol a ae bowie = y Once R t sed tie mee ‘ury started from a low ers on the Big Four conference. The leaders said they - Roar aed : os of the = —————— | wife, Lillian, 30, . ; if Kingdom, . jured in a 2car crash Saturday HONOLULU  — Three former coed sui ere advised that “no secret agreements” of any kind). 04 that the talks held in the Supe IV 1 SO rs’ M e mbe yeh ] p eel Regen paves ana American prisoners of war, who tomy - enieus eeu us a __ . Sogo a, Soo On re — 70° no — Pas 0a 
sate fe an ‘ d their backs on the . onig a p.m. we ' mitted at St. Joseph Hospital but Once turne | @ net-too-bad 80-84, dropping oft should be conducted on ambassa- M ust Be C ut by Aug. 2 released: Sunday. Four others in- | United States, sailed late last night t» 26g tonight. ‘The modietion | the nation by radio and —— on the summit meet- darted Sebel tl ander ould bi oe 
jured in the broadside collision on the last lee of their journey was: for fair today, partly couldy | iNg. tling the matter of repatriation of 
Size of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors must Wer", "reated Pagubiiayenantl Lhome. with a chance of scattered show- ones Se ee ee : s rn 7 
be reduced from 91 to 68 by the time the group holds a : They had 14 hours of complete °F tomorrow. tncitieate further oes od special meeting Aug. 2, County Corporation Counsel J. B. Seay, 21, of Southfield = freedom on this beautiful Ameri- Thirsty crops and lawns were | the White House this m         Red China, U. S. to Talk Over Capti 
‘ 
| Congressional leaders ot 
both parties were racers to ary, qa ie 
Township, was admitted at St. can territorial island before the ireliowed by .29 inches of rain Fri- = 
  Pope Sees Mrs. Luce 
: LL two years ago. 
  Harry J. Merrité said today. 
The cut is required under provisions of a state law 
signed June 28 by Governor Williams. Only city-super- 
visor strength will be reduced.   
More Polio Vaccine 
Due for Michigan 
LANSING @®—The State Health 
Department got word today it will 
--rereive another 153.000 doses of 
Salk polio vaccine this week—mak- 
ing almost enough to complete the 
second shots to first and second 
grade children. 
Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state 
health commissioner, said 153,000 
doses would be received not later 
than Wednesday to add to the 115.- 
000 received last week and which 
is now being distributed to the 
counties. 
As soon as the 325,000 first and 
second graders have received their 
second shots, Dr. Heustis said. the , 
next supply of vaccine released to 
Michigan will be made available 
for children from five to nine years 
of age, 
Bulls, Heifers‘ 
Snar] Traffic 
on Stroll Here 
A Sunday afternoon excursion by 
two bulls and five heifers briefly 
snarled traffic along bysy M24 yes- 
terday, and had the Oakland Coun- 
ty Sheriff's Department off on a- 
wild bull hunt. 
The bulls wound up in front of 
the home of Harold Duggan, at 
2480 Harmon, in Pontiac Township. 
He prodded them into his pasture. 
This morning the herd has 
been returned to owner Gordon 
Ekstrom, of 3660 Giddings Road, 
nearly a mile away, 
“They must have found a hole in 
the fence somewhere—but I can't 
find it,’ Ekstrom said this 
morning, 
He didn't miss the animals until 
early this morning. because nd 
are allowed to roam a wooded 80- 
acre pasture. i = 
Neither the. bulls —; ‘the Sunday 
drivers on M24 suffered any in- 
juries, but tempers were frayed on 
both sides, 
    
VATICAN CITY ®—Pope Pius 
XII_ yesterday received U.S. Am- 
bassador Clare Boothe Luce for 
her first audience since she be- —e 
Oakland city and township joint committee of 
supervisors devised the plan 
to prevent a more drastic lision at Square Lake and Frank- 
slice in city membership 
threatened under the old 
setup and at the same time 
streamline the board's 
operation. 
Cities will have to realign their 
members according to a new for- 
mula allowing one supervisor for 
a population of 4,000 or less; 
for populations of 4,001 to 9,000; 
three for 9.001 to 15,000; four for | workers had accepted a $220,000 
15,000 to 25,000; five for 25,000 to pay raise offer from the State 40.000 and one additional for every 
25,000 people or fraction thereof 
over the 40.000 mark. 
REPRESENTATION CUT 
Pontiac will have to cut its rep- 4 
resentation from 10 to 7. 
Many cities have provisions in 
their charter making certain of- 
ficials, such as the city assessor, 
city m er and city attorney | 
board bers by virtue of their 
office, 
In Pontiac, the director of fi- 
nance, city assessor and city at- ‘but the 290 men operating the boats Joseph with cuts Saturday but liner departed. day and .05 inches Saturday.   jing to get a briefing rea 
released Sunday. His car ran into | 
the rea rof another at Telegraph 
and Maple Rds., Bloomfield 
Township Police said. 
Mrs. Wilamina Rapleje, 47, of 
Oak Park, Was reported in fair 
condition at St. Joseph with @ bro- 
ken back suffered in a 2-car col- The trio told a news conference 
yesterday that it was a radio 
speech by President Eisenhower 
that prompted them to try to get 
the Chinese Reds to let them come 
| home. 
They said the speech, about five 
months ago, concerned internation- 
al trade and that they were im- 
pressed by its emphasis on peace. 
The three, sailing for home on , lin Rds., Sunday. Her 14-year-old 
daughter was treated and released 
for minor injuries, | the President Cleveland, are 
rs William C. Cowart, 22, Dalton, 
Ferry Strike Ends Ga.; Lewis W. Briggs, 22, Jack- 
sonville, Tex.; and Otho G. Bell, 
24, Hillsboro, Miss., and Olym.-' 
pia, Wash. 
They had refused anlar 
after the Korean armistice and in Increased Fares 
ST. IGNACE (INS) — Mackinaw | 
two Straits ferries operated at full) went to Red’ China instead. 
schedule over the weekend after. The three, on their first day on. 
U.S. soil in nearly five years, acted | 
pretty much as most tourists. 
They first went to church and 
then spent the day sightseeing. 
| They are due in San Francisco 
Friday. 
now are ready to accept the wage * 
hikes for a two-year period, | Griggs, in company with mis- 
The Civil Service Commission | sionaries, visited the Punchbowl 
has announced plans to increase | National Cemetery of the Pacific. , 
‘fares for ferry passage to meet/ where nearly 15,000 American war | 
the additional expense. | dead are buried. He said he went 
a ito the grave of Ernie Pyle, famous. 
Charges Chiang Attack ae War II columnist killed in. 
action. 
HONG KONG, «®—The captain) The three _ dishonorably ais-| 
of the 1,896-ton British cargo ship charged Koreah veterans seemed |   Civil Service Commission. 
Last weekend, a wage dispute | 
had halted operations for 14 hours, | 
* * 
torney are automatically members | Inchwells charged last night that| relaxed. They told the shipboard 
by charter provision. The others Nationalist 
are appointed by the City Com-. 
mission. 
The commission is expected to Was in a Chinese Communist port | to remain with the Reds. 
discuss a method of reducing the Opposite Formosa. There were no said they were not afraid of the seean who died at 9 a.m. Saturday 
number of appointed members by C@Sualties. The Inchwells returned | /future and added: “If a trial is at the Bethesda Naval Hospital in | 
three tomorrow night at its regu: | to Hong Kong last night. 
dar meeting. 
PREFERENCE BY ORDER 
If a city has more officials | 
named as supervisors in its char- 
ter than the new formula permits, | 
they will be given preference for | 
continued membership in the order 
listed in the charter, said Merritt. 
For example, if the charter 
lists the city assessor, city at- 
torney and city manager in that Betty Blendin—grief for 11-year- 
order and the new setup allows 
only two supervisors, the city 
manager will lose membership, 
he explained, 
If it is necessary to cut members | : ; those ing to Mrs. Martin Davis, secre- 
who received the least votes will tary of the Michigan Animal Res- elected by a public vote, 
be dropped, unless the city de- | 
cides to amend its charter to pro- 
vide another method, Merritt add- | 
ed. . 
The law allows until Sept. 13 to 
make any charter amendment de- | 
sired, the counse) stated, In the, 
meantime, a city commission: is. 
  came envoy to Italy more than 
‘necessary, allowed to appooint a if 
rs | : |League and inserted a daily ad- 
16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. = ; 
Ernest Blendin, 2330 8. Com. Symend pee a 
merce Rd., Walled Lake, was Sports 7 ee 2 3 
| taken to the kennels near their Theaters aa — pe 
home. recently while the Blend. ] TV & Radio Pregeann. . ‘ga 
ins went on vacation. Wilson, Earl. at 
“| “Rusty” fed his —— con | Women's Pages. 12913, 14, 15 Chinese Thunderjets press conference on their arrival 
riddled his ship's deck and bridge- | yesterday they were ready to face | 
house with bullets July 9 while it the consequences for their decision 
They 
‘held it definitely will be fair.” Crops were termed in “remark. | the President and pgp 
  ably"’ good shape considering the { 
90-degree heat which scorched Pon- eee caine Gene~ 
tiac for 14 of July's first 22 days. — ‘ 
Next month will be critical, how- | see my spoke — boas 
ever.’ said Assistant Oakland | ee wotee ice Fo yaks 
County Agricultural Agent John K. a BAN “ | 
  * * * 
Vice President Nixon and 24 
|'members of the Senate and House 
imet with Eisenhower and Dulles 
| for nearly 90 minutes in the White 
| House Cabinet room. 
West German Officers 
‘Take NATO Staff Posts if we don't get at least normal; (D-Tex) and Republican Senate 
The downtown Pontiac tempera-| secret agreements” of any kind 
by 1 p.m. /report,”” Rayburn told reporters. 
Knowland said: “It was the most 
| President and the secretary of 
the conference is hopeful but the 
| Chapel. 
, when funeral service will be con- 
‘dean of the cathedral. 
of his wife, who died in March, PARIS « — The first group of 
Hundreds of persons visited the headquarters Wednesday. 
nounced today the six will form a Bray. “There is a low state of | 
moisture in the ground now and 
rainfall in August farmers wil] en-| Leader Knowland (Calif) said 
counter trouble.” | Eisenhower said he gave “no 
ture this morning at 8 a.m. was | at Geneva. 
66. The mercury had climbed to 2 “I think they made a helpful 
“It was a very satisfactory brief- 
Cordell Hull’s Body |: constructive bipartisan session, I 
Lies i in State Today | believe, that we -have had. The 
WASHINGTON (INS)—The body | [ate mate a hi peachy oF 
of former Secretary of State Cor- | situation growing ‘out 
dell Hull lies in state today in problems ahead are not discount- 
Washington Cathedral's Bethlehem | ed.” 
The flag-draped coffin will re- | 
main there until Tuesday morning | 
| ducted at 11 a.m, (EDT) by The | 
' Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre Jr., 
Hull will be buried in the ca- 
thedral cemetery beside the body 
1954. There will be no list of 
benevary ¢r active pallbearers. their duties at NATO's European 
chapel yesterday to pay their last, Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, 
respects to the venerable Tennes- | NATO’s European commander, an- 
special staff group reporting di- 
rect to his chief of staff, ‘nearby Maryland. He was 83.   
Finding Lost Dog “. , . Joy and grief, like love |fines. When the family returned 
and hate, are oftimes the obverse |home and learned of their loss, mines. © 'they notified the Animal Rescue 
| And so it was this week—joy for | vertisement in the “Lost” column 
of the Pontiac Press. 
Meanwhile, Mrs. A. Groscop, of 
Walled Lake, called the League to old David Markley. 
And the cause of it all—‘‘Rusty” Brings Joy, Grief David said “Rusty’ came 
scratching on his door about two 
weeks ago and he couldn't be con- 
vinced the dog was not his. Blendin home to ask if they want- 
ed the dog. They were interested. 
On Thursday the Blendins trav- 
eled by car to see the dog at Mrs. | 
Groscop's home. They never did 
arrive. 
En route, they spotted “Rusty” kennels where the Blendins showed 
David the dog's license, along with 
photographs of the animal. Both House Speaker Rayburn | 
West German officers will take up| 
| He rode with thern back to. the | =z Get Early Leads Middlecoff 1-Up at 6 
on Bolt; Shelley Ahead 
1 Hole on Ford at 9 
Shelley Mayfield, “sleeper” 
among the four players in the 
|National PGA _ semi-finals, at 
| Meadowbrook Country Club held a 
l-up lead over Doug Ford at the 
end of nine holes of their morning 
| round today. 
| Meanwhile, Dr. Cary Middlecoff 
was 1-up on Tommy Bolt after six 
holes of their match, which started 
out as a “battle of bogies.” 
Bolt bogied the Ist hole, to go 
1-down when he made a bad chip 
shot from the apron of the green. 
Match was evened on the 2nd, 
however, when Middiecoff e- 
putted from 25 feet. 
The Memphis dentist, obviously 
tired from Sunday’s 40-hole duel 
with Jackie Burke, again 3-putted 
the 3rd hole, the last one missed 1965, at Geneva.” 
an 
keying, the talks to the ambasa- 
dorial level does not in any way 
“involve diplomatic recognition"’ 
of Red China, 
Peiping radio also reported the 
meeting would take place. 
The United States and Red 
‘China have met some 15 times at 
Geneva on the consular level since 
June 1954. 
Franklin Gowen, U. 8S. consul 
general in Geneva, has represent- 
ed the United States in these talks, 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
  
Bill for Reserve           being only 18 inches away. He sal- 
vaged a half when Bolt was 
trapped on his 2nd shot and ex- 
ploded poorly. Both took bogies. 
Middlecoff finally found the 
birdie range on the 4th, as he 
downed a 4-footer, while Bolt again 
was bogey. That gave Cary a 1-up 
lead and they halved the Sth and 
6th_ holes. 
Ford's putter, which had been 
hot since the tourney started, fi- 
nally cooled off as Mayfield 
grabbed a 1-up lead with a birdie 
at the 3rd, on a 3-foot putt. Ford 
bogied the 4th to go 2-down but 
cut the deficit back to one with an 
8-foot birdie-putt ‘on the 6th, his 
only putt of any consequence on 
the front nine. They halved the 
rest of the nine, 
As was expected, most of the 
gallery was drawn to the Middle- 
coff-Bolt match. Cary showed ef- 
fects of the long grind of Sunday 
as he retired to his folding seat on 
each green. 
Nixon Set to Dedicate 
New Potato Greenhouse 
  —a three-year-old female German 
| Shepherd dog. place another German shepherd— along the side of the road—be- 
David Heartbroken — David now was _ COUDERSPORT, Pa. (INS) — a female like ‘‘Rusty"—in some- 
one’s home. . ‘ 
Mrs. Davis 
In Today's Press Here’s what happened, accord- 
then called the 
  
/cue League. 
A dog owned by Betty Blendin, 
          /mal, ing led on a leash by resigned to the fact that the dog 
Markley, 3150 Grand Vista, Mil- | was theirs. 
ford. . Ernest Blendin gave the boy 
They stopped the car and in-| $25 reward money, and offered 
formed David that they owned | him a new bike to ease his dis- 
the dog. David didn't - believe| appointment. 
them, and held fast to his new pet.| Blendin said if he had taken the 
He said he had worked and just | road he usually travels into Walled 
borrowed the last 75 cents neces-| Lake, he never would have seen 
sary to buy a license for the ani- | David and the dog. 
He also had ‘scanned the| Fate was kind to the Blendins— 
columns of the Milford’ paper for | but not to young David Markley. 
the name of the owner. His new friend -has gone.   Vice President Richard M. Nixon 
will dedicate a potato greenhouse 
Thursday at Coudersport in trib- 
ute to his uncle’s 35 years of ex- 
periments with the vegetable. 
The vice president’ s uncle, Dr. 
E. L. Nixon, spent 20. years at 
Pennsylvania State University and 
15 years with the Pennsylvania 
Chain Store Council. Much of. the | 
time was devoted to improving the 
      eee ce Compromise Proposal 
Would Modify Military Service Obligation 
WASHINGTON (®—A _ military 
reserves program hailed by Rep, 
Vinson (D-Ga) as heralding “a new 
era in the defense of the nation’* 
comes up today for almost certain 
House approval — its next-to-last 
legislative step. 
Thus starts what was to have 
been the last week of the 1955 
session of Congress, 
Most congressional leaders had 
abandoned their baad Ki] otoarn 
A compromise between varying 
House and Senate versions, it re- 
quires also a final okay from the 
Senate to send it on to the White 
It would give to President Eisen- 
    tatoes, 
  House Considers 
      
    
A Greenville couple, L. D. 
Harris, 43, and his wife, Wilma, 
40, were killed Sunday in a two- 
car collision on M66, ten miles 
south of Kalkaska. 
George Huizenga, 45, ef Roth- 
bury, Oceana County, was killed 
Sunday when he was struck by a 
car on M37 near Grand Rapids. 
Mrs. Sheryl Lyons, 32, of Bat- 
tle Creek, burned to death Sunday   
| 
| % :        hte Decks eh pen a eens ae AF ee | 
vA 
* wet ye 
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THAN WALKING — * ce 
BETTER   
      
       4 gn at ai. j 
It will be horsepower instead of 
footpower for thesé London “‘Bobbies” training on new lightweight. 
motorcycles in familiar tall helmets.   THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
Says Financing | 
Key fo Roads Highways Bill Author 
States Measure Useless 
Without Funding ; 
WASHINGTON (INS)—The auth. 
or of a multi-billion dollar road 
building bil! said today congres 
sional failure to approve higher 
taxes on highway use will kill the 
entire legislation. 
Rep. George Fallon (D-Md), 
interview, ‘“‘There’s no sense in 
even passing the construction part 
of the bill unless the taxes are) 
included to pay for it. We might 
as well start all over again next 
year and work something else ‘out.” 
The Maryland congressman’s 
bili would authorize a 4842 billion 
dollar federal-state road construc- 
tion program in the next 12 years. 
It would also raise present tax 
levies on gasoline, diesel fuel, 
trucks, busses, heavy tires and 
inner tubes and impo.é a new 
tax.on re-treading material. 
The tax increases would. remain 
in effect almost 16 years to net of the measure, said in an j. ; "MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955 ae 
  Ae 
TIES ON TOP — Latest rage in 
Paris is the use of men’s cravats 
as hair ribbons. Beauty expert 
Fernand Aubry thought of the idea 
and men may soen be tieless. |       
Red China, U.S. Set Russian Group | 
Resuming Tour Set More Farm Visits | 
Hosting “Today After 
Party Last Night 
_ AMES, Ia, (INS)—The Russian 
farm delegation, which went to 
church and staged a dinner party 
Sunday, will resume its whirlwind 
tour of Iowa farms today, ‘The Day in Birmingham. a 
  
BIRMINGHAM—Nineteen pages ; 
bill of complaint filed against Bir- 
mingham on July 15 by the Mich- 
igan Water Resources Commission. | 
  failure of Birmingham and other | of the agenda for tonight's City | Sician.” 
Commission meeting deal with the | - Pollution Complaint Data — 
on Commission Agenda and “The Bremen Town Mu- 
J * * & 
Homemade pie or cake a la 
mode will be featured at the an- 
nual summer ice cream social 
sponsored by the Women's Society 
The suit is the outcome of the of Embury Methodist Church, which will be held on the church 
lawn from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Wednes- 
_ Southeastern Oakland County com- | day. 
The 12-man delegation last week | munities to end pollution of the | Chairman Mrs. Robert Brau- 
traveled more than 500 miles in| Upper Rouge River. | 
studying farming methods in Iowa, | 
They will spend four more days 
in the state before going to Omaha, 
Neb., Friday night., 
Last night, at the Sheldon- 
Munn Hotel at Ames, the Rus- 
sians arranged a “vodka and 
caviar” dinner for newrmen and 
officials of the entourage. About 
150 attended. 
The caviar had been’ brought to 
by a Russian embassy sec- | Organized Birmingham Athletic 
from Washington who ap- Club. It is proposed to erect a Ames 
retary 
peared unexpectedly Saturday. 
However, the Russian-made vod- 
ka failed to arrive and the Soviet A revised cost estimate fo? the 
proposed Parking Lot No, 2, 
located in the northern portion of 
the bleck south of Shain Park, 
will be presented by City Engi- 
neer L. R. Gare. 
Purchase of city-owned property 
on the north side of 14 Mile road 
at the city’s western border will 
be put to the lawmakers, in the 
form of a request from the newly-   | $125,000 clubhouse on the site. | 
Sidewalk construction on Wood- burger said another added attrac- 
| tion will be ice cream cones for 
\the children, in addition to sun- 
daes. She is being assisted by Mrs. 
Walter DeMill, Mrs. Donald Solem 
and Mrs. Earl Fenner. 
* 6 *& 
Olin V. Bradford 
Service for Olin V., Bradford, 
65, a former resident,was held 
today at the Manley Bailey Fu- 
neral Home, with burial in Crooks 
Cemetery, Big Beaver. A retired 
Detroit grocery store manager, he 
died Saturday. © 
There are no survivors,- 
Augusta Dans — 
| agricultural officials were forced | 
| to rely on domestic American | 
odka [pens avenue from Lincoln to 14 
Mile road will be recommended to 
the commission, A policy decision Service for Augusta Danz, 1243 
Humphrey St., was held this aft- 
ernoon at. the Manley Bailey Fu- in... 
  
  a a tiv 5 Vv : jis expected to be made on whether 
billion dollars over that period. T lk C At the _v ieh | the city should replace the grassed | S on Ip | e head a Te ceca emma ‘area between the sidewalk and seamstress, has no known real- 
(Continued From Page One) Fallon emphasized that admin- i 
istration spokesmen have declared | his gratitude for the aésistance | "¢™'Y constructed paving on Pierce | tives. 
several times in testimony before | given the Russians the the warm St’eet between Lincoln and Brown. | the government. an estimated 1242 ‘ : j | when the family car overturned ‘'neral Home, Miss Danz, a retired 
and caught fire after colliding with 
_ another car 15 miles northwest of 
Charlotte. - : Schoolboy Finds 
Snakes Profitable   
Stylist Unveils 
    
  
         
       
      
         
  RENEW SEARCH 
Coast Guradsmen remewed their 
search today for D*. Harold F, 
Glocheski, 42, of Grand Rapids, 
who was believed to have drowned 
in Lake Michigan near Grand 
Haven. His 18-foot inboard motor- 
boat was found,Sunday circling a 
mile offshore wi Killed in other highway mishaps | 
were: : 
Elmer R. Windiate, 24, of Ink- 
ster, Sunday near Brighton. 
Joan Howe, 17, of Eaton Rapids, 
Saturday near Jackson. » 
Cen Saturday in Roscommon), «titteq” garment by comparison 
oumty. . with today’s standards. The hip- 
- Joseph Watson, 21, of Detroit, | length jacket has narrow lapels, 
Saturday in Y fastening high on the chest. 
oe —_ 47, of Detroit, | i: nas two breast pockets and Gosten taal Renvune 21, of | the customary two side pockets. 
River Rouge, Friday i im or hell gag — 
Detroit. 
Mrs? Eula H. Wheatcroft, 30, The back is belted with three 
of Detroit, Friday night in Oak- | pleats from shoulder to waist 
— . awe Henry Blake, 87, of Charlevoix, The trousers have box pleats 
Friday night near Reed City inserted from knee to ankle. 
Mrs. Virginia Pinney, 35, of| 4 black, turtle-neck sweater and 
Berkley, and her 2-year-old daugh-| pack knitted hat complete the ter, Martha, Saturday in Wayne | ensemble. 
Charles Watson, 75, of Chicago,| Mf all this seems nightmarish, 
Sunday night in Detroit. consider the fact that Duro is 
Thomas Aiken, 2, of Middle.| trying to popularize the derby 
ville, Saturday when struck by a| bat and the opera cape, not 100 
gg Bowe : ee ie : were: “Men’s clothing is returning to 
Robert Bloomfield, 14, of Waltz,| the e and detail the 
Sunday in Wamplers Lake, in Le-/turn-of-the-century designs,” he 
nawee County. said. 
Minnie Marris, 35, of Saugatuck,/ The 
  _| from now. 
    
  seta Monday at 7:59 p.m. - 
Sun rises Tuesday at 8:1 &.m. 
  lat Old Soldiers’ Home ‘Suit of Future’ Garment in Lavender 
Called High Fashion for 
the Man of 2055 
“CHICAGO (UP) — A Designer 
of men's clothing has come up | 
with a “suit of the future,” which | 
may or may not be what the well- 
dressed man will wear 100 years 
Designer Carmen Duro chose 
lavender as the color. The suit is 
a and Fascinating 
FRANKLIN, Va. (% — Joe Chase, 
a 16-year-old schoolboy, says 
snakes are fascinating, enjoyable 
and profitable. 
The female members of Joe's 
family despise his hobby which he 
has pursued since the age of 9. 
He says he has caught thousands 
of snakes, harmless and danger- 
ous, and that they bring from 30 
cents to $10 each from zoos and 
private snake farms. 
He has received help from Dr. 
W. M. Mann, director of the Wash- 
ington, D. C., zoo and from Dr. 
Morris M. Cochran of the Smith- 
sonian Institute of Natural History. 
They plan to get him into some 
leading herpetological societies to 
continue reptile study. 
Ever bitten? By some non-dan- 
gerous snakes, yes but only a nar- 
row escape with a poisonous snake. 
A big cottonmouth moccasin struck 
_| his hand once but the fangs hit his 
finger nails and didn’t puncture 
the skin. 
Coyote Myrtle 
Has Tame Life But Missouri Pet Still 
Regards Live Chickens 
      
    as Rightful Food 
INDEPENDENCE, .Mo.—(UP)— 
hard to 
  the Public Works Committee that 
President Eisenhower will veto any 
highway bill which does not pro- 
vide the money to do the job. 
Strong support for highway leg- 
islation, including financing, 
came from % state governors 
and the American Automobile 
Assn. yesterday. 
The 22 governors gave state- 
ments to the “Highways-for Sur- 
vival Committee’ in an effort to 
obtain action before Congress ad- 
journs, The privately sponsored 
committee said the governors dif- 
fered over how new roads should 
be financed ‘but were unanimous 
on one point: ‘‘They want highway 
legislation.” 
X-Ray Fright Allayed 
After Shirt Examination 
TAMPA, Fla. »—Tony Pizzo, | 
unofficial goodwill ambassador for 
Ybor City, Tampa's Latin Quar- 
ter, wasn't his usual gay self at 
  explained he had just received the 
result from the mass X-rays con- 
ducted by the tuberculosis associa- 
tion. He was advised to have a 
thorough medical examination. 
The next day Tony was all 
smiles when he showed up to bid 
the visiting delegation goodby. 
When X-rayed, he wore a shirt 
with an elaborate design in metal- 
lic threads, The metal showed up 
on the plate as a large dark mass 
in the chest area, but his lungs 
were perfect. 
  Despite Tornado Crisis a banquet for visiting Cubans. He | Communist China's representative | 
was Shen Ping. 
Ld * * | 
the ambassadors could talk about | 
such problems as a cease-fire in| 
reporters: . 
“I would not get very far out on | 
any limb to suggest that these con- | 
versations will get on the question | 
of Formosa and on matters affect- 
“The United States has said on 
numerous occasions it didn’t in-| 
tend to enter substantive discus- 
sions of a broad character behind 
the back of the Republic of 
China.”' j 
Suydam’s answer did not rule 
out altogether cease-fire conversa- 
tions at Geneva. Dulles has said 
the United States is willing to 
speak directly with Red China on 
this matter, without Nationalist 
China necessarily being repre-| 
sented. | 
* * * 
Some 20 American civillans have 
been turned loose by Red China 
along with four fliers since the 
Geneva talks began more than a| 
year ago. | 
The 51 Americans still held by | 
the Chinese Reds include 40 civil- 
jans and 11 fliers. Of the civilians, 
exit visas. 
  The highest wind record, a gust | 
of 231 miles an hour, was recorded 
Mt. Washington. welcome received in lowa. 
The Soviet first deputy minister | 
Suydam declined to say whether | of agriculture said he had been 
: the 
“high productivity” of the farms, 
aura area. He cautioned | the excellence of the corn crop, 
— | and the ‘active part scientific in- particularly {impressed by 
stitutions play in carrying research | 
and information to the farmers.” | 
Earlier, six of the 12 Soviet dele- | 
gates sat solemnly through a ser- | Transistor,” 
ing the Republic of Chiu. — on ‘International Brotherhood 
of Man” 
Church in Jefferson, Mo. 
Ike Sends Thank-Yous 
to Geneva Planners 
GENEVA (INS) — Swiss, United 
and American officials 
who handled arrangements for the : 
Big Four Geneva conference dis- 
closed today they had received | 
thanks from Nations 
personal notes of 
President Eisenhower, 
The warmth of the President's at‘ the First Presbyterian jowing tomorrow's 6:30 p.m. din- | Costs would not exceed the amount | 
| originally collected in assessments. | 
A hearing will be held to con- 
sider objections to a sewer exten- 
sion on East Maple between Wood- 
| ward and Brownell. Another will 
| be held for reviewing assessments 
| for the Golfview Heights mat and 
seal road oiling program. * * * 
“The Fabulous Midget — the 
is the title of a talk 
to be given by John Filkins, fol- 
[ner meeting of the Kiwanis Club 
|to be held at the Community 
| House. 
Filkins, service engineer for 
the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., 
will also demonstrate the recent 
Bell Laboratories development. * * * 
Youngsters attending tomorrow's 
10:30 a.m. story hour at Baldwin. 
Public Library will hear Kathleen 
| Piket, children’s librarian, read, |   Vandalism Total $250 
at Springdale Park BIRMINGHAM -; Vandalism at 
Sprigndale Park totaling $250 was 
reported to police yesterday by 
Robert Fauteck, park superintend- 
ent. 
Fauteck said flag poles on the 
golf course had been broken in half 
Saturday night, and holes, some 
of which were six inches deep, 
were dug in the greens. 
He estimated that 106 holes had 
been dug in one green alone. 
Cagey Cats 
SAN DIEGO, Calif. —In hope 
of ending sleepless nights caused 
by a yowling cat, Wallace J. Wear- 
ing borrowed a box cat trap from 
the city pound. Next morning the 
| personality was credited with con- | 
tributing much to the tension-re- 
/laxing agreement. reached Satur- 
day by the Big Four heads of |         “The Fisherman and His Wife” | 
HARRY W. MacDONALD cat trap was gone.   
  government. 
Gung-Ho Spirit JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (®—Rich- 
ard E. Laughner, 21, paid $1,500 
25 are reported in jail, 3 are under) to get into the Marines. He was 
house arrest and 12 are refused| rejected four months ago because | 
of a nasal defect but plastic sur- 
| gery which cost him $1,500 did the | 
trick. 
in April, 1934 on New Hampshire's | There are about 6,800 banks in | 
‘the U.S. Federal Reserve system. . | Electrical 
Commercial 
HARRY W. 
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and Industrial 
CUSTOM HOMES 
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  Saturday in Hults Lake in Allegan escen Joe Choplin thinks it’s British Must Have Tea 
County. . " cashmere with an iridescent Ted) heat a coyote for a pet. He ought | scOTTSBLUFF, Neb. if — When George Russell Fisher, 10, of| Duro said the garment combines | ‘0 know, since he drives 160 miles | . tornado struck Scottsbluff, Miss 
Roseville, Saturday in St.| the best features of both cape and | daily with his coyote, Myrtle, 88) phyjlis Rutland of Harrow, Eng- 
Clair off St. Clair Shores. coat. It has a cape collar, wide, |his only companion. ,. |land, was all alone in the home of 
John W. Cuss, 35, of Detroit,| gusset sleeves and a one-piece | Seated side by side in Choplin’s|7 1. Green where she was a 
Saturday in Lake Huron. . back, cut very full. The lapels, | milk truck, the man and the coyote guest. 
Levi Kitchen, 38, of Peninsula and cuffs are covered | £0 from farm to farm picking UP| she admitted she had no idea | 
Townhip, was ee with mute black satin. para ogi they transport to Kan-| 10+ Americans did under such 
overturned t wes 7 ees circumstances so she reacted in 
found floating in Grand Traverse| ,,700,™i' fuser ‘Duro crea. | Some farmers agree without |British fashion and brewed a cup 
ipl bg mmm tion. The jacket is made of silk | argument that Myrtle, with her | of tea. 
C i Gameplthe pet te darker | aco, and ght, Sat walk te Car Ow tke pattern Boo ar Owners | 
ommunist Leaders brown woven throughout the | the genuine coyote article. caro w@— A new lacquer | 
St Off t Berli fabric. Those who don’t are convinced | type automobile body finish that 
op qd in Duro said colors in sports| after they hear Myrtle let loose | will require no polishing is being | 
clothes will be brighter than ever.|the high-pitched scream that] tested by engineers: The tests 50 | 
BERLIN, #® — Soviet Premier |He is featuring a sport jacket | comes only from a coyote. far indicate that an average wash 
Bulganin and Communist party | with gold and black stripes, no| While Myrtle’s scream is straight | occasionally will preserve the orig- 
boss Nikita S. Khrushchev, Rus- | less, to be worn with cuffless silk | from the wilds, her personality, | inal luster. 
sia's two top leaders at the Big trousers or with trousers of “aj {or the most part. is strictly do- 
Four summit conference in Gene- | gold-metallic cloth.” mestic. She's gentle as a kitten 
Ene B spending several days in with his 7-month-old daughter, Your Watch 
zast Berlin on their way home. H inc | Choplin said. 
at the Geneva talks, Foreign Min- _ few minutes, particularly if they'll ° 
ister V.M. Molotov and Marshal Mackinac Boat Race give Myrtle ‘a pat or two and per-|| ® Adjusted $ 50 
ee ee ue ee aaa mit her to lick their hands. © Cleaned 
ter, on loscow last night. 
Premier Otto Grotewohl of Com-| MACKINAC ISLAND (®—The Ca- Her domestication, cocci eR , 
munist-governed East Germany |nadian yaw! Ivanhoe conquered a| hasn't extended to chickens egulated 
thanked Bulganin and Khrushchev | combination of damaging winds| dogs, Choplin said. . 
for accepting an invitation ‘to|and dead calm to finish first in| Myrtle has resisted all efforts Expansion 
spend several days.” Bulganin, | the 31st annual Port Huron-to-Mac- | t9 convince her that live chickens 
summing up the Geneva talks, | kinac yacht race today. aren't her rightful food, and only |] Wotch Bands 
said on his arrival yesterday the | Bad winds, the worst in years, |. ciose watch restrains her ani- 
conference had succeeded in relax- knocked out a third of the fleet mosity for dogs. ‘Ledies’'—Men’s 
ing world tension. of 68 early in the weekend haul) Choplin said he found his pet up Lake Huron. The Coast Guard |; the woods two years ago, when $ 95 
Cutter Mackinaw, herself a storm | .1. was a tiny pup. - 
The Weather camuel ty, was busy helping crip- Special! _ 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY. y tats | pled boats. Alt only 5 per cent of U. S. 
and. ‘Mite ‘warmer today ond ‘enteht.| ‘The 35-foot Ivanhoe, Class A en- note snob them, halt the||  Georges-Newports 
| - cloudy a Mttle | try owned by Ray Engholm of the schools in the United States in 
pag Ay Fag shes; | Toronto Royal Canadian Yacht | 541) hed only one room. Jewelry Dept. 
becoming cast te southeast Tis "mph | club, crossed the finish line at : : ‘ 
‘ ~oday and & variable tonight. Te-| ¢.92 am. 
merrow partly clendy with little _ : 
change in ture. ‘ ’ ea wi 
Today ta Fon Woman, 65, Hos Date || Beginners’ or Refresher Courses 
Moon fises Tocsdsy st 1:23 pm. year-old woman who said she had 
na never been out of South — 
Te B. Ber cesecers and had never ridden on a 
Pemeances ‘Tpit | “Whom are you going to visit?” MONDAY, a. veeeeeere the official asked. 
% eee | eae oon a padi aa that?” 
Fg A mn the woman asked. lenary to achieve, with 
Semmperature-.-+.+.++.0+: 0+» 98 It’s just a preliminary in case nd skill. 
Me ccrissiseececsce VAD hing sh happen on your trip,” the case worker replied. Other courses include 
~ _ @me Year Age in Pontine : “Well, in that case, I'm going 
ie nator EE dep Began young Ala- |] tometer and Calculator. | 
      7 West Lawrence 
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A complete program of training in Gregg Shorthand 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS.’ MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955. il 2 é Pr ona VS See HIS PASE 
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DIAL FE 2 Sut , Russian newspaperman who didn't 
  
    
  
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ment does not sting or stain. It | He is Mark Weinbaum, editor in 
‘chiet of Novoye Russkoye Slovo, 
I | 
reaghed power. 
| + * * 
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called by a woman who was plain- 
' this morning and she said she'd 
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. big, brilliant Table Model TV § | P\ : im 
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539 ‘No, Money ‘Down! |New: York, Weinbaum, a cheerful Bob Considine Savs:   
GENEVA (INS)—"There was one 
come over her to cheer for. Com- 
rades Bulganin, Khrushchev, .etc. 
Russian language daily printed in 
man but a doughty anti-Commu- 
nist, hasn't seen eye to eye with 
the brethren since’ 1913 when he 
came to America. before they 
Weinbaum remains a key figure 
in one of the worst propaganda 
blows the Communists ever suf- 
fered. 
One summer mgrning a few) 
Mark showed up as 
usual for work at 9 a.m. at his 
editorial office on West 56th street. 
He asked if anything was new and 
it turned out that the only thing an 
assistant had to report was that 
the previous night he had been 
ly agitated. 
“I told her you'd be jn: at nine 
be here,"’ he reported, and leff. 
A few minutes later q plain 
middle-aged woman walked 
swiftly through Weinbaum’s open 
door and said in a terrified man- 
ner, “I must speak to you. May 
I close the door?” 
A gentlemanly soul, Mark shut 
| the door for her and bowed her into 
a chair. She was trembling. 
“IT am a Soviet woman,” she 
“A displaced person?’’ he asked 
sympathetically. 
FAMED KASENKINA 
“No,” she answered. 
teacher in the Soviet 
here. Please help me. My name is 
Oksana Kasenkina."” “Tama 
consulate | Communist world that she wrote 
te the Soviet Consul General tell- 
ing him of her feelings and rea- * 
ly sent a good squad to 
Tolstoy camp and kidnapped her. 
Back in the hands of the Reds, 
was happy to 
true friends, 
  atime 1c 
pA 
OCR 
ET 
SO 
ICORI 
        She had been stealthily reading | 
Novoye Russkoye Slovo since her | 
arrival in the country, 
deaths of her husband and son. It 
had played a role in her brave | 
decision. 
Weinbaum arranged for her to 
find haven at the Tolstoy farm 
at Valley Cottage, N. Y., and 
there in what she felt was the 
fresh climate of freedom, Madam 
Kasenkina made an understand. 
able mistake, Her heaftt was so ‘ pulled by a tug. 
Of the 52 species of fur-bearing 
| animals in the Great Smoky moun- | 
tains, those most frequently found 
are black bear, white-tailed deer, 
red and grey foxes, raccoon and | 
bobcats.   filled with a hatred bel the ie 
  
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Phone th 
Russian Editor Is Big Problem to ‘Soviets she had passed through in the , wouldn't permit the Reds to drag, ing imaginable. 
ree that curious avenue she | 
‘found freedom at last. 
sons why she had fled, He quick: | IN HIDING 
‘her second book, And Weinbaum 
is one of the few who knows just | 
the frightened woman was forced where, so certain is she that the 
to give what amounts t6 a news secret police would still like to 
conference. She dazedly told New dispose of her for the heavy blow 
York reporters that it was the she struck at their way of life. | 
Tolstoy group which actually had_ 
done the kidnapping and that she | 
be back with her | intensely eager to see that no 
‘harm ~ befell 
The next day she jumped from guests at 
her window, a move as symbolic Every reporter and camera-wield- 
as it was daring, Battered and er admitted within yards of the 
| bruised, she found hserself in the door used by the world leaders 
custody of New York police, who was given the most thorough frisk- | 
  FIRST OF ITS KIND — Nearing its permanent location off the | 
|New England coast is the first of a series of offshore radar stations | 
after the) which will form a part of the U.S. continental defense system. The | 
6000-ton Texas-tower-type structure was anchored on George's Bank, | 
|some 100 miles out in the Atlantic. Soe 
           
  It gure would be, to interview her on this and that, 
r back in the consulate, and ar on a fellow to be ticklish. | like whether she had found any 
The girl reporters and camera, | concealed chivs, But aj] she'd say 
ladies? Simple, the Swiss -secret | was, “name it does not matter. 
| police provide a Jady frisker. Tried! Just Sam. Am Feuille (frisk) lady. " 
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  Today she lives quietly, writing 
  
The Swiss, a proper race, were 
their distinguished 
the. summit meeting. 
  
    
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 25, 1955 7 ye ate a .— eo 7 
  
Ly fh 
  
  SUE ELLEN BEASLEY 
Parents Announcing 
Daughter’s Engagement 
DRAYTON PLAINS — Mr. and Eleanor Wright of Eaton Rapids, | 
Mrs. Willie Beasley of Drayton Mrs. Gerturde Howard of Milling- 
Plains have announced the engage- ton, and Mrs. Grace Klingsmith, ment of their daughter, Sue Ellen | 
to John J. Hess. He is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hess ot | Eaton Rapids. 
Clarkston. 
_ The wedding will take place next | 
year. 
Area Tree-Trimmer |   
Injured in Mishap 
ROCHESTER — Clarence Gard- | Toledo, 
was ! 
taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital | 
at noon Sunday after falling from 5 
a tree and receiving compound for Pamela Ann Marshal. ner of 2875 26 Mile . Road 
fractures of the right ankle. 
Gardner, a professional 
trimmer was digging a well at. tree - |   
| Elvira Sickler Is Wed | 
CLIFFORD—Elvira Sickler and | 
John McCready exchanged mar- 
riage vows in a ceremony per- | 
formed recently in the home of, 
ithe bride's mother. 
Elvira is the daughter of Mrs. 
Mary Sickler of Silverwood, and silk shantung sult with a cor- 
the valley. 
Mrs, Verlin Morgan served as | 
  was best man, 
; ; the. Clifford _ Methodist 
‘he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Er- a s - ord airs 
| nest McCready of Clifford. Tie newlyweds will reside in Sil. 
_Te bride \ wore a rose mauve "Verwood.   
Deaths i in 1 Nearby. Communities John Betts 
OXFORD — Service for and 
| Betts, 64, will be held at 2 p.m. | 
Tuesday at the Mabley oi Edith Thourlby, St. Clair, and Mrs. 
Home, with burial in Oxford Ceme- Ethel Carr, Bay City; 
tery. He died Friday. 
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. 
_ Vera Hemstree; of California, Mrs.   Friday. 
a brother, 
cousin, Mrs. Irene Smith of Im- 
lay City. 
Robert A, Shoup 
LAKE ORION—Graveside serv- 
/son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Shoup, sage of white roses and lily of | j 
‘matron of honor and John Sharp Signatures 
A reception followed the cere + 
‘Councilmen OK 
Dwelling Plans Park Owners’ 
to Reach’ 
Tonight | Hazel   Council 
: 
HAZEL PARK—The Hazel Park — 
issue over multiple, 
face a showdown | 
Council meets to-| 
{ controversial 
| dwellings will 
/when the City 
night. | 
One hundred protesting residents | 
| hea ard councilmen at last Friday’s | 
| Lawn Cemetery, Saginaw. She died , Special meeting approve the build- 
Surviving are twe sisters, Mrs. | 
| Harold Arthur. Rochester, and a | 
‘ice for Robert Arthur Shoup, infant | | feeling —the 
  | ings by a three-to-two vote. 
Secretary of the Hazel Park | 
City Planning Commission, Mrs. 
Elizabeth R. Grant, and mem- 
bers of the Hazel Park Home- 
owners Assn. have been circulat- 
ing petitions during the week- 
end te have the law repealed, | 
apartments would 
attract desirable tenants. 
The-issue involves land recent- 
|ly zoned for: apartment use on! 
of Oxford, and a brother, James, of | of 111 Grandview, was at 1 p.m. | Woodward Heights near the race | 
; today at the Evergreen Cemetery. | track. 
| He died Friday, 
Surviving are his parents. Mrs. Malcolm Lawrence 
OXFORD—Service for Mrs. Mal- | 
jcolm (E. Grace) Lawrence, 75,‘ of | 
| 16 Pontiac St., will be held at 2. 
p.m. Wednesday at the Flumerfelt |’ 
Funeral Home, with burial in Roc he | 
iester. She died Sunday. | 
| Surviving besides her husband is | 
a daughter, Mrs. Charles Cole, of | 
Ohio. | 
Pamela Ann Marshal | 
MILFORD — Graveside service 
day-old 
daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Charles | 
| H. Marshall, of 2889 Central Blvd., 
| was held today at 3 p.m. at the 
Milford Memorial Cemetery, Ar- | ‘required and would présent 
petitions to the council tonight. 
|}money in taxes and the building 
litself act as a buffer, separating | 
district.”’ 
his home when he tried to retrieve | 
a rigging rope from a tree which 
he had looped over top branches, 
Gardner reached the rope and 
had started down when he fell 
from 15 to 20 feet. 
  
‘Band Slates Rehearsal 
MARLETTE—Plans for the sum- | 
mer program will be discussed at | 
the first summer rehearsal of the 
Marlette Community School Band | 
this evening at 8:30. Alumnae are | 
asked to? attend, |the Detroit Osteopathic , Hospital, | 
| grandparents, 
|lip Wardlow of Milford and Mr. | 
and Mrs. 
|Mrs. Bert Wardlow, 
| Marshall of Ontario, Canada. rangements were by the Richard- | 
son . Bird Funeral Home. 
Pamela, who died Saturday at 
  |is survived by her parents; her 
Mr, and Mrs. Phil 
John Marshal, also of, 
Milford, and a great-grandmother, | 
of Milford, 
and a great-grandfather, John W. 
Mrs Myrtle Neeley 
IMLAY CITY—Service for Mrs. 
Myrtle Neeley, 70, were held Sun- | * 
if she works: hard enough,   OPERA NEXT? — Ann Blyth’s 
vocal coach has her training for | 
| grand opera. Her successful career | 
| in pictures has convinced him that, | Elect Officers During 
jhome of Mr. 
| D'Arcy. 
d William D'Arcy was elected pres- | 
+@ | ident, vice presi- | 
i dent, Mrs. Grant 
she expects to have more than the 
295 names of registered voters 
the 
The City Council. then will be | 
forced to repeal the law or put 
it to a city-wide vote said Mrs. 
Grant. 
Mayor Sigmund J. Nipark, when 
contacted, said he would not, 
change his vote, ‘that the 300 
units .involved would bring more 
the race track from the residential | 
    D‘Arcy Family Reunion 
ALMONT—The D'Arcy family re- 
union was held recently at the 
and Mrs. Ben C. 
Frank D'Arcy, 
and Mrs. Lee D'Arcy, sec- 
    | retary- -treasurer. 
County Births | that gaces southeast will have a sue “Faces - Residents’ ‘Petitioned Protest   
neighbor, 
Lots of Weather 
at New Academy 
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. uP 
|'—Air Force weathermen are hav- { said this morning) jing a part in deciding the locations 
of buildings for the Air Force 
| Academy on the 17,000 acre site 
north of here. 
Experts at Ent Air Force Base 
/ in Colorado Springs advised archi- 
tects on ‘building locations to. re- 
duce heating costs in winter and 
insure the coolest temperatures 
possible in summer. 
“The site is so large there 
are considerable climatic differ- 
enves within the- tract,” explains 
Capt. Richard C. Burriss, cli- 
matic conguitant in the Con- | 
tinenta] Air Defense Command's 
Third Weather Group. 
Burriss said a 10 degree slope 
       SWELL HEAD—With heads together are 5-year-old Charles 
and: a 13'4-pound cabbage. The giant head was grown by Charles’ | 
, Columbia, Mo., 
Air Force Gets N. B. Proffer, 
_féred minor injuries when his car -|Ceremony Unites 
Doris Hildebrandt | 
and C. V. Rains 
TROY TOWNSHIP — Doris Ann 
les’ Virgil Rains in an evening 
ceremony performed recently 
ithe Big Beaver Methodist Church. 
She is the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. 
_| Township and he jg the son of Mr. 
jand Mrs. Virgil Rains of Birming- 
ham. 
For her wedding, the bride 
chose a bouffant gown of lace 
and tulle fashioned with a scal- 
loped neckline and fitted basque 
bodice. A headpiece of sequins 
and pearls secured her fingertip 
length veil of net. She carried a 
white Bible mounted with white 
| orchids. 
Mrs. Alvin Ballard was matron 
of honor apd 
Janet Robertson, Mrs. Phyllis 
Stewart and Mrs. Louise Kintner. 
_ Joel Garrett serv ved as best man 
iiwooo    nochs     a high school teacher. 
ny 
month longer growing season than 
the same slope facing north. 
“Sometimes during the year you | 
will find as much as 15 degrees! 
difference in temperature between | 
‘one part of the Academy site and | 
another,”’ he added. “You can even 
encounter this  phenone ‘mon by 
walking 100 yards or less. On a 
clear night with no wind you may WHEEL AIRS — 
find that much temperature varia- Deluxe and Standard 
tion in a dip in thé ground.”’ Models 
   The academy sile is along the 
foothills of the Rocky. Mountains, 
with rolling terrain that accounts verted from 
rear-wheel to 
ALMOST—Dr. H. P largely for the varying climatic) Pale ee front-wheel 
conditions OP propelling, or | 
ee | f ‘ to chair = 
A A aie . all $-inc 
Injured in Collision g Jn casers. 
Swaze suf- | 
We ae authorized dealers for 
collided with a train last Friday EVEREST & JENNINGS Chairs and Accessories 
in Lapeer : Michigan First hid | McQuarter, 
Hildebrandt’ was nfarried to Char- | 
Fred Hildebrandt of Troy | 
bridesmaids were | | and ushers were Tom Stewart, “Bin 
and Richard Hilde- 
brandt. 
A reception for 400 guests was. 
| held at the Royal Oak Veteran's 
.|Memorial Hall, following the cere- 
| mony. + 
After a wedding trip to Florida 
the newlyweds will make their 
‘home in Troy Township. 
in! :   
Two Homes Being Built 
ALMONT—Two new homes aré 
|being built in the area. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowman 
and My. and Mrs. Robert Stroup 
both have residences under coné 
struction.   
When You Think of Musio, Think of Gallagher's! 
    | YOU SAVE MORE BY SHOPPING 
| 
Easily con-|    IN PONTIAC 
| BEFORE YOU BUY 
ANY PIANO 
Rent a Betsy Ross 
or Galbransen 
_ SPINET PIANO OF YOUR CHOICE 
$20 Deposit, $10 Monhtly 
| Cartage and Six Months’ Rental 
Allowed on Purchase of Piano 
| Open Monday & Friday ‘til 9 P. M, 
| GALLAGHER RKSOLVE TO RELY on Classi- 
fied ads to solve your every day 
problems. Phone FE 2-8181 for 
friendly, helpful ad-takers. | Mich. 3 Doors North of 10-Mile | Invalid Needs—Sick Room Supplies | 
LI 2-3027 JO 4-6847 
1621 S. Woodward, Royal Oak MUSIC CO. 18 E. Huron, Pontiac. , FE 4-0566 
there | y City TO BUY A GOOD CAR read the;day afternoon from the Lester | 
Want Ads!* That's where bargains|Smith and Son Funeral Home, 
are! ail   ‘Imlay City, with burial in Forest ! future. are great things, musically, in her | | Mr ‘ Im! 
A daughter Michels Marie, was born | 
d Mrs. Bernard Malburg 
Mr and: Mrs 
' parents of a son, Terry Duane. 
  
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T21 N. Saginaw St. ee Maaiidete =, cestieony #   SPECIAL TRADE-INS, SPECIAL PRICES > DURING JULY! BUY NOW AND SAVE!     
Phone FE 5-6189 
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bulky v getables * 
Soaps. etc., byilt in the doors! 
Bottles and Soaps. 
chrome-foshioned beovty Sturdy Heavy-Gauge ALL-STEEL CONSTRUCTION. 
© CUP HOOKS built in the doors! . 
POT-LID HOLDERS and Extro SHELVES for Groceries, 
¢ Black, Recessed Scuff-Proof Toe Space. ARVEL 
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Master UTILITY 
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  Space for Linens, Canned Goods, Groceries, Bread, 
  
  YEARS OF 
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| , ae ; : ae Ae HF: PONTIAC’ PRBS, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955 PAM Ee FLT Sen rei sa          
          
     A - 7 A =a 2 * = 
Lt.) 2. 2 R- eS ee ee ES 
      
  
       
        
    
     
     
      
         
      
    
                
    
  
  —_— = : ee oe ee —— 
1. The printed tote bag is ideal os . e ‘4 , 
“‘pecompaniment for the summer | ; Sel) : Se ae ee 
| xevr'ia's twee OeXUAL Vevelopment hate DVilters JULY | vides sharp contrast and enlivens | oe “as Ee | 
] 4 solid color. | . / | Beauty School! [| — 
. By MURIEL LAWRENCE There's nothing unusual ‘about flow each other, She makes winter ings into adolescence and makes | i ‘ Sg ; 
; Dear “Worried”: ‘this. Though people like every- chill penetrate a day that belongs | adolescence linger on in apron, UP TO 2 
We Go | J have your letter telling me of thing clear and definite, Nature he sdeh seo apmbneed ppomacnage| until she's. ready to complete the : " 
| your great fear that you have not doesn't. She mingles day and and deals with sexual seasons in ¢ nge. , at , 
for ae ihe pager’ achual develep night in what we call “dusk.” exactly the same way. | If adolescent people. understood | 0 P44 wan 
develop-| o, makes chang 6 inter-| §& 4e childish sexual fee}. | this, they would be more patient | r She ‘ anging tides inter-' She projects childish sexual feel- 8, they would be more patent, i : 
j ment for a girl of 1. wen em = = — with their uncertain bodies. | | : FRCEs 
| And I am glad you've asked me_ | of * *» * j | 
"Cop e ‘ el ge bli rsa a esas seal oni As it is, boys feel terribly hu- | | cee 
|less person living with a “heavy | Charboneau | miliated when their voices begin | Nationally Advertised 
on the | drinking’ father and a grandpar-| became the. \* sentence with a child’s voice— | : : 
ent who seems narrow-minded" | ; | and end it with the booming bari- 
60 | to her can't ask it of them. bride of tone of a man, If fat hasn't ap-| ‘ 
a * ha . : ! f 
x ohn C. Xenos peared where a_ girl thinks it) 
“ve Here's what to do: Sit down to- Jo : should, she tortures herself with i ; ; 
‘night and write a letter to the) Saturday suspicion that her body has be- | $20 WAVES | $19" 
National _Association for Mental evening ii q | ttayed her.’ Yet, as this uncer-| only ....s0 
| Health, 1790 Broadway, New York. copes _ tainty of the body is the right q x a 
! \ oe ask for the address of the ceremony 4 | thing, impatience with it is most) $17.50 WAVES, § 75 ; 
if We help them te look meets) WET clinic nearest your Grace | unreasonable, Includes OOLY nc ceecce i 
their best and smart- town. Second, ask for the name vee Sealy Ae ro P : Aa 
est. They'll be ready of its directing psychiatrist. When Luthe ran | el pone P us Te Cold Wave $15 WAVES S 85 4 
| he f /you get this information, write and Church. aoe 7s ret = Preparatory =f ee 
) when you want them! : , . . : . just an excuse for anxiety about only eee eecee : 
tell him what you have told me. She is the other problems, For example Shampoo pee es 
He will find a way to get you the! — ; . a = : rAW a tga 
| : LINT FREE competent reassurance for your daughter of — father’s interest in the di- it you feel uncomfortable in poles | Lustre Rinse $10 WAY ES $ 6°. 7 
MOTHPROOF fear. Wr. and Mrs Sree ot eR a ae try outer ielioe suits, dresses Styled Hairdress only, ........ 
2, ea ; aes, He . = sed a Pr- or blouse until it's cool enough f Finishing Shampoc = 
DRY CLEANING In the me are let s see if we Robert "tainty about his feelings for you. wools. “ 7 ° $7.50 WAVES $ 4% 
|can't quiet it a little. Strzeizynski | Mt could be very easy to imagine : ool. .ccsxsia 
Sexual development, my dear, ws os | that your body had betrayed you | For transition to fall, fine cot- : 2 
is not like school promotions. of Liberty | it you hadn't looked at your fear tons, silk-and-cotton mixtures, and 
Nature doesn't promote us from street. and | that your father might have be- | MY synthetic-andnatural fiber 
{ : childish sexual feelings into ado- j ; tf | trayed in mind. as oe Fee eo wide sine 
, naive ne ka ioe Ear ie is the son. . of browns, black, and greens, at-+ 
DRY CLEAN ERS |) Sect oe = Ber poeece | That’s why I. want you to take ‘raitive particul = in mixtures 
us from grammar school to high of | your fear to some one who under- |. ae ake . céol 
Pick Up and Delivery | sehool, She gives us no diploma | Mf, 2 AYE e tarda these Wins a | and all are comfortable on cool | p 
Phone FE 5-6107 | to mark our graduation into full ir. ane rs.|§ $ : =: /summer days. ‘ rite . : “* S 
. _ sexual maturity. In nature, all 7 : : eS Samuel Xenos ; So ; 41 N. Saginaw St. Mezzanine FE 2-0531 
12 West Pike Street sexual changes interfuse each of West Figure Club Meets t Lt ok EE 
| other, . , _ ; o make a coat. 
— — : = MRS. JOHN C. XENOS Vew York | Adah Shelly Library was the al a 
  
: setting for the ere 1 , ; 1 
Di a nN = Charbon Ca U W e d Figure Ch, Mrs. “basin Kae PHS W iN D-UP OF , , 
Saturday to John C. Xenos *==="""""| PAUL'S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE 
3efore an altar banked with a hee ae was of crys. COMING Events OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 SALE OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 white gladioli, Diane Sandra Char- Quick Sewing Circle will meet Wednes- 
\ > Howard Guelker : -ide. | Fitzgerald, 2104 Parkinson §t. A coopera- op + 
performed the double ring cere.) “ere Howard Guelker, the bride- | tive dinner will be served at 11 a.m by Walkover & Edgerton 
” rec | 2 ac 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strzeszyn- French blue lage with white ac- WAITING FOR MEN S SHOES boneau exchanged vows with John skirt was of nylon net. A cascade | day at 2 pm. with Mrs. Alice Jewell, 
. a - ; Regularly $10.95 to $12.95 
Secyen’ groom's brother-in-law, and Wil-) The July meeting ts cancelled 
| a 
ski of Liberty street, and the  ¢essories and a corsage of pink ; _ _ 
Regularly $10.95 to $12.95   
  
an bouquet of pink gladioli completed | ® 8 Parke St MEN’S C. Xenos in Grace Lutheran } Tuesday meeting of VFW Auxiliary 4 
mony in the presence of 100 guests ; NOW 
‘ i lam Rose i 
ae T COS 1370 has been postponed until Aug. 8 ' 
i 
i] 
t 
_ Brown & White ») : ‘ 
Mrs. Maynard Oeste rie sang. “O A reception was held at the Black & Whit . () O ! 8 80 
and Te Lo THE HAT SALE || Pc & Whit | $580 | $680 _ $7 Off . t 
| 
t 
] 
' 
i 
i 
Ld   Church Saturday evening at seven. Robert Pickett served the bride- ~ T ‘ West Bide Extension Club will meet SI OR SHO S 
Perfect Love" and “The Lord's home of the bride's parents on 
’ o'clock The Rev. Otto G. Schultz groom as best man and the ushers aug 5, at the home of Mrs. Warren 
en yer * . P * ve * 
Prayer Liberty street immediately fol- Moccasin - Wing Tip 
The bride is the daughter of lowing the ceremony, YOU'VE BEEN   
  Table of Odds and Ends 
DESCOS $1 00 Those in the know drive out to Ted's for bridegroom's parents are Mr. roses and feathered carnations was Val $1 
: and Mrs, Samuel Xenos of West’) worn by the bride's mother and alues to > 5 TES ‘ 
food and fun for the whole family. Come New York avenue, the bridegroom's mother chose a ; $5% to $895 an 2 DANIEL GREEN Fer Foot 
  
out soon and join the fun while you enjoy A floor length gown of nylon net 80Wn of duSty. rose lace with which 
a delicious: dinner. and Chantilly lace over satin was she wore white accessories, pink Woe s] 00 ; ? , : 95 
worn by the bride. A Juliet cap © ¢@mmauons and Better Time roses. = . MEN S GOLF SHOES 70% $ 
he ‘ Reg. $17.95 Sale v bs} Choe i ar | yer 8 “ie 
9 fingertip vel. Werung a singh Wearing an orchid linen suit with J Come early as these values 11 All Leather Soles : . strand of pearls, the gift of the white accessories and the corsage | wont last long. - 
: bridegroom, she also carried a from her bridal bouquet, Mrs 9 “ OPEN 
cascade arrangement of white “Pes left with her husband for a Your Pontiac Gage Store PA i ws H “rit, .. 
roses and feathered carnations wm one trip to Nosthern Michigan. 9 P M 
Family Nights HONOR MAID WEARS BLUE son will’ make their) home. in Roach Millin ery ) 35 N. SAGINAW ST . MON. ea ie Ne x . & Monday & Tuesday Air-Conditioned for Your Comfor* Carol Ann Thompson, maid of Kalamazoo. The bridegroom will 
WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD |. honor, was gowned in blue crys- return to Western Michigan Col- 61 W. Huron Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years, FRL 
              talette and nylon net. The fitfed lege to complete his. studies, 
Lr sly <a Sag ~— aoe —— = = a 2 ) , 
9 FEDERAL’S         
OPEN MON. NIGHTS to <a ae en 4 A x a ¢ AIR-CONDITIONED 
FOR COOL COMFORT 
    
                 
         
      
        
               \ 
| , as well as Fri. and Sat. nights | a, 
3 
} ‘ 
| 
  ~ 
~ 
Silf-Skin’s magic, : 
light silhouette underliners —_\ 
    SEAMLESS GIRDLES 
an AND PANTIES   A. Silf-Skin paneled panty 
) Seamless hip section: with satin lastex front $ f 
and back panels.*Detachable garters. White. 5 / : 
§-M-L. Perfect control for all occasions. | Perfect answer fo all figure and neckline problems! - 
Featherweight ribbon wire molds enchantment! 
B. Silf-Skin panty girdle , 
Completely seamless comfort! Made on the $ 5 y, 
same principle as full fashioned stockings. 
White. S-M-L. Try it on soon at Federal’s! / NV’ | 
(an 010 la BRAS BY Exquisite Form 
c 6A. Plunge-cut strapless B. Off-the-shoulder bra. 
Is the neckline lower than ¢ 50 Embroidered cotton has 50 
low? Then this is for. vou! wide-set, slip-proof straps. .. 
White cotton. 32-36 A, B. White cotton. 32-36 A, B. «+ 
* C. Silf-Skin bantam girdle ete 
Seamless full fashioned hip sections, Satin $ we ty 
Jastex front and back panels. Wrinkle-free fit. 5 fk. 
White. S-M-L. See it now at Federal’s! j - 6«C. 
*   FEDERAL’S EXPERT CORSETIERES WILL FIT YOU 
Shop with Federal’s, handy Purchase Coupon credit QUICKLY, CORRECTLY AND COMFORTABLY * 
   ‘ Friday til 9 P. M. of Diuight hs . him so much less than new furniture. My 
0 Wien , dress of white dotted Swiss. 
; ‘ . , Hie ‘ k h tied vt only regret is that | waited so long to have 
2 menue, CG A pink sash was fled around the ye 
y 2FD. . 
N O : {ppointment is the son of waist of each attendant, and they it done 
, - P = ¢ r 
Naoasdtod ? wore white gauntlets and pink vel- 
Ne ¢ de d! Mr. and Mrs. vet halt hats They carried bou-   
“THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 25/1955)   
  
     
     j i A 
| 
| 
| 
| 
        
  | no 
Booster Class 
Fetes Parsons’ 
Thirty members of the Booster 
Class of First Methodist Church 
    
   
       
    Are Supreme” 
A Staff of Expert Stylists 
Immediate Service! 
Andre Beauty Calon 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PHONE 
FE 5-9257 Hobby Helps Banish Drab Drudgery It's a difficult problem. And yet, | going to save. My experience has 
|     By ANNE HEYWOOD ‘ hobby or 
  interest for after the, 
The bride ts 
the former 
Maxine A. 
Schroeder 
Rice hard 0. 
Garnett of 
Hobson 
arentle, 
  
The 
    we'all know women in the same | 
      
  Mrs, Grant Campbell attended | 
| the bride as matron of honor, | 
and Patricia Zielinski and Mary | 
Elizabeth Schroeder, sister of the 
bridesmaid, a waltz length 
quets of pink Esther Reid daisies. 
Robert MeCallum served as 
best man and seating the guests 
were Richard Ellis and David 
Schroeder, brother of the bride. 
David Garnett, brother of the 
bridegroom, was acolyte. 
Henry Elling 
the ceremony 
was soloist. 
A reception was held following Was organist for 
and Kenneth Ish ' that you never dreamed possible.   
  
  
: / ihe bride, were bridesmbids. 
Await to Serve You! Schroeder, i . dauvhter of Mrs. Campbell and Miss Zielin- 
7) ») ; . ski were waltz length dresses “I'm the envy of all my friends since having 
Haircuts $1.50 and $2.00 Mr. wad. Mrs. of white lace. They were fashioned my living room furniture beautifully restyled 
Yne } sday ry. Mary B. with scoop necklines and short and reupholstered by William Wright. And my 
Open W ednesday All Day— sleeves. Miss Schroeder, a junior ‘smart girl’ because ic rcost husband calls me 
    
    PRICED {0 clear! 
  
  
  
  
       
     
          
  
  
  
G00D the ceremony in the. church par- 
lors Mrs. Schronder greeted her Call FEderal 4-0558 
HOUSEKEEPING guests wearing a gown of. navy ; : 
silk, embroidered with pink flow- for FREE decorating advice and esti- 
ers. She wore pink and white ac- - mate. Learn how you, too, can add 
SHOP cessories, and a corsage of pink new charm and grace to your home 
tea roses and stephanotis. this easy way. Our representative will ; ny ms ' Here is a problem which more ¢hijdren have grown, and that | been that. the woman who mair ; 
met for an evening picnic and bon ang more young mothers seem to | this ia the time.te begin it. But circumstances who do arrange) 40. is usually the woman who Girls" ' 
Voyage party Sunday evening hon-| be facing? poo een] akon lms housework | ‘tings so they have time for| ‘ seorieg (Sas Summer | 
| ering Mr. and Mrs. Pere Parsons) ‘‘Il have two children, both in | ee taicce the whale day? : themselves. What is the answer? | Starts of with’ some glowing | — Gowns. 
i . aa Styling ! _ who will be leaving soon to visit | schoal for a half day. a . . NEEDS INCENTIVE terest, some activity she really | ‘ 92.90 Viles 
‘in England. + + * “Please give me some sugges- wants to engage ih. With this as ; 
$ | The gathering was held at the| “We liye in a six-room ranch tions for a household routine Well, I think this woman is an incentive, she is able to do her Girls’ & 
nen | , : | Pa arsons’ summer home on Buck-| type house which has most of the which is more efficient, or some | putting the cart before the horse.) — i: iw aif the. time Summer i 
‘horn Lake. Devotions entitled, “Bi-| necessary labor-saving devices.| idea of how I can get a couple | It is almost. impossible to race | WOFX im fa . .. sare ; Pai up | 
Annaliese Beauty Shop ‘ble Promises,” were presented by | Yet try though I will, I seem never | of hours a day tor myself. Help | through the day when you have) To this young women, and aL ; an 5 
‘ /Mrs. E. E. Proffitt. The Aczuat | to have any time for myself. I) is out of the question, because | not yet found a real interest, a) |) wae © ia sien. DI $2.29 Value 5 
80% N. Saginaw FE 2-5600 meeting will be a picnic at ‘the | know i ceek to be planning some! our y bedget is too small. ad | — use for the time you are ° air ne os : B a 5 
Nest to Gastey Market (Over Tasty Bakery) | ne of M ade BR i ———— ee | WOU, BBY: | &. Bors $ 00 | 
: Gees ara by a tne: SS vie MALLS Try to figure out what you really | ¢ Summer | 
SSS Maxine A. Schroeder Wed Sunday wi ztcmuie | Pajamas yi | engage in as a hobby or outside) evaa (wakes 
a ey erieenty ae ag tee : ‘ote cceeamen, | som of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Q, | activity. If you have trouble de-) | —— 
( 1 r Grace Lutheran Church was the | formed the eight o'clock ceremony Ginsuctt ci Wabaca evens. termining it, send me six cents.in|{ Girls’ 
. } setting Sunday evening for the in the presence of 250 guests. , postage and I will send you my | « Summer 
MAG NIFICENT PERMANENTS marriage of Maxine A. Schroeder The bride is the daughter of | The bodice of the bride’s gown | jousewives’ career guide, whic hie Hat 4 
? r eé a 4 a ‘ and Richard O, Garnett IV. Mr. and Mrs, Max B, Schroeder | was fashioned of Chantilly lace | will help you decide. \5 a 2S te up % 
b, : | — . * . - a < t 4 is 2. Ps 
‘ s 50 $ 00 $ 50) The Rev. Ctto G. Schultz per-' of Dwight avenue, and he is the with long sleeves and scoop neck- Thea, mabe 0 small beginaing. | : $3.49 Value a 
: be 7 ~ 10 -" |] IE | : line, The skirt of nylon tulle and; if only reading up on the subject Girls’ : 
« fHloneymooning ; taffeta ended in a chapel length | of your main interest. Little by | ~ S mer $ 49 
: i ; - A Gallien little, from this small beginning | um e - 
Complete with Cutting and Styling | in Northern | T™™ you will find your interest Skirts 
Short . sweet” adaptable | : Michigan west BRIDEGROOM'S GIFT | growing by leaps and bounds. | $8.08 - $4.98 
glamorous or casual styling as you and Canada Ay lacey cap) secuned vher (ineet | REAL INTEREST | 
. . ae tip veil, and she wore the bride- : . . warren Kh have | 
Choose. For casual comfort or More than that, once you have 
racati : f “ae he ve . will be groom's gift of a pearl necklace. ).ai interest, your work will tire 
me ion fun it makes hair care a Veo and Mrs. aid. pearl earrings. The bridal) You jess. ‘That_ dragging-through- 
. eee oe Rind’ bouquet pa ee of pine? the-day feeling will vanish and 
6 : A + \ . roses, stephanotis and scattered) Jo) have pep and enthusiasm ’ 38. — 4 
Where Service and Quality Garnett IV. pink feathered carnations, lo. ley | a ae ibn 1 
ac ia ee ae 
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chose white accessories and a 
white rose corsage 
——— Sa — 
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MarFax Lubrication . . 3 50 $ 00 
Oil Change (Havoline) | . Value 
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  ~ “ 
    ‘ae 8 1% 2 ee ON Ce oe ee ee eee eet ge Ee 
4 1 a * a gs r iy te 
et Pee ee oe pe ee ead whe Ge ws 2 pete 
5 joe 
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955   
      
    pected to, give birth in May, but 
nothing happened. Skeptics doubt- Buby Hippo gps 
has a new arrival~a baby hippo- hippos it's kind of hard to tell. 
potamus that tips the scales at 40 
pounds. 
  Burma is about the size of Texas. 
  
  
  
  
Let's Get Acquainted 
SPECI AL.--- for Soars 
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT _ 
“We Give Red Saamps, 
Double Stamps on Wednesday Check Tires and Battery 
LaBelle’s Texaco Service Bill and Jack—Your Cat's Best Friends 
‘874 W. Huron St. FE 4-5400 
Mon.-Sat. 7 to 12 Midnight—Sun. 8 to 10 P. ‘M. eee er eilieneenmennenininen ~ 
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SHOP MONDAY, terol NIGHTS 
UNTIL 9 P 
WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 
121 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-6189 'on a fishing trip in Delaware Bay 
          THE BERRYS’ By Carl Grubert 
  
  
  
                          
    
    
  
Seek Four Missing 
on Delaware Bay 
LEWES, Del., (»—Four persons 
were reported missing today. The | 
Coast Guard said it could find no 
signs of their 14-foot boat. 
The missing were identified as 
Mr. and Mrs, Chance T. Keene 
and Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, 
all residents, of suburban Wilming- |   | ton. 
Relatives reported the two) 
| couples left on the fishing trip from | 
Pickering Beach, north of here 
yesterday morning and were ex- 
\pected heme in the afternoon. 
When they failed to appear the | 
Coast Guard was notified. 
| Heavy rains and near zero visi- | 
| bility occurred in the afternoon | 
| oyer the bay. 
‘Korea Veteran 
Fréed on Charge 
He Aided Reds 
_FT. BRAGG, N.C. W—A Ft. 
| Bragg sergeant charged with aid- | 
| ing the enemy while a prisoner of | 
‘war in Korea was acquitted here 
| Saturday on the two remaining 
/counts against him. 
When the general court-martial 
opened last week, Sgt. John L. 
Tyler, 25, of Moundsville, W.Va., 
was charged on nine counts of 
collaboration. ; 
The major charge of collabora- 
tion against Tyler, a POW from 
June 1951 to August 1953, was dis- 
_missed when the trial opened. Two 
other charges were dismissed be- 
‘cause of lack of evidence. * * *     i 
| 
| | 
The trial officer, Maj. C. E. 
Noell, directed a verdict of inno- 
cent Saturday for the following | 
_charges against Tyler: writing | 
pro-Communist articles, attempt- | 
ing to convert fellow prisoners to 
communism, circulating peace pe- 
titions and informing on fellow | 
prisoners who were planning an 
escape. 
Red China Reactivates 
Plans for U.N. Berth 
TOKYO, —Red China plans to 
step up immediately its drive to, 
get into the--United Nations, a 
Kyodo news agency dispatch from 
Peiping reported today. 
‘Masaki Nagamine, Peiping cor- 
respondent for Kyodo, cabled that, 
the Peiping regime ‘‘plans to cash 
in on the trend of international 
cooperation that developed at the 
Big Four summit talks at Geneva.” ] 
| 
| 
! 
| 
GOOD REAL ESTATE BUYS 
/are advertised in the Classified | 
section! For that house, lot or in- 
come property you want, see the 
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DEPENDABLE INNERSPRING 
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Mt. Etna Volcano Lava 
Flows Toward Fornazzo 
CATANIA, Sicily, @®—Two fiery, 
rivers of molten lava stil] oozed! 
slowly today from Mt. Etna, con- | 
tinuing the volcanic activity that | 
started nearly a month ago. 
Experts watching the erupting | 
northeast crater of Europe's high-| 
est, 10,000-foot voleano said as yet: 
there ‘was no imminent danger to! 
villages in the path of the burning 
lava, The closest, Fornazzo, was 
far below the head of the | 
coursing very slowly down the | 
; Valley of the Lion. 
  | 
    New Mexico has 2,475 miles of | 
railroad. | FOR 
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years. 
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| 
Our Hearty Thanks... 
To The Residents Of The Pontiac Area 
... Who attended the Grand Opening of our new Main Office Building this 
past week. Our thanks too, for all the friendly greetings and comments we 
have received during our opening. It gives us a warm feeling to know that 
we have many friends throughout the area. 
Our formal opening is over, but we extend a cordial invitation to everyone 
of you to visit us at any time. We extend the same friendly service that has 
won us countless friends. It has built our beautiful new Main Office Building | ¢ 
and it has more than doubled our total assets in the last two and eee 
If you have not already done so, drop in at any one of our three offices and 
. open a savings account. We welcome your use of our free home planning 
service. We will be happy to tell you how we can help you to build or buy 
Learn how ample parking:space, attractive, modern facilities can add to your 
pleasure and convenience while doing business with this friendly institution 
in our new home office. 
Savings Insured to $10,000 
~~. Pontiac Federal Savings | and Loan Association : 
761 WEST HURON STREET 
  fenopreninnsomners 
Wes ean 
fi 
  
Current Rate 2% 
a i ak 
      FURNITURE ee nies bl 16 E. Lawence St. | , : 407 Main St. 
‘Where You Honestly Save | ue 
144 Oakland Avenue — Careful reg Delivery : “hy | | 
; f fi y oe ¢ f Yo f \ . od j . r yi x! : 
ne? if Fs OM 7 ae i ys Wt oe! : mT Me 2 jar AGAK as i preit fof ae ee 
      
    
   
  ‘operations this summer, using 117 
  g on Vacation?—Let the 
Follow — Call FE 2-818T 
  - “THE PONTIAC PRESS OT a eee 
In Days of Davy Crockett— 
Read it in Today's Press 
  
3 DAY, JULY 25, 1955 PONTIAC . MICHIGAN. ~~ SEVENTEEN   
    
  
DOWN YOU GO — Starting his plunge into a pool 
of water below is the loser in an aerial pillow fight | of the spectators for its fast and startling action. In 
‘at Rovaniemi, Finland. The activity is part of fes-| this event, even the loser makes a big splash with 
tivities at a log-rolling contest and drew the interest | the crowd. ' | 
eee a | 
United Press Phete 
  
Navy Readies Huge Arctic Expedition 
to Construct WASHINGTON, July 23 w—The 
Navy will run its biggest Arctic 
ships to send supplies to far north 
bases and carry equipment for 
building the DEW Line (distant 
early warning line of radar), 
This largest, peaceful foray of 
Navy ships to the top of the earth 
will precede by a few months the 
departure of a Navy expedition 
for the opposite end of the earth. 
Five ships leave for the Antarctic 
this fall on “Operation Deep 
Freeze,”” an uoreary mission. | 
a a 
In the Arctic operation 
breakers, cargo ships, tankers and 
Handing ships will leave from both 
East and West Coast ports soon 
to crash their way to remote ice- | ‘| Disarmament will meet g 4 to Follow Up Agreements + 
Leaders Hoping 
to Ease Tension. All Security, Unification 
and Disarmament Plans 
Need Clarification 
GENEVA (®—The four big pow- 
ers today began the second stage 
of their attempt to ease world ten- 
sion by negotiation. The experts 
back home in their own capitals 
started work on plans to implement 
the directives of the summit con- 
ference. 
Each of the Big Four leaders, 
before leaving Geneva, professed 
confidence that their six-day meet- 
ing heré had started them on the 
right road. Each also stressed the 
importance of the follow-up. 
the next few weeks to prepare for 
the discussions which the Big Four 
mer and fall. _ 
They must. take the many vague 
and conflicting proposals on dis- 
armament, German unification afid 
European security and see if they 
can find in them any basis for 
‘future negotiation. If they find 
such bases, they must try to fill 
out the skeleton proposals with 
details. 
Under the schedule agreed on 
at the summit talks, the five- 
nation U.S, Subcommittee on 
in five 
weeks — Aug. 29 — to consider 
the disarmament 
advanced at Geneva. 
Four foreign ministers will meet 
ment, German 
European security, 
Thus within 9 or 10 weeks the 
experts — and their basses, the 
foreign ministers — must study 
carefully such’important proposals 
as President Eisenhower's plan for 
an exchange of military blueprints 
between the United States and 
Russia, British Prime Minister 
Eden's plan for limited di: . 
ment in and around Germany, the 
various plans for new European 
security arrangements and propos- 
als for removing barriers between 
Communist 
countries. 
Most of these proposals were 
tossed into the summit conference 
in the barest outline form, ing 
all sorts of questions una red. 
      Outpost Radar Screen — of North America. Each of the| The Navy announcement said 
several supply expeditions will that beyond DEW Line ‘“‘is the ice | 
represent a race to get supplies | curtain, implacable, grim, forbid- | 
and equipment in and the ships | ding—and beyond the ice curtaj 
back out before the early Arctic|too close for the comfort { 
winter closes sea routes with solid | America and the free world, is the 
ice. | iron curtain of Communist Rus- 
“Perhaps the most spectacular | sia.’ 
mission,’ a Navy announcement | -)* 
said, “is moving material in for| The 1955 Arctic supply operation | 
the DEW line. Shiploads of radar |is under direction of the Military 
equipment must be taken up and | Sea Transportation Service, com- 
around the top of the continent, | manded by Vice Adm. Francis C. | 
through Amundsen and Coronation | Denebrink. 
  It appeared likely that one ol | 
the first specific accomplishments 
/of the summit meeting might be | 
| an agreement to freeze the levels 
;of armed forces in Europe and 
then reduce the nations’ military 
| establishments. During the week 
of talks, both sides indicated 
strong desirfs to reduce their arms 
burdens.” 
| yesterday that the conference“had 
not budged their position on ‘the 
key issue of German unification. 
Bulganin, stopping off with Khrush- 
chev in East Berlin for several 
days, said: 
    | Gulf and Simpson Strait, and left | 22? 2 
at the station sites." | The eight icebreakers will be | 
Big C124 cargo planes of the | equipped with helicopters to scout 
18th Air Force opened the race to | | ahead for likely openings or soft | 
build the DEW line last winter. | spots in the ice. The announcement | 
They landed-on temporary snow commented that the operations will 
strips. before spring thaws began | take some ships into areas never | 
              points along the Arctic perimeter 
  to soften the snow and ice. before penetrated by sea.     “The Soviet government has re- 
peatedly stated that West Ger- 
manyye inclusion in NATO and the | 
| West European Union, as well as 
the acceptance of the Paris agree- 
ment by West Germany, rule out 
a unification of Germany on a 
peaceful and democratic basis.” 
  The experts have much to do in} 
have scheduled for the late sum- 
proposals, 
in Geneva to take up disarma- | 
unification and / 
and non-Communist | 
The Russians gave new evidence |   w 
    ALL IN THE MIND — These two Navy men prove that all this 
‘nonsense about.hot weather js purely mental. Two-year-old Linda 
McCurdy of Alexandria, Va. dropped her sun umbrella in surprise 
Then early in October the Big | when aoe third class Ronald Robichaud (left) and Aviation Store-   
 Galsed Press fae.’ 
keeper first class Dewey P. Jenks came along in the 93 degree heat 
recently. The pair had been participating in a demonstration of equip- 
ment to be used on “Operation Deepfreeze’ in the Antarctic next 
November. 
    
M urder Expert 
Studying Clues 
in Kidnap-Killing 
OAKLAND, Calif., 
nologist tested hairs and blood 
stains today in an effort to learn 
more about the killing of 14-year- 
old Stephanie Bryan. A University 
of California student, Burton Ab- 
| dering the schoolgirl. 
* * * 
| Abbott’s attorneys’ meanwhile, 
went before a Superior Court judge 
and asked for his release from 
jail on a writ of habeas corpus. 
The plea, presented at the home 
lof Judge Wade Snook, denied Ab- 
| bott was guilty and asked that 
| jurisdiction be transferred to Trin- 
ity County.   * ° 
Stephanie's body was found in) 
| Wednesday, not far from a moun- 
tain cabin owned by Abbott. 
* at * 
Judge Snook didi not rule im- 
mediately on the plea. 
Making the laboratory tests was 
Dr. Paul Kirk of the University 
of California. The hair, he said, 
came from a 1949 car owned by 
| Abbott and the blood traces were 
on his clothing. * * 
The criminologist emphasized 
that he does not know yet whether 
the blood is human. Although the 
school girl's, they have not been 
identified as hers, Dr. Kirk added.               
Steamers SEN Ro ae ge 
     oe 
Le 
fe 
SUNT TS cies ide bs Gea acters shorna 0 toon’ track of got faa 
ing into the plane's belly, The plane, which can carry larger payloads than any- Se ges oe ye        “SER 
    
  | Niseiiaiianind tie ie tout cuosatey: ofthe: thew) 
  een 
tes * ° e ne ORS Ss Fas Se ea ee tee 
United Press 
thing now in use by the Air vert, is driven by four turbo- prop engines: developing 
atid horsepow er. ' ee w—A_ crimi-| j | | 
‘ 
    
‘hairs are similar to the junior high | 
    Mamie’s Helper 
Supervised All Competent Italian Miss 
Overseered Activities at 
Geneva ‘White House’ 
| bott, has been charged with mur-| GENEVA, July 23  — Mamie 
Eisenhower was first lady at the 
President’s Geneva White House, 
but a 23-year - old Italian girl 
named Toni was the unofficial 
oe bady. . 
“People wens the President's 
lake-side Big Four home, said the 
petite housemaid practically ran 
the place. 
“I'm here for a vacation,”’ Mrs. 
| Eisenhower laughingly confided to 
the Trinity County resort country | aes — upon her arrival in 
“and I don't plan to do 
a thing about running the villa.” 
That virtually put Toni in charge 
for she, as a servant at the Villa 
Creux-de - Genthod, was the only 
person around who knew anything 
about the place. Andre Firmenich, 
owner of the villa, was off in 
Sweden yachting, His tall, hand- 
some Scottish-born wife was stay- 
ing with relatives, 
So—it was Toni this and Toni 
that and Toni ail the time, 
LJ a 
Toni's biggest initial difficulty 
was establishing a means of com- 
munication with the Filipino ser- 
vants the Eisenhowers imported. 
The Filipinos could speak no 
French or Italian and Tonj could 
speak no English or Tagalog. 
Various people around -the villa 
acted as interpreter until Toni and 
the men worked out a language 
based on okay and nope. 
But—there were certain things 
that even the efficient Toni had 
trouble performing or producing. 
“Tell her,” said one Filipino, 
we want to make the table look 
extra nice. Tell her to get the 
gardener to pick us some orchids 
from the y: 
“Orchids rom the Garden?” 
asked Toni, ‘Tell them orchids 
may grow in yards in Manila and 
Washington but they don’t grow 
in Geneva yards.” 
One Filipino encountered Presi- 
dent Eisenhower sitting in the hall 
one morning reading a paper. 
“Mr. President,’ ventured the 
Filipino, ‘‘why don’t you sit in the 
library where I left all your 
papers?” “I was sitting there,” replied 
the President, “but Toni chased 
me out. She said I iatestored with 
her dusting.” 
  |Catholic Congress 
Closes in Brazil ‘RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, H— 
Pilgrims to the 36th International 
Eucharistic Congress started leav- 
ing for home today. 
But most of the Latin-American 
Roman Catholic hierarchy  re- 
mained for a special conference 
on church 
  “we're having the Russians and |   
WHAT’S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to my work. Un- 
| scramble as few as possible to guess my line. Answer 
appears under errow, reading downward. 
1 DIRECT. 2 2 2 1 1 1 ee eR   
  
  
  
  
          
      
   
  1 TESS 
2 CRATO 
3 MADRA 
4 ENGINEU 
5 MEOCOY   
  
  
    
6 TARP 
7 LAXMIC 
8 DINGALE 
9 LADY ° 
10 ACTS 
@ 1955 What's My Line, Inc.     
  
                  
Seturdey’s answer: Pedal, string, bAss, teNor, 
tOne, octave, soUnd, picNe, kEys, gRand. 
T25     
    
Expect Immigrants, Trial 
to Affect Israel Election JERUSALEM (® — Israel will elect a new 120-member Parliament 
(Knesset) tomorrow for thé first time in four years. New. immigrants 
and a sensational court case bear on the outcome. 
‘The Mapai Israeli !.abor party, heading the present government 
coalition, hopes énough members and allies will be elected to enable it 
to lead the next Cabinet. But it is up against criticism for defending an 
alleged Quisling in a court case, which harks back to wartime Hungary, 
The immigrants, Jews from North Africa, constitute an unpredicta- 
ble element among the million or so men and women over 18 entitled 
to take part in proportional balloting out of a population of 1,700,000. 
* * ° : 
Nevertheless, it is doubtful the election will basically change Is- 
rael’s foreign or domestic policy. 
The pertinent court case involves Dr. Israel Kastner, prominent 
Mapai party mémber, former official in the Ministry for Commerce and 
Industry and current editor of the Tel Aviv paper Uj Kelet, printed in 
the Hungarian | 
It turns on his behavior as acting head of the Jewish Rescue Com- 
mittee in Nazi-occupied Budapest in 1944. The Russians then were near- 
ing that city. The Germans foresaw its capture. But Adolph Eichmann 
of the SS Elite Guard went on with his task of shipping Hungarian Jews 
off to death in the Oswiecim concentration camp. Some 500,000 of them 
died - there. 
A little over a year ago a Jerusalem hotel owner, Malkiel Green- 
wald, wrote in a private news sheet that Kastner had prepared the 
ground for this mass murder through negotiations with the Nazis. 
Greenwald himself lost 52 of 58 relatives in the Hitler holocaust, 
He alleged that Kastner had “shared loot” with a Nazi leader. 
Thereupon the state charged Greenwald with libeling Kastner. Six- 
ty-three witnesses testified at 73 trial sessions in nine months, and the 
Jerusalem District Court spent eight months writing a judgment handed 
down June 22. The court president, Judge Benjamin Halevy, held: the 
defendants had libeled Kastner in accusing him of sharing loot with a 
Nazi and fined him one Israeli pound (56 cents). He found Greenwald 
had told the truth on other matters. 
* * * 
return for permission to choose 600 relatives and friends to go to safety, 
He called Kastner a collaborator “in the fullest sense of the word.” 
In Parliament, the opposition criticized the authorities for starting 
congress | the libel action, carrying it on' and appealing. The Heruth and Com- 
munist parties offered motions of no confidence in the government. 
Parliament last month voted down both motions, 50-9 and 60-7, 
Abstentions numbered 29 and 17. Among the abstainers were four min- 
isters in the-coalition Cabinet, all General Zionists. 
Prenter Mine Sheudll ant ethie whilik tundboe. Seikdet 0s wen 
a serious ‘‘breach of collective responsibility” and the Cabinet resigned 
on the eve of the already scheduled dissolution of the old Knesset. 
Sharett formed a new caretaker government of all 16 old ministers     except four — the General Zionists, 
  The judge said Kastner had agreed to cooperate with the Nazis in   
  E snp 
nel 
aera 
   ' a en eo ha i} | 
THE PONTIAC press. MONDAY, JULY,.25. 1955 
2 Army Officers Bear!sObiect . Transit Strike ee | of Search After | 
FacingCharges |C!awing Campers Ends on Coast Pair May Be Tried SPRINGERVILLE, Ariz. @ — 
- for Gif Ye Enemy      
       Pa § 
  
of ‘Division 1277, AFL Amalga- 
mated Assn. of Street, Electric 
Railway jand Motor Coach Em- 
ployes of America rejected offers 
of 12 cents more an hour, pe 
-Yesterday they approved a boost ig e 
|of 14 cents an hour in three steps New Way Without S) ; ele 
. — a year. There is also an 
Public Transportation | escalator clause, effective the sec- , 
_ Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— 
Relieves Pain Hemorrhoids __   
  Bloodhounds today were on the | 
trail of a marauding bear which | 
attacked two campers several | ‘ year; paid holidays, four 
Tie-Up Unsnarls After weeks vacation after 25 years, paid 
  
    
    
Won't go near a garment that | Army made 
  no announcement, bear was going to drive me into 
Liles and Kaschko confirmed they | 4 Cr. 
Then, he said, ‘‘we went back nate Los Angeles’ costliest trans- | 
portation tieup. 
The strike, which forced 900,000 
      
One Full Year Guarantee (shrinking) took place. 
And most amazing of all—this While Prisoners miles from each other in the White! 34-Day Deadlock in LA : _ — — — Se , 
Mountains near here. | jin working conditions. ine Pact) New York, N. ¥. (Speeial) — !” And among these 
; : a a J. T. Elliott, of Phoenix,. and | : sg alle 2 |is for two -years. For the first time science peo a ane | FT, LEWIS, Wash., wm Two Wiseu Saasisnnn fal Gaal Conde | LOS ANGELES, ®—The clang) Operators, who have been re-| found a new h ealing substance: some ; 
j}more Army officers face possible! wore clawed by apparently the | °!, Tolleys and the roar of buses | ceiving $1.91 hourly, return to work | with the astonishing ability to | 10 to gt gee 4 sta : 
court-martial on charges of giving! same beast yesterday. the hoecks Capea rahe ge city Se a $1.97, shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve All a without te use of , nile |C Sean eran ieaare : today for the first time in lays | pain~—without surgery. narcot — 
~“ Gnd conatert to Ge enemy wile | County a . — reported. ‘as the longest transit strike in) ||. Sars ——- | In one hemorrhoid case after gents of : kind, The secret 
prisoners of war in Korea. — ee local history ended. Mice are kept as pets in many | another, “very striking improve- new (Bio- Lt. Col, Paul V, Liles and Maj.| Plliott said his wife and another 7 | parts fo the world. | meht” was reported and verified | Dyne*)—the: of a world. Harold’ L, Kaschko disclosed Sat-| Couple moved into their car after | ~ | | by doctors’ observations. famous . Al-- 
urday the Army is bringing the|he felt a bear’s paw strike his | Operaters voted 1,152-493 at aiff en seers yromiptiy. pay SO y 4-9 is in hola = 
: "hi | head, but “I'd be i mass meeting yesterday to termi- |] | nd, while gently relieving pain : tissue on charges against them. While the) d doggoned if any | mass ey COCKROACHES ae 5 eamnetion an vaseiadhaen pa : "   
has been protected with improvement was maintained in have been investigated and said} 
cases where doctors’ observations | their case is now before the com-| to sleep and the next thing I knew From  towees, Ape ts, Gro aily find r trans- | daily riders to othe |] cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- 
       
    Monite Mothproofing. Clothes | manding general of the 6th Army at | the bear’ grabbed my head in his | portation, cost bus and trolley | main out only three hours. No || Were continued over a period of | Preparation H suppositories or 
sent to Father and Son for | the Presidio, San Francisco, for a} ™outh. I guess the only thing that operators an estimated $710,000 in| signs used. many months! ph prac rr ener oy 
Cl ; g al Moniten Mot | decision as to whether they will be | saved me was that my head was. lost pay, and the Los Angeles R E C en a Ela “setodlagmab - —_ pon pe ty pment more 
eanin ar nm ~ | tried by court-martial. covered to keep off the rain.” The | Transit Lines $2,345,000 in lost | rere We 4 
MOTH PROOFED , | ; |animal fled when the car's head- | revenue. j Ox x ompan makesuchastonishingstatements | guaranteed or money refunded. The Army earlier brought simi- | @ 
| lar charges against a third officer, | lights were- turned on, he said. 
| Lt. Jefferson D. Erwin, 37, Blan-| game : Seema 
| chard, Okla., also stationed here. | 
FE 2-6424 | He will be tried Aug. 2. a 
| Kaschko, executive officer for! 
|the 15th Field Artillery, declined | 
| to discuss his case but Liles told 
newsmen he expects to be court- 
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although a pretrial examiner has 
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Liles, a West Point graduate and 
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IT 5 THE was innocent of the charges. Ig? 
ope , “I did nothing wrong and should i e - | 
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Liles, a native of Birmingham, 
, - ;Ala., said he was senior officer 
"| FOR INSURANCE (noe ee pane Ge NO. MONEY DOWN 
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  «|. The Middlecoff-Burke marathon 
‘|from the other matches, in the 
easy victories, Tommy Bolt defeat- 
    
Dilead | ey ee Be wns @ eo 
| a PONTIAC P ge ik a    
bet 
i 
’   
alsa: ne Ul piece belek 
the doctor got his victory. : 
The match was one of the longest 
on record in the PGA event, vet- 
eran observers say. 
stole most of the day’s spotlight 
[quarter-finals. Two resulted in 
ing Lew (The Jaw) Worsham (8 
and 7) and Doug Ford taking Fred- 
die Hawkins (5 and 4). ‘The other 
semifinal berth went to Shelley 
Mayfield who -turned back Don 
Fairfield 3 and 2. : 
‘Promise of another terrific en- 
counter today was held in the 
pairings which sent Middlecoff 
Bolt. Ford was favored to 
retire Mayfield, but there were few     who would venture a guess as to the probable. winner “ the test 
match. 
Bolt has seed some sient ot 
so has the doctor. Tommy is ag- 
ive, a terrific competitor with 
“game capable of taking it all. 
However, because Middlecoff seems 
to get better under pressure, and 
because of his tremendous 
“stretch drives,’ this observer will 
string along with him. 
Burke jumped off to a 1-hole 
lead on the Ist green. He added 
“two more birdies while Cary 
was carding par of 35, to be 3-up 
at the nine, with a card of 32. 
Cary's putter still wasn’t hot 
enough as he dropped two more 
holes to Jackie, to go 5-down at 
the halfway mark. Cary had 36, 
Burke 34, to give them 18-hole 
marks of par 71 and 66 (5-under- 
  
  ‘Dr. 
at the “l-up” card in the match | Meadowbrook CC) match went into the late afternoon 
d as he won a 40-hole marathon from| and ended on the 4th extra hole to send Cary into 
med Burke, The thrilling PGA tournament (at| today’s semifinals against Tommy Bolt. is IT! — 
weary 
Sunday > THIS — A dog-tired 
‘ a Points Cary Middlecoff Pontiac Press Phote par), respectively. At 27 holes 
the margin had been whittled to 
3-up for Burke, then to 2-up on 
and to 2 again, on the 32nd. 
‘Burke's putter weakened and 
the 35th and 36th to square the 
match, as a tremendous ovation 
home green, His “skyline,” curl- 
ing putt was good for a birdie 3. 
The pair matched stroke for 
stroke for the 1st three extra holes. 
Then Middlecoff got thé break that 
won for him. . 
Both hit good drives into the sun 
at the fourth extra hole. Cary 
then banged a 4-iron 50 feet from 
the cup. Burke was short on his 
iron and his ball slipped into bad 
rough below a 10-foot rise. Jackie 
pitched his recovery out and across 
the green. 
|-—-Middleeoff putted close up a) 
Burke's try went by the pin a 
half dozen feet. Jackie's fifth shot, 
(his second putt) hung on the edge 
of the cup and he conceded the 
2-footer to Middlecoff. 
The Middlecoff-Burxe cards: the 28th, back to 3 on the 30th mie 
Cary halved the next two, and won | BY 
came from the humanity-ringed | #i¢¢! 
  Oumr..... tone 54 443 434-—~35 
mlddicoor! OUD, veces AD3 443 444-35 . 
aa ei se eweeene 302 442 434—32 
6" 
  
oe out.. “4 
Whe. G6, ....ccece. . 455 443 434—36 
Middiecoff, Wi cscscces 445 334 443—34—68 
BurBe, We ..cae ees 844 344 454—37—73 
EXTRA HOLES 
Middlecoff c......00 454 4 
A HGDUCAONA ARNE e 446 
Bolt, despite a gallery that 
obviously was a bit hostile, put 
out National Open Champion 
Jack Fleck, 3 and 2 in Saturday's 
round. This match drew the. 
biggest crowd of the day—es- 
timated at about 5,000—more 
than half of the 8,000 on hand. 
Fleck drew applause, but at 
times Tommy was cheered fora 
missed putt. He didn’t like it, 
but kept his much-publicized 
temper under control. 
In other Saturday rounds Doug 
Ford smothered Wally Ulrich by 
the tourney’s biggest margin, 12 
and 10 for one of the worst lickings 
in the PGA history; Lew Worsham 
turned the morning round in par 
  figures against Johnny Palmer, 
  then fired enough birdies to be + 
under for the match that ended on 
the 3lst hole; tightest match of. 
the day, closing on the °36th 
saw Mayfield Claude Har- 
mon, 
Saturday's roun 
Ford defeated Vinten 12 and 10; Hew- 
kins Maeleated Ed Purgo! 6 and 6; Lew 
wi sham defeated Johnn Palmer 6 
Don Fairfield defeated Brien 
; Cary lecof. 
e : 
3 and 1. 
Suriday's eur eens) round: 
Dr ‘iddlecoff — Burke, 1 wu 
40 holes; Bolt defeated Worsham 
; yiield defeated Pairfield 
vet 
ing —— 
2 p.m. 
  ee wie Games *‘ 
BARCELONA, Spain ® — The 
second Mediterranean Games 
came to an end today, and France 
was so far out front in the unoffi- 
cial team race that no other team 
had a chance, The French ath- 
letes gained an overwhelming mar- 
gin through their fine perform- 
ances in track and field. 
  
LIFE SAVER — A ‘‘downed” 
Middlecoff in the battle with Jackie 
    on to win on the 4th extra hole.   Pontiac Press Phote 
8-footer on the crucial 36th (18th) 
green of Meadowbrook’s course, yesterday afternoon kept Dr. Cary 
Burke, for a semifinals spot today. 
And Cary got the “life” as the shot above shows him picking his ball | 
from the cup for a birdie 3 to square the match at that point. He went 
  
~ Hoad Upset, but 
~ hustralians Win “Unknown Brazilian Tops 
“Aussie Ace, but Team 
“Moves Ahead 
“LOUISVILLE, Ky. w — Aus- 
tfalia’s crack tennis team moved 
dh to Montreal today, still hot in 
pursuit of the Davis Cup despite a 
surprise of top-drawer stature that 
aw Lew Hoad tumbled by a vir- 
“Australia’s final margin in the 
semifinals was 4-1 after Ken Rose- 
wall of the Aussies blasted Brazil- 
A) Capt. Bob Falkenburg, 6-2, 6-2, 
, is the next opponent for 
Australia this weekend at Mon- 
. If victorious, it then meets 
and finally the European 
before going against the 
Uhited States.   
lands Big Crappie 
Rogers, 5806 Anderson- 
vee read, fishing in Waterford 
ue. Saturday, landed a big 
ie. Rogers, fishing with_his 
'D. L. Rogers, also took |, 
other fish, none as big as the 
~. 
i Nolet n anus ce champion 
Indians, supported by baseball's 
best bullpen, appear to be poised 
for the stretch run which they hope 
will bring them their second suc- 
cessive American League pennant. 
Eight games off the pace three 
weeks ago, the stubborn Redmen 
were within one game of the top 
today following a streak that has 
| produced 15 victories in their last 
| 22 games, Now ba) eed OE 
in a row. 
Cleveland won two from Balti- 
more yesterday 5-1 and 5-2 and 
lief pitching of Ray Narleski and | 
Don Mossi that cemented the vic- 
tories. 
* ¢ @ 
Bob Feller won his third of the 
Amer-}season and 265th of his career in 
the opener, but it took three score- 
fess relief innings by Narleski to 
save the victory. Early Wynn reg- 
istered his 12th of the year and 
196th of his career, but he needed 
help from Narleski and Mossi in 
the nightcap. 
Narleski, who has now been in 
+35 games, has a 6-0 record. In his 
last 18 appearances, the Indians | 
have won 15. Mos®i has only a 
2-1 record in 34 games but owns once again it was the brilliant re- “points above the Yankees, shut out 
  Relief Hurlers a spectacular 1.71 earned run aver- 
age, best on the club. 
* * * 
The New York Yankees regained 
first place with a 7-3 and 2-0 
doubleheader victory over Kansas 
City to end an alarming downhill 
slide that had brought 13 defeats 
in the last 18 games, The twin 
triumphs boosted them to a full 
game lead over both the Indians 
and Chicago White Sox, who were | 
held to a split by the fourth place 
Boston Red Sox. 
The White Sox, who started the 
day in first place, three percentage 
the Red Sox 4-0 in the opener be- 
hind the seven-hit pitching of Billy 
Pierce but Boston struck back with 
a.2-1 victory behind Willard Nixon 
to stay right in there, only four 
games off the pace. 
* * * 
Detroit's fifth place Tigers, who 
    also have pennant ambitions, re- 
mainéd 7% games behind the 
front-rummer despite a split with 
Washington. 
Brooklyn's runaway Dodgers still 
owned their comfortable 13% bulge 
over runner-up Milwaukee and 
| thetr 15-game margin over the 
third place New York Giants.   
Win District Rochester and Birmingham 
‘marked up their 2nd_ victories 
against one loss in the 2nd_half 
of the 18th District American Le- 
gion baseball. season Sunday. 
However, Huron Valley Boys 
Club retained possession of Ist 
| place with a 2-0 record. The           
boxing fans are wondering why 
Robinson doesn't box Ralph (Ti- 
ger) Jones before he talks about 
a middleweight title bout with Bo- 
bo. Olson, 
Sugar Ray never looked worse 
than he did against Jones in their 
Chicago match, won by the Tiger 
.| from Yonkers, N.Y. 
Gossip from the Coast sets Ol- | craw 
son-Robinson for the title in Octo- 
* ber, 
? * * 
Willie Pastrano, recent winner 
over Joey Maxim, meets Chuck 
Speiser, formér Michigan State 
boxer, in the Wednesday show (Ra- 
dio-TV-ABC) at Chicago. 
On the strength of the Maxim 
decision, Pastrano is favoted over 
Utah, the No. 8 middleweight, and 
Del Flanagan of St: Paul, the No. 
welter, % te   Rochester, Birmingham 9s 
Loop Games 
Boys Clubbers’ game with Wa- 
terford wag postponed, since the 
latter was representing the dis- 
trict in zone tournament play 
at Flint. 
Bill Henderson gave only 3 hits 
and struck out’ 13 as Rochester 
edged Berkley, 2-1. Henderson had 
ley a run. 
A walk and Jack McDaniels' ho- 
mer-dver the left field fence pro- 
vided Rochester with its winning 
runs. 
Birmingham had an easy time 
with Clawson, 16-3, as Terry O’- 
Connor handcuffed the losers with 
5 hits, while his mates pounded out 
14, 
Rochester ....s0e-. 000 000 020—2 0 
Berkley ...._....... 000 000 100—1 3 1 
Henderson and Nordquist; Whalen and 
  a no-hitter until the 7th when 2. 
singles and a sacrifice gave Berk- | Chie Bolster Tribe Although outhit 29 to 12 in the 
twin bill, the Dodgers got away 
with a split against_the Braves, 
| winning by 9-7 and losing 9-2. 
Hofman and Willie Mays (No. 30) 
earned Johnny Antonelli and the 
Giants a 4-1 decision after Cincin- 
  snap a seven-game losing streak. 
* * a 
Philadelphia's onrushing Phillies 
| Made it 15 wins in their last 16 
  Late inning home runs by Bobby | 
nati had won the opener 6-4 to, games, sweeping a pair from St. 
Louis 6-5 and 3-0. Rain ended the 
second game after six innings. 
The Yankees combined effective 
pitching by Whitey Ford and rookie 
Johnny Kucks together with time- 
ly hitting by Mickey Mantle and 
Yogi Berra for their victories. 
Chico Carrasquel's homer with 
  sixth that gave the White Sox all 
| their runs against George Susce 
in the first game. 
  
‘-—— 
It took a 3-way shootoff Sunday 
to decide the all-gauge champion- 
ship for the 3rd annual Chief Pon- 
tiac Skeet tourney at “Oakland 
County Sportsmen's Club fields. 
The event, one of the state’s top 
skeet tests, is a tuneup for the big 
National Skeet Shooting Associa- 
tion title shoot here next month. 
More than 200 top shotgunners of 
the midwest area took part in the 
2-day event. 
George Deyoe of Washington, 
straight after he, Mrs. Carola Man- 
Caro had tied. Mrs. Mandell went 
73-75. Curry dropped out on the 
1st round: 
Other champions named in the 
event included: 
12 gauge—George Deyoe, 100x100 
Class AA—Mrs. Mandell, 100x100 
Major Leagues   
  AMERICAN LEAGUE 
Won Lost Pet. ind 
New York 6 37 £5 — 
a ies 37) 64606 (1 
Cleveland 38 (604 
B 41 573 4 
Detroit 43 «(538 714 Kansas City 57 400-2044 
Washiiy . 31 & 
Baltimore 304   TODAY'S SCHEDULE 
No ome. schedul 
NDAY'S RESULTS 
Lene 1. Washington 3-3 
ic 
Cle en nd 3-3, Baltimore 1.2 | velan ¥ 
New York 7-2. Kansas 
TURDAY'S RESULTS 
— 10, Washington 4 (2nd game ppd. 
Kansas Fy $ 8, New oe 7 «1 innings) 
eer altimore 2 
7 
} AY'S SCHEDULE 
Detroit at Baltimore (2), 5 
  Blanty. Chicago at New Yor' 
WORE bi sccdiesoe 010 000 110— 3 5 3 | Clevel at 
Birmingham 300 026 42x—16 14 1 ee 
Raines, Ma siti and Malachowski; NATIONAL LEAGUE 
O'Connor and Podulka. ‘ Won Lost Pet. Bebind 
iifectuee atacceceuss 66 b+ = 1% 
SUNDAY’S STARS New Yor sepeveupai 1 $s $28 15 BATTING—Frank TI as, Pi Chicano wegene es i 2 
rates, drove in a pair of runs with - “439 Pit ama three hits and scored twice in a 
125 first garne victory over the 
Jerry Lynch with winning run in 
Pittsburgh's 2-1 second -game tri- 
umph. 
PITCHING—Billy Pierce, White 
Sox, shut out Boston 4-0 on seven 
hits, making it % 23 innings | Pittswu 
without npg an earned run. 
The Red Sox won the second 
  game 2-1, 
bo ] ‘ Cubs; his single in the 10th scored |. 
    called a of 6th,” rain "pane, » Chicago Pe (2nd- game 10 
aris ee : 
tr 
Iphia at Milwaukee 
New York at Chicago, ie’ 
Fiwtusgh Gc kone, 8             D.C. won the 12-gauge with 75, 
dell of Chicago and Hamp Curry of | 3-Way Shootoff Wins Top 
Gun Event for Easterner Class A~Rob Drummond, 971x100 
Class B—Dick Parker, 098x100 
Class KR. G. Stamper, #32100 
Class D—Dave Gerradvzi, 80x100 
Junior champion—Ed Brown, 10 years 
old, Birmingham, 9¢x1 
Woman's champion — Mrs, Mandell, 
100x100 
410 gauge—R. V. Thomas, Akron, O., 
Poot « on OTx1 
gaspar: 303x400 
20 «# seegggt et bes yp Tomlinson, Detroit, 
aameien 100x100 
om oe ge—R. V. Thomas, champion, 
a} mia. gauge, 2-man ‘team—Carla Mandell 
and Hamp Curry after 
cae at 190"200 
Five man team—Detrott Gun Club 
(Curry, Floyd Gilmer, George Webster, 
Tom Tomlinson and Crites), 492x500. 
Leo’s Mother Dies 
WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. 
|—Funeral service will be held 
Tuesday for Mrs: Clarinda Duro- 
cher, mother of New York Giants 
Manager Leo Durocher. 
Mrs, Durocher died yesterday in 
a Chicopee nursing home at 78. 
iy - ve noted Ley 
; Kaline, 32 
    two on base featured a four-run| es Jameson-Faulk 
Win Tournament 
at Hot Springs 
Is 3 Strokes Behind in. 
4-Ball Test 
    HOT SPRINGS, Va. uh — Betty | 
Jameson of San Antonio, Tex., and 
Mary Lena Faulk, of Thomasville, 
Ga., posted a two-under-par 72 
here yesterday to win top prize, 
money in the $6,500 four-ball Hot) 
Springs Womens’ golf tournament. 
Their 72-hole total of 280 was) 
three strokes better than that | 
scored by the second place team 
of Beverly Hanson of Indio, Calif., 
and Mickey Wright, of LaJolla, 
Calif. 
* ¢ * 
Third-place money went to Fay 
Crocker of Montevideo, Uruguay, 
and Marilyn Smith of Wichita, 
Kan., who posted a 72-hole total | 
of 284. * * * 
Louise Suggs of Sea Island, Ga., 
and Betty Hicks of Palm Springs, 
Calif., rated as pre-tournament fa- 
vorites, turned in a brilliant seven- 
under-par 67 in the final round yes- 
terday but could do no better than 
fourth place in the four-days play. 
The top prize money awarded 
the Jameson - Faulk team was 
$1,450. The ninth-place team drew 
low money of $325. 
Heavy Scoring 
  in Exhibitions Chuck & Louie, Ashland 
and Giles Girls 
Softball Victories 
Chuck & Louie’s Market, Ash- 
land Flying Octane and the girls 
of Giles Realty posted exhibition 
wins and Avondale's girls won a 
re-scheduled league game in soft- 
bali action Sunday night at Beau- 
dette and North Side parks. 
Chuck & Louie’s pounded out 
10 hits off two opposing pitch- 
ers to trim Sytvan Center of the 
Waterford League, 8-4. in the 
opener at North Side. The win- 
ners broke a 4-all deadlock with 
twe runs in each of the 4th and 
Sith innings. 
In the North Side nightcap, the 
Americar’ League’s Ashland nine 
trounced Louie's Tavern of the Na- 
tional loop, 9-2, behind the com- 
bined three-hit pitching of John 
Geiger and Ed McNamara. Three 
tavern moundsmen were unable to 
hold Ashland. 
Giles Realty collected 13 hits to 
score an easy 12-5 decision over 
the visiting Flint Queens in the Ist 
contest at Beaudette. Effie Seay 
homered for Giles’ girls. 
Avondale's “girls tallied five 
times in the 5th stanza, then man- 
aged to check Shaw's Jewelers in 
the late innings to hang up a 98 
      Post. Bears é —   
| ‘Chips Shoe’ Friin PGA 7 
  
  By JACK SAYLOR 
NORTHVILLE — The outcome 
may be in doubt, but there is one 
thing for certain about today’s 
semi-final match between Tommy 
Bolt and Dr, Cary Middiecoff in 
the National PGA golf tournament 
tat Meadowbrook Country Club. 
This match undoubtedly will be 
| the slowest in the tournament. Both 
* | take lote of time sizing up shots 
of all types, but the waiting is 
often agonizing for them to finish 
4.| their work on the green. 
Middlecoff's oO. surveying 
of shots paid off in his great come- 
back 40-hole quarter-final victory 
over Jackie Burke Sunday. 
Putter trouble put the Memphis 
dentist 5-down at the halfway 
point and Burke seemingly had 
Doe over the barrel when he 
birdied the 30th hole to hold a 
3-up lead with 6 holes to play. 
Middlecoff got one back with a 
birdie on the 32nd, but still was 
dormie 2 at the 35th (17th) tee. By 
this time, most of the huge gallery, 
which had been riding with under- 
dog Burke, switched to the Middle- 
coff bandwagon as it sensed that a 
remarkable comeback was in the | 
making. * * * 
Burke looked like a whipped man 
when the last of his once big lead 
melted with Middlecoff’s birdies on 
the last 2 holes. There was drama 
on the 1st 3 playoff holes as both 
players had long putts stop just 
short on the 1st green, and Burke 
rimmed the cup with an 8-footer 
on the 3rd. 
The finish itself was anticlimac- 
tie as the ex-tooth puller pulled 
his win out of the fire when Burke's 
2nd putt missed by,an inch. 
Many observers feel there will 
be no halting Doug Ford, who 
blazed to the qualifying medal and 
‘has never stopped his relentless 
barrage of pars and birdies, 
He was on virtually every green 
in regulation and his putting has 
been phenomenal. He canned a 2- 
footer on the 1st hole of the after- 
noon round to start Hawkins’ down- 
fall after a close morning match. 
* 
There are very few “Doubting 
Merrins Wins 
Western Test Robbins Blows 3-Foot 
Putt on 36th, Loses in 
Playoff 
ROCKFORD, Ill. —Eddie Mer- 
rins of Meridian, Miss., went into 
the Western Golf “Assn. record 
books today as the player making   
backs in the 56-year history of the 
Western Amateur_ tournament. 
Merrins, 22, a cool, methodical 
player, yesterday defeated Hill- 
man Robbins of Memphis State, 
1-up on the 37th hole with a sen- 
sational trap shot. 
Robbins had blown a 3-foot putt 
on the 36th hole which would have 
meant victory. 
On the 458-yard 37th, Merrins 
hooked his second shot into a trap 
while Robbins was short of the 
green in two. Robbins, 23-year-old 
National Intercollegiate champion 
of 1954, chipped seven feet short 
of the hole. 
Merrins blasted from the sand 
to within two feet of the cup. Rob- 
bins missed his putt, taking a 5, 
and Merrins tapped his in to cap 
a sensational rally. 
Old Timers Drop 
High-Scoring Tilt 
Toledo’s Old Timers outscored 
the Pontiac Old Timers, 18-11, in 
a battle of hits and runs Sunday 
afternoon at Toledo. 
It was Pontiac's 4th straight 
defeat in the International Old 
Timers Baseball League after a 
season-opening win 
Toledo started tast, scoring five | 76 
runs in the ist frame. Pontiac 
fought back to take a 6-5 lead, only 
to see T pour seven runs 
across the plate in the 4th inning 
to put the game permanently out 
of reach. 
Each team garnered 15 hits. R.   
manager Bud Leslie picked up 
three safeties to spark the Pontiac 
        ym 
ti verdict at Beaudette in a league pa —— game. cause. 
  
“CHICAGO (@®—George Kell and 
Walto Dropo, a couple 0: guys who 
once switched uniforms in the 
same player deal, have Chicago 
White Sox fans buzzing about a 
pennant. 
The mere mention of the two 
who have been instrumental in Chi- 
cago's surge to second place, one 
24 | game beflind the New York Yan- 
kees, , brings a quick smile to the 
face of Manager Marty Marion. 
Not too long ago, both Kell and 
Dropo were questionable starters 
oe batting averages in the low | ers, 
* * * 
“Those two,” says Marjon, 
“have been 50 per cent of our of- 
fense, Wé always_expected Kell to 
come through but Walt had us 
worried,   fet “All he needed was a little con- 
fidence. One day he went up there 
and got a couple. of hits and he’s 
been going like that ever since,” 
said Marion.) 
* * te 
Kell came to the Sox from Bos- | 5¢8 
ton last year for Grady Hatton and 
an estimated $100,000, Dropo was 
acquired from Detroit in a five 
player deal last winter. 
Kel] went to Boston and Dropo 
to Detroit in 1952 in the same deal 
which also involved six other play- 
ge benched for weak hitting 
eartter in the season, has hoisted 
his average to .286 and has been 
moved into the cleanup spot, 
“That's where I- like to bat,” 
  Pipe Kell, Dropo Are Key Figures in Chisox’ = 
Drive to Pennant Contention in American League anything different. I’m just meet- 
ing the ball and everything up| M 
there looks big. I've been getting | cinnati, 
a lot of hits to right because 
they're pitching me outside to keep 
me from putting the ball into the seats.” 
Dropo leads the White Sox in 
home runs with 13 and has 50 runs 
batted in, Only Kell, with 5%, has, ae 
more RBI's on the team, 
Kell, currently hitting .311, hopes. 
  says Dropo, “I haven't been doing 
  
oa || Bolt - Middlecoff Match 
Sure to Be Slow One 
| 3-0. The 
| fanned 16, while Leroy Nicholas 
one of the most brilliant come- | 
Barb collected four hits and player- | Kansas, Cit   
gave Bolt a terrific match 
a Oo were even at the end of 
28 holes. A bad tee shot on the 
ae and a 3-putt’ green on the 
Y2th cracked the match, though, 
and when “Thunder” holed a 14- 
footer on the 14th (32nd) green 
to go 3-up, Fleck’s minutes were 
numbered, 
* * + 
Shelly Mayfield, who tackles the 
red-hot Ford today, thrilled a big 
gathering around the 6th green 
Saturday by barely missing a hole- 
in-one. His tee shot took one hop, 
bumped the pin and fell 2 inches 
away. 
  Waterford Nine 
Bows to Flint 
in Zone Test Fine Comeback Falls 
Inning Short in Legion 
Baseball Tourney 
A great comeback bid for the 
American Legion junior baseball 
zone tournament championship fell 
one inning short for Waterford 
Post-;431 Sunday as Flint Buick 
| Post captured the 2-game knockout 
title. 
Beaten in its Ist game Friday 
morning the Waterford nine 
fought its way back by eliminat- 
ing Imlay City Friday afternoon, 
and ousting Livonia Saturday 
morning, 5-3, as Jerry Kruskie 
scattered 7 hits and struck out 12. 
Flint whipped Saginaw, 7-0. then 
eliminated the upstaters 3-0, Satur- 
day afternoon while Waterford re- 
ceived a bye. 
In Sunday morning's game, Chuck 
Gillis spun a 7-hit shutout as Wa- 
terford handed Flint its 1st loss, 
Waterford southpaw 
led the attack with a double and 
2 singles. 
In the title game Sunday after- 
noon, Waterford’s Kruskie and 
a scoreless duel, which was score- 
less for 7% innings. 
In Flint’s 8th, 2 walks and a sin- 
gle loaded the sacks and Jerry 
Radenbaugh and Larry Sargent un- 
loaded 2-run singles, and an error 
brought in another, 
Waterford rallied 'n the 9th as 
singles by Dave Latta, Tom Bryce 
and Kruskie, scored 1 run and 
|another came in on a_ sacrifice 
fly, but the uprising died with the 
bases loaded, so Flint will repre- 
sent the 3rd Zone in Department 
(state) finals at Ypsilanti this 
weekend 
LS eo-cor d : . 100 9900 08—3 7 4 
lord 013 000 10x—5 1 
WSiteriet. Williams and Stewart; Kruskie 
and Kind 
Flint Buick ........ oon pong oo—o0 7 3 
Waterford .. 000 000 12n—3 7 6 
Leos marys oe) bam Gillis and Kind 
Waterf ee 000 000 012-2 5 3 
Fitnt Bul 000 06n—5 6 1 nn 
Kruskie aa Kind; Moore and Miller. 
Solunar Tables John Alden Knight's solunar 
tables, prepared especially for this 
area indicate the best times for 
fishing on Tugsday and Wednes-   
day, as follows: TUESDAY 
Minor Major —/ Minor Major 11:10 6:00 : §:20 
WEDNESDAY my 
Minor Major Minor Mejor 5: 6: 
  League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE 
Pieneodg “0 Aves --t Fd os mee at — 
Detro’ Detroit 
Smith Cleveland ‘and oer Kansas Eity, 
a4) ‘ion Chie 2. Detroit Mantle, 
733 
eo ome = iii 
rat Se ws, boone” Detrot 2: Berra, New York ‘es; Mantle, New 
Detroit, 136; smith, 
; Fox. Chicago, 119; Kuenn, 
ashCity, 122. 
an, Kansas baad = 
ir, . 
end Piersall. Boston. 
TRIPLES — Mantle and Comey 
York, 8; Finigan, Kaneas City 
Chicago, Kal Detroit nt New 
oaey 
he 
HOME RUNS — Kaline, Detroit. Mantle, Hemel prank. 21; Zauchin, Bos 
2; Jen Boston and Zernial, 
City, a whom | BASES —. Rivera, Pn ne on 15: 
——. Boston a — ils bi 
ton. 
Kansas 
York, 
IKEOUTS — Gove, M7; 
Turley, New York. ae M2; Host: Detroit, 68: Garcia, Cleveland, 86; Pierce, Guicags, a. 
eases LEAGUE 
Ab Lg Philadely ia, ose: Snider and Campanetie, Broo 331; Post, Cincin- “ qa“ ae Cincinnati — 
4 Siam, okt iy Mays, New York, 6 and Kluszewski, Cin- 
RUNS BATTED IN — saiter, 
101; rg Philadel nin, 
ae touts, i Mays, New York and 
Sewanee. 122; Post. 
innati Milwaukee, 118; 
eo Milw soaee snd Mueller, New York, Morgan, New 
ictusgewst Musial, 
DOUBLES Logan, | Milwaukee. rs Snider, B ; Reese, Brook! 
; Bruton, waukee, Ashburn, Ph 
ia and St. Louis, 20, . kee t] 
ag » Ss Seren Oe vin oe 
r, Brooklyn, -345 Cae Cincinnati, 33; Mays, New ‘Banks, Chicago, 27; Post, Ome 
St, Louis, | 17: 
        Flint ace Jim Moore hooked up in — 
  A        
~ <i, 
} i 
t 
é 
: 
      th | ee: i = Pi are eee 
ry os: i sg ts meee Poe ee any 9 rT pa ie 
Vie ve 
THE PONTIAC PRESS.. MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955 il uN i   
Traberi’s Play. 
Makes Tennis 
Fathers Happy Tony Drubs Seixas in 
Finals of Quaker Test, 
6-1, 6-2, 6-3 . 
PHILADELPHIA ®—U.S, Davis 
Cup leaders wore broad smileg to- 
day after another superlative per- 
formance by Tony Trabert and his 
~ strong hint that he'd like to remain 
in the amateur tennis ranks. 
The 24-year-old Cincinnati resi- 
dent needed only 53 minutes yes- 
terday to dispose of cup teammate 
Vie Seixas 6-1, 6-2, 6-3, in winning 
the Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis 
championship, He appeared in top 
“form for the-upeoming U.S, cham- 
pionship and Davis Cup competi- 
tions, 
* * «# 
In accepting the championship 
cup at the Merion Cricket Club, 
Tony announced. “One of these 
days I hope to come back to play 
at Merion again.” The club hosts 
only amateur tournaments. 
But if Trabert's performance 
brought smiles to the Davis Cup 
fathers, they must have been at 
least a little worried with the play 
of Seixas, defending U.S, titlist and | 
the probable second U.S. represen- 
tative against thé Australian chal- 
lenge for the cup. 
Seixas was constantly outman- 
euvered, outguessed and outshot 
by Trabert. He showed little that 
would make him a serious. threat | 
against Aussies Ken Rosewall, 
Lew Hoad or Rex Hartwig. 
Vie still is likely to appear at 
least in the doubles against the 
Australians. He and Trabert won 
the Merion doubles title 6-2, 6-3, 
64 over Hal Burrows and Straight 
Clark. 
Louise Brough, Wimbledon wom- 
en's champ, from Beverly Hills, 
Calif., won the women's finals at 
Merion Saturday from Althea Gib- 
son, New York, 1-6, 6-2, 6-1. eh. 
Garden State Purse 
May Hit $270,000 - CAMDEN, N.J. @—The Garden 
State Stakes, world's richest horse 
race, promises to be wealthier than 
ever this year and may hit a gross 
purse of more than $270,000. 
That was the word today as the 
Garden State Park management 
reported 241 two-year-olds had 
been kept eligible in the July 15 
payment, 22 more than a year ago. 
The winner of this gold mine 
gallop will probably wind up as 
the Kentucky Derby winter book 
favorite, and perhaps the 2-year- 
old. champion of 1955. The mile 
and one sixteenth race is set for | Boone.3» 
Heading this year's list of elig- 
ibles are two unbeaten colts, the 
Barclay Stable’s Polly's Jet and 
the River Divide Farm's Decath- 
lon, 
  
Sam Snead’s 
Golf Clinic * In every unusual golf shot the 
professional's idea is to adjust his 
stance, modify his usual grip and 
even change his club in order to 
re-creaté, as far as possible, the 
situation he faces in a normal, 
everyday shot. To do this on a bo 
downhill lie take your normal 
stance but position the ball back 
toward your right foot. Now bend 
  your right-knee until your hips are 
level and your shoulders are level. 
See how we're making a normal 
shot of this? 
A simple, old fairway shot, huh? 
Now take a club with more lofted 
face than an ordinary fairway shot 
would call for. Why? Well, be- 
cause you are swinging down at 
the ball which you position nearer 
your right foot than usual, and 
the club face will make contact 
sooner than if the ball were in 
normal position. Now swing as 
usual. See? There goes the ball 
— upward and onward! Easy, 
wasn’t it? 
(Copyright 1955)   
    DETROIT @-—A burst of home Al Kaline and Earl: Torgeson hit 
run power in the opener that was) back-to-back homers with nobody 
stopped cold in the nightcap gave | on in the 4th inning of the 1st game 
the Detroit Tigers a 7-3, 0-3, split; and Jim Delsing connected for 
in a doubleheader yesterday with | another round-tripper with 
the Washington Nationals. page they mapriag dpogni A major league victory. 
Rookie Ted Abernathy held De- 
troit to seven hits in blanking the 
Tigers in the 2nd game, It was De-   
Helioscope, Outcast Bid 
for ‘SS Handicap Honors 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Helioscope, a 4-year-old owned 
by William G. Helis of New Or- 
leans and Jobstown, N.J., looks 
like the No. 1 contender for the 
1955 handicap division title, but   
  QUEEN—For the 2nd time in 
two years a girl from the Great 
Lakes region is queen of the North 
American Roller-skating champion- 
ships in Toledo And the queen is 
Lake Orion's Suzanne Danner, 17 
years old, member of the contin- 
‘gent of some 32 Pontiac area 
|skaters taking part in the event 
this week, Selection of the queen | 
opens the championships Sunday. 
      
McDermott called out on strikes for 
| Valdivielso in 
Runnels fouled out for —-* ee Tth. 
001 
cette creases 2 aa 
B dasnes. RBi—Sievers, Groth, Yost, 
Kaline 2, Torgeson, Delsing 2, House. 2B 
—Hatfield, Torgeson. 1B-Gr = HR— 
Kaline, Torge: Delsing. B—Torge- 
son, Dels sing. prevers. rnon, 
Valdivielso and Vernon; Yost, Snyder and 
Vernon; Kline, Snyder and Vernon. Lett 
rer P) 5, Chal 
2-2, Bunning 3-}, Birrer 0-0. HBP—By 
Ramos (Howse). kale w— 
Bunnine (1-1). L—Ramos (2-1) 
Rice, Napp, Grieve, Stevens. T—2:18. | 
A—20,000 (estimated), . 
Washington —— ee 200-3 4 in 
Detroit ....... Baad mesg : I 
bernathy and A Court Cris- jaote 7 AM, Clean en 9) “aad 2. 
  Tigers’ Gate Healthy DETROIT (UP)—Detroit Tigers 
recent home stand was successful 
at the box office as well as on 
the field, 
Attendance for the 18 games at | 
Briggs Stadium was 272,338. It 
boosted the Tiger home attend- | 
ance to 798,823 so far this season 
with 24 home games still remain- 
ing. 
Lions Open Summer 
Workouts on Sunday 
YPSELANT! — First practice of 
the 1955 training season for the 
Detroit Lions of the NFL was set 
for Sunday. About 32 newcomers 
are expected for the preliminary 
session at Michigan Normal Col- 
lege. Regulars will come in on 
July 31. 
Lopez Durable Catcher 
Indians’ pilot, Al Lopez, caught 
in 1.950 games and hit .261 as a 
major leaguer with the Dodgers, 
Braves, Pirates and Indians at va- 
rious times from 1928 to 1947. 
    
  
121-123 E, Montcalm   Pontiac's => 
Discount House 
All New and Rebuilt Parts 
LOW OVERHEAD 
LOW PRICES 
Motor Mart Auto Parts FE 4-8230 
      Tiger Box Score FIRST GAME 
WASHINGTON 
ae | ABR EH 
Kuenn.ss ry } Yost,J> 311 
Tuttile,cf 4 i Umphiettcf 4 0 0 
Kaline,rf 33 Vernon,ib 5 0 1 
Torgeson,ib 4 3 3 Sievers, 1f 5 0 1) 
Debingct 3 1 3 Cournmeye St ing..c f 
| House,c - 3031 ‘be 463 
Hatfield.2> 4 0 1 Vaid'elsoss 2 6 0 
Bunning.p 3 © 1 McDermott 1 0 0 
Birrer,p 0 © © Chakales.p 0 0 0 
wininels 100 
amos, p 2006 
vets 1 6 1] 
Kline,ss 6 06 7 
Groth t 3 
Totals 32 712 Total @& 37 3 Ty 
  
  he'll probably have to aoe with 
Social Outcast before the season is 
over, 
The Helis colt, winner of six of 
his eight starts this year, apparent- 
ly 
least until the racing secretaries 
stop loading the King Ranch 4-year 
old with so much weight. But with 
Social Outcast it is a different 
matter, : 
* * * 
While Helioscope was beating 
High Gun in the $83,550 Monmouth 
Handicap at Monmouth Park last 
Saturday, Social Outcast came 
from far back to edge another 
King Ranch color bearer, Rejected, 
in the $110,500 Sunset Handicap at 
Hollywood Park. 
Helioscope and the Alfred Van- | 
derbilt 5-year-old can settle mat- 
ters in the $100,000 added Arlington 
Handicap at Arlington Park Sat- 
urday. Both are eligible, along with 
High Gun. 
Perc’s No-Hitter 
Not Enough to 
Win for Shaw's 
Percy McConner hurled a no- 
hitter and lost as Shaw's Jewelers 
finished runner-up in the Metro- 
politan Beach Invitational softball 
tournament Sunday. 
McConner’s masterpiece was 
to no avail as Shaw's bowed to 
Model Cleaners of Highland 
Park, 1-0, im the championship 
fina!. McConner walked none and 
struck out 10, but an error in the 
ist inning resulted in a costly, 
unearned run. Wipning pitcher, 
Wambecki, allowed only one hit. 
Shaw’s fought its way to the 
final with victories over Hubarth- 
Schott of Mt. Clemens, 2-0, and 
Pfeiffer's of Roseville, 2-1. Clell 
| Morse did the pitching against the 
Mt. Clemens team and Glenn John- 
on saw mound duty against Rose- 
| ville, 
Howell Still Master 
of Gay-Day Track Benny Howell continues to run 
the Gay-Day Speedway as though 
he was the only entry. 
The Pontiac hardtopper racked 
up his 5th straight victory on the 
Lake Angelus track Sunday night 
as he raced home in the 25-lap 
feature ahead of Bill Schultz and 
Chuck Partello. 
Howell also won the dash, pur- 
suit and his heat race. Chuck Allen 
captured the semi-finals, while the 
other heat winners included George 
Rhyndress, Ross Heichel, Partelo 
and Bill Gabert. 
Boston College football roster 
lists seven tackles of 210 to 250 
pounds.”   has High Gun’s number, at} Kathmar Leads 
Yachting Race 
today in the Port Huron-to-Mack- 
inac race. 
finish line. 
Straw, Glory Bea, Happi-Ness, 
fore 8 a.m. (EST) today. 
hour winds battered the fleet Sat- | 
morning. 
  
38th for Rangers 
Ivory Rangers trounced Straw- 
berry Hill, 8-3, at Ivory Field Sun- 
day, for their 38th straight outdoor 
polo victory, Jack Stefani led the 
Rangers with four goals.   
  FUEL KIDS 
  
YOU CAN CUT HEATING 
BILLS RIGHT NOW 
WITH OUR GOOD OIL, 
  Take advantage of the 
slack demand for fuel oil 
and order yours today. 
Fair prices ... full meas- 
ure from metered trucks. 
Phone FE 2-9181. 
          
SHOPSMITH 
BROWN.-SHARPE QUALITY TOOLS 
ATLAS © CLAUSING e@ DELTA 
PORTER-CABLE © SKIL @ DeWALT 
@ MILWAUKEE 
  
RENTALS 
GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. 
Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Rood 
BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0444 
  
  DAILY 8 to 6:00 — FRI. 8 to 8:00 
    
* a 
      
  
FORDOMATIC BANDS AND LINKAGE 
COMPLETE FLUID CHANGE 
ALL LABOR 
SPECIAL a 2 ADJUSTMENT 
  
BRAKE 
ADJUTMENT | Fords 
  
        Cy Owens, Inc.| 147 S, Saginaw St. +. winds ranging from fresh gale) 
force to dead calm, 42 yachts of Tuttle and Harvey Kuenn swatting | 
a starting fleet of 68 remained) home runs. | 
_ The 47-foot yaw! Kathmar out 
of Detroit's Bayview Yacht Club | 
held the lead as it passed Middle | 
Straits Island, 20 miles north of | 
Alpena and 70 miles from the | 
Sighted off Thunder Bay Island | south of Alpena were Falcon, Last | 
Tigress and Albacore in that order. | 
Race officials at Mackinac Island | 
said a finish wasn't expected be- | 
Twenty-six vessels were forced | 
to quit the race after 40-mile-an- | 
urday night and early Sunday | 
  rookie pitcher Jim Bunning his Ist troit’s 5th shutout of the season. 
against nine victories. 
Kaline’s homer, his 22nd of the | 
season, gave him a margin of one | 
over Mickey Mantle of the New | 
York Yankees in the Americ an | 
League home run race. Kaline | j 
leads league batting with .365. 
Yesterday's twin bill was sched- | ;uled after Saturday’s 2nd game   PORT-. HURON W — Beset’ by | with the Senators was rained out. 
| Detroit took the opener Saturday, | 
10-4, with Kaline, Ray Boone, Bill | 
Washington's Pedro Ramos and | 
|Bob Chakales were battered for | 
12 hits in yesterday's opener. Ra- | 
mos gave up the three home runs |   
   
  ome Run Blasts Help Tigers to Split and allowed a 1st inning run on a 
Frank Lary gave up three Na- | sacrifice fly by Kaline, Detroit got 
tional runs in the nightcap on | its other two tallies off Chakales in 
six hits. in the Ist six innings in | the 8th when Kaline scored on a 
going down to his Ith” loss | wild pitch and Torgeson slipped ‘home during an infield out after 
he and Delsing pulled a double 
steal. Ramos was marked with the 
| loss, > 
Eddie Yost’ scored Washing- 
ton’s Ist run in the Ist inning in 
the 2nd game on a force play. 
Clint Courtney drove in the 2nd 
tally in the same inning. Nats 
added their 3rd run in the 6th 
when Courtney doubled and 
scored .on Jose Valdivielso’s sin- , ® 
The split kept Detroit 344 games 
behind 4th-place Boston, 
Tigers open a three-game series 
against the Baltimore Orioles. in’ 
Baltimore Tuesday night. Only Three Rookies 
Miss 1st Lion Drill 
YPSILANTI (UP) — Only three | ( 
rookies were missing today as the 
Detroit Lions prepared for physi, 
cals before taking to the fiald for ' 
their Ist pro football drill, 
Twenty-nine of the 32 rookies ex- elhote ve 
* 
Ll 3 : 
COLLISION WORK 
¢ ike How £ OLIVER | MOTOR 
— ewe, @ Collision Shop 36 W. Pike Se. FE 2-9101 
See Robert Rectar. Mgr. 
tor Free Estimates on All 
Makes of Cars 
Ne Wistance Yoo (irest 
(within reason)     
        
      
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    ~ mye PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MONDAY. JULY as, 1065 
    
bese Gade to 1 com lower, Sep- 
tember $2.00%; corn % to % 
lower, September $1.34%; Oats i 
to % lower, September 59\; 
14 to 1 cent lower, September 9985. 
ans 1 to 24% lower, September 
32.2644: and lard 2 to 10 cents a 
    
      
  
  . pounds lower, September Peaches: Calif. Elbertas 1 bu bskts.| areas of the market displayed a 
$10.60. : Ab %, eS a wa bei seccrt pao mixed tone. No major division “Dealers who don't normally pact 24 . choles fs ne Neere 
CEBCAGO GRAIN es = SS 620: %% Bo. tekts 2 im UP was definitely lower. . = “ 
CHICAGO, July 25 (AP) — Opening | Peppers: Bu bskts. bell type large 2 ' * ) h Saying discounts ‘‘may. be the) 
: 62M Shoes raeta: M oda flat erts. 6-128 New York Stocks Pontiac eat § biggest thorn of all’ in the out- 
3% May Uenccece 3% 1 Potatoes: 100 Ib. a D8, No, b size ‘Late Morning Quotations: | 2.5 . — hy cleanup, Automotive 
O2'2 ye | A. washed unless otherwise sisted: Calif) ,imiral ..... 24 Int Tel & Tel 30 : ews adds: 
(A Ss PS ey enka, 0 Ba Ele coal” 3 ¢ Mrs. Myron. Heichel “This year many dealers com. bbe] lar coon 106% 265; reds, st 3.50: Ariz, reds. = : chases’ Man ...845 . | plain they have ae ore’ nto 
Fe gare tags [ee BLE Sova So IS aka Sepcros | Allin Chalmers, 131 Jones & i... 422. Mrs. Myron S. (Rosettie Rose) | such heavy discounting all. year 133% Oct (.7°")""105 150 Katahding 115: Mich. 50 Ib. sacks} Alum Ltd 1084 Kelsey Hays... 344 Heichel, 49, formerly of Pontiac, that they have nothing left to give 
Dee $3.1..5.20.45 | round whites, 1.00.1 aioe ee cce en died Saturday after a long illness s/ iv eeaes 59% , Ragishes’ “High 24-8 on, film sacks| Am Airline . 211 Kresge, 88. = eunean teen ee Dae .. 1903 | 2ay 0 clean out sluggish models. 
” 8w 5 o van... 60 FP Glass... 852 ous . 6 ¢ | mares potatons: Le. St o> crs Perte/ Am Sieani e16 Li Menat.. s16|in Tennessee, the daughter of| .. | . | d c ld Sti Al bskts. yams 3.50-4 00 Am M&Pdy . 301 Ligg & My... bea Thomas d Ellen B Rai About the only cleanup al 
fed ou j e Tomatoes: 10 Ib bskts. vine ripened: | Am Motors .. 102 Lockh Airc... an n Bryant Hains./ dealers see now is the widespread Ohio 90 cents, fair $0 cents: Tenn. 100.| Am N Gas . 555 Loews ..... 26 | She married Myron S. Heichel in| expectation of higher prices of new 
| _——_ | gigiagmelond: Southern, per melon can: | am News. 343 [eee ness... o&|1929 in Bowling Green, Ohio. sts” OW 0 cents; Congo 34 tbs 1.00; 23 Ibs 85) Am Beatin 325 Mack Trk... 30 Surviving besides h husband ae 
cents. 25 Ibs. 65 cents; Long Greys 32 Am Smelt .. 526 Martin, Gi 25 . ee ee | as 
D oT «Ns be 08 conte: 38 2315-00 cents 21: 18| Am Tel&Tel 187 cenraa HM . to a < ages beelegp at home, five) . ETROIT (INS)—A treaty be- | cents Pl Mihai Amma | Geush ues 122 * 931) brothers and one sister, including | B N t 
tenn the United States and Cans | ee Peppa 88 be Mergen ‘Lino. . $16|Robert Rains, of Pontiac; Mrs. USINESS 0 es 
ada to ban political discrimination ® Anac WAC .. 586 Xivls Hon... 594|Bernette Hesto, of Detroit Her-| Cited today in Milwaukee for 
in television programs was pro- Armour & Co 1g; Monean Ch...138 | bert Rains and Frederick Rains, | outstanding life insurance selling 
posed to Secretary of State John [ all US eS Atchison tan'g Motor Pd... 25 {both of Cincinnati, Ohio: Harry | was R. R. Gaunt, 2469 St. Joseph 
Foster Dulles today by Gregory Au Cst Line 481 Ler ppail inlet 344 | Rains, of Robin, Tenn., and Louis’ st., a local agent for Northwestern 
Pillon, of Detroit. soon ate. uta Murray Cp..-. 35.4 Howley of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mutual Life Insurance Company. 
“Pilon, an unsuccessful candidate Banana Sales Bendix, Av’. sia. Nat Cash R... 406) Funeral service and burial will/ The company’s Bronze Button ‘ 16 WwW a i for Congress in 1952, made the Booger. it pi me? - ras — ns panies Tenn. The | was presented to Gaunt by Vice 
proposal to Dulles in a letter Boeing Air :. 60.3 Nat Lead...... 386) CY le a oper Funeral | President and ‘Director of Agencies ! ALA a ea. ; which was aimed at the CIO-| Growers Are Aiming at Boha Alum 231 NM contel... 687 Home, Oneida, Tenn. Grant L. Hill during the 75th An-| enn 
United Aute Workers Sunday pro- ; Borden ee ee nual Agent's meeting at North- 
gram. “Meet fe UAw.-cio,”| Expansion of European, | Bort Warner 48, Novam av... s¢_| Charles J. Long Sr. western’s home .office in Milwau- 
which recently moved from WJBK-| Latin Markets ona ae Nwst Arline. 23.4 Charles J. Long Sr., 73, of Clea Kee. TV i 4 . 2 7 331 .L 13) ‘ear- . . 
Win soe eet RIO : Sarreashs oh Suens ti Gi 125 | water, Fla. died suddenly at_home | At a board of directors meeting 
dsor. DE JANEIRO (UP)—Brazil | catumet_& Ho131 Pac @ Els. $08) July 22. recently, Elmer E. Hutcheson, 1025 
Pillon said he had previously | hopes to sell a bumper banana} C®™p_ Soup aly Panh Epl.... 82 Born in Pittsburgh, Pa.. Dec Lake Park Dr., Birmingham, was Campb Wy 37.2 rg Ee 
asked the Federal Communications | crop in Latin American and -Euro-| Gan Dry 16.9 Param Pict... 422) 4990 he was the . f J Cc. elected vice president of the Gen- 
Commission for an international | pean markets this year that trade| fon, UN". - 4 Penney uC... 912 ‘Long. Mr. Long alti eae oon ais eral Motors Acceptance Corpora- 
commission to govern the telecast. | officials hope will produce a 25 per | Carrier Cp .. 54. Peo Cola... 2¢3|@8 superintendent of the tool and | tion. Accordin gto Pillon, George C. Mc- | Cent increase in foreign sales ater Trac. 532 Pfizer ....... 487| die department of the old Oakland| Hutcheson, a Detroit regional 
Connaughney, chairman of the | Volume. Qos Oe ae Philco Be 38° | Motor Car Co., now the Pontiac | Manager, joined GMAC as a Chi- FCC, recommended the proposal| Trade estimates are that the Cities Bei Ee 53 on os — 32. | Motor Division. cago credit man in 1922, and was) 
to Dulles. current crop will exceed 14,000,000] Gtk, "a"'P 334 Pillsbe: ‘wun 80.6] He was a member of Commerce |"@med regional ‘manager of the 
: ea 2 pre igeel aes = Cos Pom. 3 Proct aa 100 Masonic Lodge 121, F & AM. Chicago area in 1935. 
ici . ne a ® oo ccee ure Bren : r 
India Outlaws Official | $99 aon oP S| ee itaca b Besides his widow he is survived! Recently returned from the Wi- Con ation in Trade GUY, U0, . Con Rare $03 pact min y two sons, Charles Long Jr., of nona School of Photography in In- 
not Jose Pires de Almeida of the | Gonsum Poe 495 Rex Drug |) 97 Pine Lake, and Robert D. Long. of | giana was Wilbur G. Seconder Jr., 
NEW DELHI (# — There will be| Sao Paulo Coastal Rural Asso- | Coo Pw pf 4ts it) Rey Met 8. Mae Sarah C = la ree Mrs. photographer for Haskill Stu- 
no president hotel or republic | ciation, the principal planters’ | Cont Mot 10 Rock Spa .. 298 onner, of St. Petersburg. | dios. theater in India. It's now against | sroup in Brazil, said that with a aed a cm on Pres Land : sie Fia., and Mrs. Belle Conner, of Seconder was awarded a certifi- 
the law to use any with an official | boost trom the government trade | Beets. +: 83 Stociis Bre | 388 —— : cate of merit for his work on a connotation in connection with @ authorities, sales could be inm- | Dis c ag. 403 Beab Al RR 806 Apacs will be Wednesday, at course on direct color photography. 
business, trade or profession. erensed this year by abeut | Dow Aire... &i San Mo og Honorees a ene Photographers from the U. S. and. The object of the regulation, said $7,000,000, Du Pont ......239.2 Rinciair O|.. 878 ome Barney Canada attended the courses. 
..an announcement, was to prevent | Almeida said the banana export: | #35, ct"... 84 feetpast™ «S| Rospcke of the Community Pres “unscrupulous” Pi ia OR export. “Auto Lite. 1 484 Rou \*: g¢¢| byterian Church, Orchard Lake, ; . ® Persons from ers want bananas moved up ‘n the | Ei & M . 41 Btd Prana 496) will officiate. The Co: 
— customers by using terms | scale of bonuses granted Brazil's | Emer Rad | AC 149 ma ou. Cent vo Lodge Birmingham. will proce ews in [ 1e 
ich might indicate ‘official pat-' exports by the government. Ex-Cell-O ..... 475 ata NI ..1372 A * ronage. Paird Mor’ 276 hte 4¢3| the Masonic grave service at Aca-| Elmer McLennen, 39, of 464 
. Pvecarg a: gene EN Pood Mar s Rtevens, IP 3 cia Cemetery. Auburn Ave., paid a $75 fine and 
Crater Inke in Oregon,is general- | cruzeiros above the official rate of | Preah Tra i... 481 cwite © ei 1. a18 ar Ae Sees ee ee a : ly believed to be the deepest lake 18.36 cruzieros for e doll. m Bak 1°39 Sylv E! Pd 475 Mrs. William Ritchie guilty to driving the a 
on the Notth American continent. | earned very ar Gen Pynam.. - $86 Texa: Co ..... 104) a wil ence of liquor. He appeared be- 
. ; Sen Pas citer 82.3 Ellyn} a7 R ols — (Sarah Ann) fore West Bloomfield Township | 
‘ueyd Uorsuad © uy qeak yxou aon said the camel ae Gon Mile... Time R Bear. 974) a ee of oes Baldwin Ave.. | Justice Elmer C. Dieterle. 
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION wants the top bonus of 31.70 cru-| Gen Tei QS tren . : ay at Pontiac General 
meceyrnation a» VOTERS zeiros to further it's sales cam-| 9°P Time...... 384 Twent Cen zn Hospital after a one-month ‘illness.| Charged with reckless driving, | 
pe nese me” electors of the Village of Lake | paign. Oiiletve more a ; Te Guide: "gee Pied = rag Ireland on Feb. | Richard Dudley, 19, of Royal Oak, | 
. Un Pec 11163.4 . 1877, tl laughter of David| was sentenced to eight days in| given that a special Goodrich ../. | 66 : Village eeton cieton win be he at Sng ree — Brazilian n exporter want Goodreat an inn lea 2{/ and Elizabeth McGaihey Wales.| Oakland County Jail after he/| 
Seas ast etc estas: | fo, weremethem and expand hele | Ge Fare gt Eom kor: Hf She married William Ritchie in/pleaded guilty Saturday before iin rat itasiass eas Ved] ld last year by Went Germany |Srrisiet.<: 1, be hitter: 12, Pomtise © years ago sane igi omase hain of : Gall O88 ... ce : urvivin; sides her wit franchise eek, &, cereain public! and England. One of the prin- Holland ; 1s Us Too 7"). fs¢/are two sane and two Mervany William Henn, 32, of Washington, 
“ston rig ga By the 14th pooch seams Almeida said, is neoa ne wi 3 went! + 4) George, of Watkins Lake: Wilfred | P@id a $25 fine and $15 costs Sat- 
Salers bee een a fe eens hy Bete Pac. Ba | Tomas, of Drayton Plains; Mrs. | SA Striving tetore Aveo Towne Inance. om ing to sence is also interest in explor-| miand stl. Westg A Bk... 28.2 h Crocker rs. 
Se Sr PSSA lth Cnn or | eA HY Se he | ty tt, ba rn, aoa? Zr Ler © rn i. gas mains, es, among which raz as * "ilson & Co.. 127 4 grandchildren, , Regular ‘i a eervi Int Nick....., 75 ‘ gular membership meeti f 
Under the highways” ets, alleys, (‘fade relations with Hungary, | Int Pe'-r.....1064 Yale wTow a4) _ Funeral service will be held the N.A.A.C.P. willbe held’ on dos fecal gas business fe the Vilage | Czechoslovakia and Poland, with Int Stiver oo3 Yourss shh T 314 — at 1:30 p.m. from the | Monday, July 25, 7:30 p. m. Base- inans for Anonins, Onijene County, -Mich- Samay _. appro with oe = Mech 138 Zenith Rad... .125.4 Ga aee a with penta e oe oe Trinity — 
On the date of said election, the polls — we ser ineny) Unter ; sino A _——* will be open at o'clock in’ the fore- study. | STOCK AVERAGES Marie -Rundell of thé Communit soon thereafter as may be. | NEW Y¥ YORK, July 25--Comptled by the : 'Y| if your friend’s in jail and needs “ B | Associated Bible Church, Lake Orion,.- anc ‘will be Kept open until 8 ° relock. in = ut a prime concern of Bra- Ho os! | eaticlase’ will pail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-403! 
aa they will be finally closed. s planters, exporters and gov Indust Rails um Stocks 
Tig Vilage? Clerk will be in his office | ernment trade officials is the oan | Week feo ai aed aes faa 103 ae og ea fo tahenaninainy 
date being the “inirtieth day, as deter. @entina market, which Almeida | Month ago... 237.4 mt oe its Gust Vardus see White ‘Bron omni mene com cada ateesions —_ the purpore ot poo be said could absorb 10,000,000 of the 1988 nigh ee 247.2 1301 75.3 1764! Gust Vard 72, of 3-7118. —Ad ing the registra registering 14,000,000 stalks Brazil hopes to: ee 3.1 1149 67.2 1488 _ 1625 Wood- ™: 
wuoh Gf the quattried sleetors’ of the ised Wen ie [3g 3 1882 ward Ave., died Saturday after a ( Village A ell Glee ed tl ee export this year. 1964 low ....... 143.9 778 58.4 108.9 long illness. y 
hich registration may be mad -_ Tel h Work a a TV Commer ial Assist | . P He was born in Turkey in 1883. e ep one or ers 
Standard Tim home be | cials Assis ommunity National ee ee oe ee ; : _ ROBERT W. HODGE. | Two-Year-Old’s Reading aielaginepistael obegensg ori Opening Wage Talks By Order of Villige Commission. | estos T - ss | Bank Ranking Jum 5 — = home with Mr. and Mrs. iy ug. 1, >, enn. _ ‘on ames Crantas, —— 
supreme, mer fie comoercils a lsat” They |The De sa eC at Mate e|commercials as a nuisance. | continued~ economic heal uneral uesday . at . x Township | of | Inde mic th negot today coun y, Biithinan dopey hold pets taught him to read. - of the area was again reflected 2 p.m. from the Melvin A. Schutt Cl iations with the 
ke AP aged “archi Pcs Sethec, pais fticer Frank today. — — with burial in Oak | 4 eon Workers of 
r , Says vith | ' . ‘ Wyenshis enter Bashi ac Metgtt | Story. says Kim started out with| The Communiyt National Bank sp Walter Schaar, CWA district di- & proposed, ment to y- | SUC g S as xachioro- | here now ranks 278th in the na- , nesse “Ne 2, the Township of Inde-|phene and chlorophyll. After that | rection for Michigan and Ohio said p phy: tion, climbi Hee Seiteg Gromaeee’ i having | ane . mbing 28 places since Jan- ct UAW A some 18,000 Michigan Bell em- capened, iat Sub- -section (2) of the little ones come easily. 'uary, according to figures released pe nswer ployes will ba Gevcivad tn the 
ed by the addition of a nee Sab ection |. Kim now reads almost anything. by the American Bankers Associa- tions. newe- 
nea a en bee dire teal baad Chrysler Offer ©: equipment shall be operated. and no| Self by identifying various makes! tot9) assets for the bank aslot The principal demand will be 
ruck, traiiere or other a of automobiles. The youngster! june 39 were $84,648,299.33. an-| for a 35-hour work week with no 
Sand District during the hours between still checks the commercials but nounced R. R. Eldred , i east ‘DETROIT w — The CIO United reduction in basic weekly pay 7:00 o'elock p.m. and 700 o'clock a.m.|ignores the programs a Kh. OR. » Senior vice | Auto Workers union is expected to] rates. he said 
A_map showing the proposed changes : ~ president, Eldred said the bank | give a “yes or no” answer today -—_ im Zoning Districts may be ccamined at rs i g a yes or an: . 
the ip Hall duriog reeuiar Tow®-| There were 82 degal executions |"1ed 2M estimate two or three| to an undisclosed wage offer by| Other demands include a “rea- ship a mene in the United States in 1945. 45 of million dollars since the first of the | Chrysler Corp. sonable’’ general wage increase; 
iy BORED ea vasa | which were in Tema. ; year, which probably accounts for| Negofiations on a new contract | @Stablishment of company-paid hos- f MARKETS I 
ips the end ef the first |?   
Produce 
PRODUCE “DETROIT, 25 ior maoee Detroit 
“Seana tderate Bho 
og A a 
  ents: cents. 
ou Western, jbo erts rn é.0- 
14 B.se: oe 5.50-7.75; 27s, §.00-9.00; 3s, 
0-10.00, Carrots: Calif, WVa, erts 6 doz behs 
small to medium, 5.00-5.25; topped an 
ry ig 3.50- 
00-2.15 < 
Ce 1, 2-2% doz, 
Calif, "Tas'450, mostly €50; Mich, 2.75- 
Cucumbers: N.J., bu bskts, 2.50-2.75 
swnmes: Direct receipts Calif lues seed- 
less Ariz. seediess 3.75-4.00; flar 
S003 95. "reds 3.50-3.75 
Ferenc cote Calif, fat erts 9s, 4.25; jas 
Te ttuce: Western, ctns oz 259-3 89, 
mostly 2.75-3.00; ae doz 2.76. 
Limes: _ 1/5 bu ctns 1.00-1.25. 
. % bu bskts, small oe a 
  + 
Market Ahead, 
Gains Not Big NEW YORK uw—The Stock Mar- 
ket advanced today in early deal- 
; aa ee aly See ng ot Deen 
:| in the list 
Retlishem tecl epmed: on-2 
‘I block of 4000 shares up. 3% at 
158%. Directors meet next. week, 
and Bethlehem long,has been on 
the roster of split candfflates. 
Most gains in the market went 
to around a point at the outside, 
loses were fractional, U.S. 
and Foundry was an excep- 
on the losing side. The stock 
gained $44 Friday on a split pro- . 
posal and today it opened on a 
block of 1,000 shares off 2 at 107. 
Among the better acting divi- 
sions Were steels, motors, mail 
order issues, radio - televisions, 
railroads, oils, and airlines. Other and 
Pipe 
tion 
                              
  
          
                  
‘BUY WHAT 
PAY WHAT YOU OWE! YOU NEED 
mach can afford w repay 
ovens men and 
women—married or single—en- 
“Why Certainly!" 
oY ool venies first es 
sguoely teen, Giies at came in. 
    
the bank's higher national ranking. 
4 
Workman Finds Picture 
of Brother in Old Door 
» MAGNOLIA, Ark. \(#—Carpen- 
ter Mack Burdins removed a door 
facing while remodeling a build- 
ing. at Southern State College— 
and found himself staring at a 
picture of his brother, John, show- 
ing him in a 1917 soldier's uni- 
form. 
John recalled giving the picture 
to a girl at Southern State—then 
Magnolia A. & + M.—nearly 40 
          a egiel dormitory. But neither’ 
one could figure how the photo 
got in the door. 
Lose. SOMETHING? Place a 
“Lost i to get it back! Dial 
FE 2-8181, . aa 
, \ } ~ 
| ; t 2 " ; é 2. f 
{ | ik f fi; | 
Fa Pa |Sale Come-ons Boomerang 
Into Car Cleanup Season 
DETROIT (%-The trade paper 
Automotive News -said today: 
“As new car dealers swing into 
the cleanup season this year, some 
express fears the very factors that 
havé helped to push sales to record 
levels may turn’ into. major snags 
in the clearing of inventories. 
_“Among these factors are the 
myriad exotic ¢olors, far reaching 
styling changes, souped-up engines, 
a wide range of power options and 
—not the least—diseounts. 
“Some dealers say’ a strange 
psychology grips buyers at clean- 
up time and turns these sales 
boosters into drawbacks, 
“Actually, the key to all clean- 
up dangers—real or imagined— 
appears to be linked to the moun- 
tainous inventories, Never before 
have dealers had to unload so 
many new cars jammed into va- 
cant lots, warehouses and — 
farmers’ barns. 
  
        
                
  
      
were recessed a week ago to per- 
mat 4 the UAW to study a Chrysler 
wage package offer. They were 
resumed today. 
Neither side would disclose con- 
tents of the company offer. 
The UAW has demanded a lay- 
off pay plan‘similar to that ne- 
gotiated earlier with Ford and 
General Motors. Under it, laid off 
workers are guaranteed 60 to 65 
per cent of their normal take- 
home pay from a company fi- 
nanced find. . 
Company supplementation of 
state unemployment compensation 
years ago when the building was can continue for 26 weeks, begin- 
ning next July 1, The fund is sup- 
» There are about 10,000 species 
  of lichens, ; stampede in the face of overly 
ample stocks are inclined to be a: 
bit edgy this summer and to snipe 
at the factories for the tremendous 
outpouring. ‘ 
“One dealer, whose factory is on 
the verge of building out its "55 
run, summed up the color difficulty 
thusly: 2 
COLOR SNARL 
“I have 28 cars in stock, about 
two fewer than my average has 
been all year. I can't begin to 
carry the possible color combina-: 
tions on those 28 cars. 
“ ‘Funny thing, though; when a. 
customer knows he can get any 
color he wants by ordering it from 
the factory, he'll usually settle for 
something we have in stock. 
“‘Now, with the factory not 
building any more, the same guy 
wouldn’t take any of the colors 
I’ve got. It’s not that he doesn’t 
really like what I’ve got; it’s just 
      
          
  pitalization. medical and surgical 
benefits; a union shop; elimination 
of a no-strike clause and improved 
pensions. 
The guaranteed annual wage is 
not an issue in negotiations. . 
Current weekly pay schedules 
for telephone operators in Michi- 
gan range from $51.50 in smaller 
towns to $64.50 in the Detroit area. 
A Bell spokesman said the cur- 
rent contract expires Sept. 3. 
Just.Getting Even 
ST, LOUIS  — Police thought 
    
Dale 
cd 
            “Bonanzagram’ Have Fun! Win $100! Here 
“Bonanzagram’”’ is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac 
Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you 
try your hand at ‘‘Bonanzagram’”’ be sure and read the rules at the 
bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press Aug. 5. 
«CLAIM CHECK Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- 
gram” entry you send in to contest 
headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you 
fill it in and save it until the correct 
solution to “Bonanzagram™ No. 21! is 
published Friday, Aug. 5. Unless you 
_ do so, you will be unable to collect the 
prize it you should send in a winning 
solution. Check the rules. below tor 
further details. 
e- Bonanzagram No. 21 
Story Clues 
On the first warm Sunday of summer, M:. 
and Mrs. Smith and their son set out for 
a day at the beach. Junior, aged ten, had 
been cooped up, recovering trom chicken 
pox, and was eagerly looking forward to the 
outing. The beach was crowded—a mass, of 
people, umbreilas and beach chairs. The 
Smiths found a good spot and rented an 
umbrella. They swam and loafed and had 
their lunch. In the early afternoon, Mr. and 
Mrs. Smith dozed off- When they woke up, 
Junior was nowhere to be seen, They 
thought nothing of it at first; the boy was 
tilled with natural curiosity, liked to explore 
everything, and made triends easily. But it, 
came time to go home, and still no Junior. 
The parents were in search of him, one go- 
ing up the beach, and one down. They ar- 
rived at their umbrella without finding him, 
and discovered that, during their absence. 
he had returned and lelt a note—a newsy 
account of his adventures and of where to 
find him. But the note was scribbled on a 
piece of waxed paper lett over from a sand- 
. ich wrapping, and needed a good deal of 
filling in where letters had failed to show. 
However, they did succeed in figuring out 
the message, and located their wandering 
boy Can you, too, work out what the boy 
was telling them? cs) Ped eis   
a 
  KID ON A 
FINE PIE__ 
FISH HE _ OOKED A HOT 00G AND ! HAD 
TWO CO_LES “AND SOME GU__ NO __UN UNDER THIS UMBRELLA | W_NT 
TO GET A __AN | SA__ AND PLAYED WITH 
CASTLE AND __OAT AND __AIL MET A 
w/KE HIS DAD'S LUNCHROOM HAS 
HE OFFERED ME A __UNNY 
__AVE 
ME A SANDWICH FOUND A C__RVED PIECE 
90D FOR MY SET TO 
1_LET YOULL 
SEE __HERE A BIG __FLLOW TOWE__   
NO __UN UNDER THIS UMBRELLA | W_NT 
TO GET A __AN | SA__ AND PLAYED WITH 
A CASTLE AND _ OAT AND __ Ail MET A 
KID ON A IKE HIS DAD'S LUNCHROOM HAS 
FINE PIE HE OFFERED ME A __UNNY 
FISH HE _ OOKED A HOT 0O0G AND | HAD 
TWO CQ_LES AND SOME GUL __AVE 
ME A SANDWICH FOUND A C__RVED PIECE 
OF SLflL 00D FOR MY SET TO 
FIND ME ACE TOWARD | LET YOULL 
SEE HERE A BIG _ FELLOW TOWE__ Se 
eS 
eS 
SS 
eS 
SB 
SBS 
SF 
SS 
SS 
SSS 
SF 
BeBe 
eS 
eS 
eB 
eee 
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” 
aaeaner 
" 
aah 
om 
rears 
aa 
        
  CIRO 
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See 
SSS 
o000c. 
  w_N A RAFT AND A GANG OF LEN w= A RAFT AND A GANG OF __EN 
ATHERS BA__K UNDER UMBRELLA WUATHERS BA__K UNDER UMBRELLA 
WITH RO_£S P_INTED ON IT 1M WITH RO_ES P_INTED ON IT I'M | 
PLAYING WITH SOME __OYS PLAYING WITH SOME __OYS : 
27. SaaNY ti fey SUNNY | 
otc a oe ni a — toad i aaa 
‘ ry r ' 
| ‘ : ' 5 r) ' 
’ IMPORTANT: . Name. oeee ee eee ewe ee eee eee : 
' Address... .sscsceccececee: ‘ 
1 KR Save This Claim Check Hl City....--.--. Pnone...---- 8 
t Until Solution Is Published! |! Check here if you would like the 
t ' Press delivered to your homel ‘ 
’ “4 ' 
we w meena anenanewecesnwnaussssancasnoanseseooneeessesn ds 
  How To Play Soive the “Bonanzagram” by filling in all 
the missing letters, as indicated the 
underscores, in the messeqe. Insert only 
one letter above each underscore. Many 
clues to the missing letters are hidden in 
the story ot anecdote. accompanving the 
message itself, and. in a few cases. the 
contestant’s general knowledge should 
provide the correct letter. The contestant 
will note that the messade ts anpunctu- 
ated. Punctuation will help solve the mes- 
sage but is not necessary to win. ‘Bonanzagram’ All missing letters must be correctly 
inserted to win a Bonanzagram 
[essed yer Gl rg epee hoy 
Sagan correct answer. 
When oroperty filled in, the 
” will spell out a clear 
will will contorm in every wav with 
fm many cases it will seem that : 
one word would be the correct one. That's 
vart of the fun! You ~ clues and select the BEST possible 
in each case. 
How to Submit Entries 
1. After solution is completed. “Bonanze- 
gram” should be clipped and pasted to 
Cece nent od ed ond el 
address. 
2. Entries will be received at the Pontiac 
Press office. 48 W. Huron St.. until 5 p. m. 
Tuesday, Aug. 2. Mail entries must be 
rostmarked before nidnight Tuesday. 
Aug. 2 for Bonanzaqram No. 21. Address 
— % Pontiac Press. Pontiac. 
ic! one to a family. 
or other unofficial mechanical reproduc- 
tion ia forbidden. 
How to Collect the Prize 
The entrant must work out and keep 
duvlicate solution as a claim check. 
When the solution is oublished in the 
Press. he should compare hie “claim 
check” with the oublished solution. and. 
# Sia claim check te Identical. he should . 
call in nersop with hie claim check at the - 
Press office. 48 W Huron St. betore 5 “ated here. 
About Eligibility, Information, Ete. 
Anyone te eliaible tor the 
polis contest —- —" 
Prone oot members ot tererediate 
formilies. 
a, 
  4. Only one winnina entry trom « family 
will be eligible tor the prize. but there is 
oo limit on number of entries. ove 
5. The Press retains the right to correct 
typographical errors. 
 & fudaes’ decision will be final and cons. 
festant’s submission. <} entice indicates 
acceptance of these rules. ‘ 
7. No lability accepted for enttes thet - ——tatite reach we. 
&. The Press reserves the ida ic int 
rules and/or discontinue the contest at its 3   
  
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, J CLY 25, 1955   
Big ‘Bands   
-- Today's Hedio Dich cara -- Programs furnished by stations liste? tm this. column are subject te change without notice   
  Wie, (760) URLW, wen WW, wie WAR, (1130. WEYZ, (12%) =6WJBK, tee = WRUN, (1408) 
coc "wes Telepbous pom Pi} Wan Valee ft Agriclt. awa Minute Perate 6:00-—W. Joseph Haintine e ir if o a rade 
WW), News be wxyYz, Volee of Firestone| WWJ Maxwell WXYZ, Breakfast Club WXYZ, Wattrick. McKenzie] CKLW, Top Secret Piles WHYZ, News Ace, Wolf CKLW, News, Toby David CKLW, News Ww News, Party Line CKLW, Ni Ww. Tom George 
WJBK, News, Don McLeod| WPON, News. Zee, vi WJBK, News. Frolic WCAR, Rhythm Roundup 
WCAR, News, Ace 9:30—WJR, Amos Andy WCAR, Cottee with Clem WPON, WPON Goes Calling 
Aries S News wets Band of America WPON, Rise Shine 10:00--WJR, Arthur Godfrey 
30— Bob Reynolds 1 ' 7:00-—WJR, — Vinal WWJ, McBride, Peale WWJ, Jim Deland CKLW, Eddie Cantor Show] ww4J, Bob Maxwell WXYZ, My True Story 
WXYZ, Bill WJBK, Party Line w News, Wolf| CKLW. News, Homechats CKLW, Eddie Chase WPON, Zee and ‘Orville CKLW, News, Toby David WJBK. News, Tom George 
WJBK, Don 10:00—-WJR, essee fe] WJBK, News, Frolic WCAR, News woe es aeaien weve noe se lag narod WCAR, News WPON, News po nts 2 . . P. WPON, News, Rise 'n’ Shine a 7:00—WJR, Guest House CKLW, News, VanKuren | 7:30 WJR. Music Hall Sewa oe WWJ, Three Star Extra WJBK, News, Party Line WWJ, Bob Maxwell ¢ WXYZ, Whispering Streets 
WXYZ, Stars at Sev a eee | WXYZ, Osgood News. Wolf} CKLW. Mary Morgan CKLW, Pulton Lewis Jr, | 10:30-—WJR, CBS Orchestra | CKLW, Terrence O'Dell WJBK. Tom Georg WJBK, News, Al Negler WWJ, News bf Lewis WJBK, Mews, Protic WCAR. Music All the Time 
WCAR: News Ace WXYZ, Top of the Town WCAR, Coffee with Clem WPON. Pontiac Part: WPON, News, Don Zee CKLW, Rockin’ with Leroy| WON, Nose’ Rise *n dada 7:30—WJR, Sum. Serenade WJBK, Party Line 8:00-—WJR, Jack White 11:00--WJR, Arthur Godfrey 
WWJ, Morgan Beatty WPON, Zee and Orville WWJ. Bob’ Maxwell wws. Strike It Rich WXYZ, Stra: 11:00—WJR, Joseph Hainline| wxyyz, good News, Wolf XYZ, Companion 
CKLW, Gabriel Heatter Ww, Bruce Mayer CKLW, News, Toby David CKLW, Keepin’ Company WJBK, Party Line “WXYZ, Sports, Town WJBK. News, Frolic WJBK, News, Tom George 
WCAR, Musie All the Time CKLW, News, Musical Airs WCAR, ews WCAR, News Ace 
WPON. Don Zee WJBK, News, Party Line WPON, News WPON, News, Party 
8:00—WJR, Mr "Keen, News|, WPON, News Papen rts | 8:30—WJR, Musie Hall 11:30—WJR, fake Up Mind WWJ, Henry J. Tay! {1:30—WJR, Midnight Musi¢ | ww: Bob Maxwell WW), Phrase That Pays WXYZ, Show Stoppers WWJ, Bruce Mayer WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolf WXYZ, Curtain Calls 
CKLW. 8e Preston | WXYZ, Top of the “Town CKLw. Toby David CKLW, Queen For a Day WJBK, News, Party Line | CKLW, Jim Dunbar WJBK, News, Frolic WJBK,. News, Tom George WCAR, Music All the Time WJBK. News, Hill —— WCAR, Coffee | with Clem | WCAR, News Ace WPON, News, Don WPON, Cap, Gown Concert Ri Shine WPON, Pontiac Party 8:30—WJR, Talent Goeuts TUESDAY coniane: oer wike William Sheehan 12:00—WJR, Jack White 
WWJ, Dan'l Boone 6:00—WJR, Jim Vinal) WWJ, Minute Parade WWJ, News by Cederberg 
WXYZ, John Wattrick ee News WXYZ, Breakfast Club WXYZ, Curtain Calls ] 
CKLW, Broadway Cop XYZ, News Ace, Wolf CKLW, News, Toby David CKLW, News, Three Suns 
WJBK, Party Line CEL Jim Dun bar WJBK, News, plop George WJBK, News, Tom George 
WCAR, Sign Off WJBK, Morning Frolic WCAR, News Ace WCAR, Music All the Time WPON, Don Zee WCAR, TBA WPON, News, Magic Carpet WPON. News         
-- Today's Television Programs - -   
Channel 2—WJBE-TV Channei 4—WW3-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW.-TV   
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00—(7) Soupy Sales Comedy. (9) 
Circle 9 Theater, Johnny Mack 
Brown in “Land of the Outlaws.” 
(4) Sonny Eliot, Variety, 
6:15—(7) Dinner Theater, Little 
Rascals in ‘Mama's Little 
Pirate.” (4) News, Paul Wil- 
liams. (2) News, Jac LeGoff. 
6:25—(4) Sports, Bill Flemming. 
(2) TV Weatherman, Dr. Everett 
Phelps. 
6:30—(7) PGA Golf Tournament, 
from Meadowbrook County Club. 
(4) Matt Dennis Show, Music, 
saree Bob Maxwell. Colorcast. 
(2) News, Doug , Edwards. 
6:45—(4) News Caravan, John 
Cameron Swayze. (2) Julius La- 
Rosa Show, Songs. 
7:00—(7) TV Reader's Digest, Jeff 
Morrow plays “Blackbeard the 
Pirate,” in tale based on the 
buccaneers actual deeds. 
Million Dollar Movie, Joan 
Greenwood, Hugh Williams in 
“Girl in a Million.” (4) The 
Fourposter, comedy of marriage 
by Jan DeHertog with Jessica | 
Tandy and Hume Cronyn. Color- | 
Burns and Allen, | cast. (2) 
George agrees to take care of 
neighbor's pet parakeet . and 
Gracie lets it get away. 
7:30—(7) Voice Program, Leontyne 
Price, William Warfield, soprano | 
and baritone sing songs from 
Gershwin's “Porgy and . Bess, 
Kern's “Showboat” and ‘‘Mo- 
zart’s ‘“Magic Flute.” (2) Talent 
Scouts, Arthur Godfrey host t to} 
new talent, 
8:00—(7) Pee Wee King Show. | 
Country musie and comedy. (2) 
Those Whiting Girls. Barbara 
gets the silent treatment from 
Margaret and their mother 
when she and her best friend 
fight over a boy friend. 
Return,” comedy. (4) Robert 
Montgomery Presents. Doctor is 
faced with problem of trying to 
save child's sight but losing his 
professional reputation in ‘“De- 
cision by Morning!” with Charles 
Drake, Augusta Debney, House 
Jameson. (2) Ethel and Albert. 
Ethel decides to take friends 
advice and take a plunge into 
the stock market. 
9:00—(9) Boxing. Welterweight 
Bout: Danny Joe Perez vs, 
Gene Poirer. (2) Studio One 
Summer Theater. Constance 
Ford, Martin Rudy in “A Tall, 
Dark Stranger,” mystery tale 
of sinister stranger, ex-convict 
and a beautiful woman. ° 
9:30—(7) Hot Rod Races. Fred 
Wolf describes races at Motor 
City Speedway. (4) Secret File 
USA. Maj. Morgan hunts killers 
of king of small country near 
Pakistan in “Mission Barah,” 
starring Robert Alda. 
9:45—(9) Ringside Interview. 
Christ Schenkel. 
10:00—(9) National News. (4) 
Mayor of the Town. Bad cold 
helps the mayor get re-zoning 
ordinance for a factory site in 
“‘Doctor’s Orders,"" with Thomas 
Mitchell. (2) Backstage. ‘Por- 
trait of a Lady,” drama. 
10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel. 
Films of past events, 
10:30—(7) Wrestling. Films. (9) 
Heart of the City. Pat McVey, 
Jane Nigh in ‘Secret Past,” big (9) | 
:30—(9) Abbott and Costello. ‘Tax | town adventure. (4) It’s a Great 
Life. Denny, Steve and Earl 
prove more hindrance than 
help when Mrs. Morgan wants 
to get a driver's license. 
Michael O'Shea, William Bishop, 
James Dunn star. (2) Movie 
Museum. “Fire Bug,” ‘Winter 
t -Strawride.” 
11500—(7) Dee Parker Show. Mu- 
sical variety. (9) Good Neigh- 
bor Theater. Burgess Meredith, 
Betty Field in “Of Mice and 
Men."’ (4) News. Paul Williams. 
(2) News. Jac LeGoff. 
11:15 — (7) Armchair Theater. 
Warner Oland in “Black Camel.” 
(4) Little Show. Julie Lawrence, 
Frank Albertson in ‘‘The Re- 
turn.” (2) Miss Fair Weather. 
Betty Wright. 
11:20—(2) Nightwatch 
| Eddie Albert in “Strange 
Voyage.” 
11:30—(4) Tonight. Margo and 
Eddie Albert, Frank Fontaine, 
Miss Universe and Miss United 
States guests of Steve Allen. 
TUESDAY MORNING 
7:00 — (4) Today. (2) Morning | 
Show   9:00—(7)—Todd Purse Show. (4) 
Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. 
9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. 
10:00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) | 
Home. 
10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. 
/11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ten- | 
  Theater. 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest, (2) 
Search for Tomorrow. 
11:45—(2) Guiding Light. 
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) 
Ding Dong School. (2) Ladies 
Day. . 
12:30—(7T) Beulah. (4) Hour of 
Shows. (2) Ladies Day. 
1:00 — (7) Lunchtime Drama. (9) 
Shopper’s Mat. (2) Robert Q. 
Lewis. 
1:30—(9) Shopper Show. (4) Good 
Cooking. (2) Linkletter's House 
party. 
200 — (7) Stars on Seven. (2) 
The Big Payoff. (4) Ted Mack’s | 
Matinee. 
2:30—(9) Tuesday Matinee. 
Bob Crosby. (4) It Pays to Be! 
Married. 
3:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9) 
Tuesday Matinee. (2) Brighter 
Day. (4) Hawkins Falls. 
3:15—(4) First Love. 
3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. 
3:45—(4) Modern Romances. 
4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Take a | 
Look. Puppets. (4) Pinky Lee | << 
| 4: 0-19) Howdy oody. 
| come Travelers. (4) 
Doody. 
| 4:45-2(7) Ricky the Clown. i 
Ee :00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice 
| Colt. (4) Mr. Twinky Presents.   (2) Wel- 
Howdy + 
(2) | By JOHN BARROW 
CHICAGO (INS) — Stan Kenton, 
‘whose ‘big- voiced “Artistry. in 
Rhythm" band sent World War II 
GI's jitterbugging the world over, 
says big bands are coming back. 
The lanky pianist - arranger is) 
channeling an 18-piece band—10 of 
them horns—over CBS's television 
network. It is a summer - long 
program caled “Musie '55." 
Interviewed at a Chicago club 
where he is playing between plane 
trips to New York each Tuesday 
for his TV show, Kenton mopped 
his brow and said: 
“Il think we've 
— 
* Since other hands have crashed 
video on yariety shows sharing 
billing with acrobats, comedians 
and other acts, Kenton feels his 
show is an achievement. He said: 
“Television as a mass medium 
can help music—and musicians. I 
fee) it has brought a big enthusi- 
asm for big bands.” 
With a wry smile he added: 
“I hope it’s not temporary.” 
In an era of “swoon bait’’ and 
singers, sparse bookings have re- 
trenched many big name _ band- 
leaders to combos of four or five 
players. But Kenton, who invaria- 
bly thinks in terms of five trum- 
pets, five trombones, five saxes 
and up, has been an individualist 
as long as he has been in business. 
COURTS TEENERS 
Now, he hopes to wean the teen- 
agers away from the ‘rhythm and 
blues” kick, 
In telling of it, the 43-year-old 
Kenton speaks as crisply as his 
percussion section in a voice as 
resonant as Vaughn Monroe’s. 
Millions who remember Kenton 
for such orchestral hits as Eager 
Beaver, Peanut Vender, Septem- 
ber Song, Southern Scandal and 
Laura, agree he’s got a “‘sound’”’ started a 
| that's stictly his own. 
Even as a teenaged piano play- 
er in Hollywood with night club 
and radio bands, he was studying 
i Schoenberg, Stravinsky, Bartok, 
'and Ravel—and dreaming of a 
new sound."' Sometimes it was 
eerie. Other times it was scream- 
ing, like half a dozen trumpets 
hitting notes so high they didn’t 
even, exist, But it always had 
“emotional impact.” 
A tired, yearning look comes into 
Kenton's eyes when he explains it. 
He said: 
* * * 
“Jazz should express all emo- 
tions, just as other art forms do. 
“But music is one art that many 
people feel should be strictly sen- 
timental, should have a_ tune. 
They’re used to listening for a 
melody to sing, When they don’t 
hear it they're puzzled."’- 
  (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 
  
Reconciling Plans 
LANSING (#—The reorganized | 
State Turnpike Authority planned 
to sit down today with the State 
Highway Department to mesh 
their road building plans. 
George N. Higgins, of Ferndale, 
new authority chairman, indicated 
he would preach the theme that 
the authority can fill at least part 
of the gap between the three-and- 
a-half billion dollars needed for re- 
building Michigan's trunkline sys- 
tem and the two-and-a-half billion. 
dollars currently expected from a 
combined federal-state tax pro- 
gram. 
Higgins said the authority can 
provide almgst half a billioh dol- lars worth of toll roads without 
cost to the state and free consider- 
able gas tax funds for other trunk- 
line projects. 
The. conference was scheduled 
in an attempt to find conflicts be- 
tween the construction plans of 
the two agencies and to eliminate 
them where possible. — 
Vardale smashed two large plate 
glass windows at Patrick's Grill, 
382 N. Saginaw St., owner Chester 
Patrick told Pontiac Police Sun- 
day. Patrick said the vandals used 
three stones about the size of base- 
balls. No damage estimate has 
been made. 
  
One of the world’s largest herds 
of elk lives in the Jackson Hole 
country of Northwest Wyoming. 
  
  
  
    
    
      
  
    
    
  
      
                  
  
  Vandals Smash Windows | nessee Ernie. (2) Valiant Lady. | 5:30—(7) Laurel & Hardy. (4) | 
11:15—(2) Love of Life. | Rocky Jones, Space Ranger. | 
® * | 
Pike, Highway Heads Talbott Facing 
Public Scrutiny Senate Probers Start 
Questioning Income of | 
Air Force Leader 
By LEE GARERTT 
WASHINGTON (®—The work 
Harold E. Talbott has done for a 
$50,000-a-year private income while 
serving as secretary of the Air 
‘Force comes under public scrutiny 
today. 
The open hearing was called by 
the Senate Investigations subcom- 
mittee to look into Talbott’s activ- 
ities a8 a special partner in Paul 
B. Mulligan & Co., a New York 
efficiency engineering firm. Tal- 
bott severed other business in- 
| terests but kept the tie with Mulli- 
gan on taking his government post. 
He has sald he would accept 
no profits the Malligan firm 
makes on contracts with. firms 
“predominantly” doing govern- 
ment work. 
The secretary has testified he 
has “tried to be helpful to Mulli- 
gan,” but has denied that he used 
his government post improperly 
for that purpose. He said he re- 
ceives about $50,000 a -year from 
the firm’s profits. His Air Force 
salary is $18,000 a year. 
After the subcommittee voted 
Saturday for full public hearings, 
Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) said 
he thought they would be in the 
interest of “both the public wel- 
fare and Secretary Talbott him- 
    
  MUSIC EXPERIMENTAL 
He brightened and added: 
“I think they're coming around, 
though. My music has always been 
experimental. And with such 
| things you have to stick it out 
| several years before it beqomes 
established. I think we'll be doing 
jazz music a good deal of good.” 
Born in Kansas, Kenton moved 
to California when he was five 
and calls Hollywood his home. 
He studied music under several 
private instructors and moved 
from piano te saxophone to 
trumpet to banjo and back to 
piano before setting out to earn 
his own keep. . 
The first Stan Kenton band was 
launched in 1941 and three years 
later he hit the national scene 
with a hit “The Tears Flowed 
Like Wine,” featuring. vocalist 
|Anita O'Day. 
He built his band from 13 to 19 
piéces in 1945 and _ introduced |; 
“progressive jazz"’ selections like 
“Elegy for Alto.” Violins and 
harps moved in later for such in- 
ovations as “City. of Glass." 
He found himself with two bands 
—one for dances and radio, and a 
showcase ensemble hor concerts. cs * 
In a trade rocked by more dis- 
putes over hairline shades of dif- 
{ference than the French Assem- 
bly, Stan Kenton stands adamant. 
He calls his music “Modern Jazz.” 
Some devotees of Dixieland call 
his music “a nervous breakdown 
set to music.”’ Others, including 
serious musical scholars—and fans 
in Sweden, Holland and England 
—regard him as an American 
Stravinsky. 
Elect Flint SL Man 
MACKINAC ISLAND (#—Roland 
E. Parker of Flint was elected 
president of the Michigan Savings 
and Loan League at the group's   
  
  
  
  
  
    
                          
  
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§ Green végetables f i 5 ] “ er annual convention over the week- 
Virginia —~ ee m end. He succeeds W. L. Royer of 12 Scent Detroit Girl Killed Battle Creek. ape how, aula LONDON, Ont. (#—Annette Sut- 
17 Prohibit ter, 18, of Detroit, was killed last | Elect Lansing Girl 
19 Combatant : night in an automobile-truck col- . i CHATTANOOGA M Cas+ $3 Gate lonch lision on a rural road 10 miles ; W—Miss 
- F Gouid be =< a Falls. N.Y. was Saat amas * 7 Se 
dishwater f the National Secretaries Assn. 
3 Mistrenter toot Injuries Kill Detroiter at the group's annual canal 
36 Res INDIANAPOLIS (#—Walter G.| Saturday. Miss Margaret Treanor 
34 Colorer Sheppard, 2, of Detrolt.§ died |ot Le was elected national 
wer “wee V teed | Th when he was run over 8 pf mee by a bus while running through a} There are 391 schools for prac- 
#6 Cn busy Indianapolis -bus terminal,--{tical_nurses in the United States. 
S Bale’ $¢ Scoundrel i * 
57 Pre tor 
of emery capreciens 
fess fy 1 Prolie henge aeneneanerceategtee 
} Poiding beds 11 Market . 30 Musical 
$Priena 20 Tardter 31 Scot 
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longs for a well-rounded education; 
“I’m in a small class . 
men will ask to carry my books 
home from school.” 
“Which old wedding ring do you 
wear?” I asked. ~ 
“IT don’t know which one,” 
laughed the remarkable and beau- 
tiful ex-wife of Charlies Chaplin 
and Burgess Meredith, who, by the 
way, never looked stunninger. 
“Are you very advanced?” 
* * * 
“In French, yes; in years, no!" 
replied the gal from New Jersey 
who, it is said, has more dia- 
monds than Tiffany’s. “I have 
an apartment on the Left Bank 
and I speak only French.” 
Marshall, asked her to make 
“Each professor has a special 
that she wasn’t married. 
* 
Anyway, Miss Goddard had 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 
Jane Keen role . 
Talbott’s 
The Art 
  royalty at 
~EARL’S PEARLS .... 
WISH FD SAID THAT: Jane 
“Wishful shrinkers.” 
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: 
earl, brother. | Paulette Now i kamning 
About French Students By EARL WILSON ; 
PARIS—Paulette Goddard, who is very well-rounded physically, 
King Umberto of Italy, she graciously took time out to tell me how 
she's working her way through college. ~- 
“I go to the Sorbonne, all day long, studying French,” onnounced 
the co-ed whom every professor wants to keep after school. 
. . and fortunately it’s all of young men. 
ee See eee ee oe 
speak Hollywood French, she rhose to learn the language. How 
nice to find an informal class of six young diplomats, with such 
pleasant absent-minded professors! F 
forgets. what it is,” she explained. 
“You take a subject and discuss it for 5 
talking about a perfec vacaion, said his idea would be to meet a 
film star in his class, ask to carry her books, and. know positively 
“T was a little embarrassing.” 
* 
“I may take a two-week vacation from class soon,” Paulette 
“You don’t have to ask permission. You just go.” 
Paulette will return to the U, 
although we hope her French accent won't be too noticeable. 
King Umberto. What a linguist! Now she's got to study Italian. 
Producer Tony Farrell, now talking of keeping ‘‘Ankles Aweigh” 
open for 20 weeks, made overtures to Martha Stewart to take the 
. . With Dick Haymes working, Rita Hayworth may 
never make another major film . . 
Stockings” briefly, due to the critical illness 
of his father in Kenosha, Wis., has returned. 
Toots Shor boasted to Cincinnati Mgr. 
Birdie Tebbetts of the managers who's been 
-hired in his place. 
in here too,” retorted Tebbetts, 
never mention those!” 
Ever since Monmouth Park named a race 
after her, Magda Babor’s been reading the 
racing sheets .. . Ralph Meeker’s phoning 
stripper Nannette Hall in Toledo . . . Gloria 
get her a long-term contract. 
. . - Bob Hope flies to London Sunday for the 
“Seven Little Foys" premiere . . 
The Hotel Woodward sign goofed and read 
“Hot.. Woo 
the London lead in “Pajama Game" 
oil company put on a show-—with a chorus 
line and six acts—for visiting Middle Eom. 
Why is it, asks William Feather, that in 
public a woman without a man looks forlorn, 
but a man without a woman looks romantic? 
At the New Campus they told of the 
wnew change-making machine in Texas. You put in a quarter and 
‘out come two dimes and a nickel—neatly wrapped in a dollar. That's 
(Copyright 1955, Post-Hali Syndicate, Inc.) so before her cocktail date with 
  PAULETTE 
Paulette said Michele Morgan’s husband, producer Bill 
a French movie. Rather than 
subject he teaches and each one 
minutes. One student, 
* 
S. in October, possibly for TV, 
te go and keep her date with 
- Don Ameche, who left ‘‘Silk 
“A lot of 'em get fired 
“but you 
werk in “We've No Angels” ~~ 
Buchwalds will adopt another child 
cena . . Lisa Kirk was offered 
.. An 
the Waldorf. 
Pickens has a name for dieters: 
¥ 
  
2 Women Plan 
Jaunt to Alaska 
Driving ‘02 Car 
LONG BEACH, Calif., —Two 
housewives who've just driven a 
1902 Sears-Roebuck motor buggy 
here from Pennsyivania now plan 
to pilot it to Alaska. 
The ———— e igh t-horse- 
Beach, and Mrs. Margaret Wand- 
baugh, 42, of nearby Compton. 
“Family tradition” was Mrs. 
Partridge’s explanation of the 26- 
day drive from York, Pa.; where 
she and Mrs. Wandbaugh were 
childhood chums. 
Her father J. J. Ruth, of York, 
drove the car across country and 
back in 1948, Her late great uncle, 
Marcellus Diehl, of York, drove it   |Report No Casualties to San Francisco, she said, about 
1906. 
Mrs. Partridge said that after 
they rest up from the 3,100-mile 
trip and overhaul the. buggy they'll 
head for Alaska — probably in 
October. 
“We'd like to see the Alcan 
Highway and see how far we can 
go,” she explained. : 
Quake Jolts uae :   
TAIPEI, Formosa @—An earth- quake of varying intensity shook 
Formosa early today, but caused 
only minor damage, No casual- 
inutes, strongly |: 
east coast towns of Hu- 
Shinko, where terrified 
people ruhed into the streets. 
The quake also was felt in 
Taipei, :   
STORE 
HOURS 
DOWNTOWN 
STORE 
Open Monday 
and Friday 
til 9 PLM 
EL-HURON 
STORE 
xen Thurs 
. and Sat 
nlOPLM J 
ti f 
  OSnw? yy) 
TONIGHT 
  es 
OPEN 
19 P.M. 
  | iia Actors 
Vote to Strike 
_| able than Russia to deliver nuclear Stars May Walk Out 
Aug: 1 Unless TV Film 
Producers Hike Pay 
HOLLYWOOD, @ = A strike, 
against the nation’s television film | 
producers was authorized last 
night by a unanimous vote of about 
2,000 Hollywood actors and 
actresses. 
The producers are .deadiocked 
with the AFL Screen Actors Guild 
in contract negotiations. The guild 
said it had mailed 10,000 strike 
authorization ballots ‘to members 
throughout the nation. The mail 
ballots are returnable next Sunday. 
If they support the authorization, 
guild spokesmen said, a_ strike 
may start Aug, 1 or soon after- 
ward. 
* * * 
Walter Pidgeon, guild president, 
said the Board of Directors had 
recommended that members au- 
thorize it to call. a strike “‘if 
necessary to obtain a a = 
decent contract.” 
The guild .contract, covering 
actors, singers and announcers in 
filmed TV. shows, expired last 
Wednesday. 
The guild asks $90 daily for 
actors. The producers offer $75. 
Pay was $70 under the former con- 
tract, The weekly. minimum for 
actors and singers was $250. The 
guild asks $300; producers have 
offered $265. 
Doubts U.S. Ability 
to Deliver A-Attack . 
WASHINGTON « — Sen, Ander- 
son (D-NM) says he has doubts 
whether the United States is better 
bombs to potential wartime tar- 
gets. 
Anderson, chairman of the Sen- 
ate-House Committee on Atomic 
Energy, said yesterday in a CBS 
television interview: “We may be 
ahead in physical numbers of 
atomic and hydrogen bombs, and 
I'm quite sure we are, but I’m 
not sure we have the means to 
drop them in any large su- 
periority.”’ 
BIRMINGHAM 
LOCKSMITH 
SERVICE 
KEYS 1... LOCKS§.2"~~           
  
  
YES! 
BLAKE » 
RADIO-TV 
3149 W. Huron 
FE 4-5791 
  
  
  
gress, filed on = ‘Quick 
serv’ al of saws. 
Bring your saws im today. 
Old saws : 
D. W. Fitzwater m FE 4-2687 
ve.   
  
           SYLVANIA — DUMONT 
EMERSON — CBS 
HAMPTON.-TV 
825 West Huron Sr. 
FE 4.2525 rTrvvwveYTYeeYeeeeeeeeeeee 
  SAFE sts Call Us — Ml 4-7939 
320 N. Woodward Ave. 
at Oakland 
JOHN |ONES—Your Locksmith   eh 
hee 
bt 
ttt 
ted 
tee 
    
  
. Famous Make 
USED TV SETS 
Only $5 Per Week! 
an BAMPTON TV FE 4-2535 
    
  TELEVISION — RADIO REPAIR-—SERVICE All Makes Expert Trained Technicians 
© All Work Guaranteed @ 
Bussard Electric ; Phone FE 2-6445 
84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking 
    
  
  et bel te 
  
  Get a Vacation 
Now—today—you can extra cash from HFC 
for all your vacation ca eee 
Train or plane fare Cor repairs New clothing 
luggage Bus fare 
$20 to $500 without endorsers piers from HFC    
    
   Any good reqson 
  
  
      Vacation Loans are made = oo Fes a ouea taal sei 
f parmte| parts | payers ‘ice. It’s to meet 
$ 5.03 $ 9.24 eae requirements. 
    
  
          
     
   
      saber ft   
      
ee j = r auanneueaauns 
mat Ped Sue | 4955 fee: ino ORTH TH PONTIAG’ 5 AUTO SALES = 
se 312W. oe gg | 
S — at Ockland a 
5 FE 4-9151 
Eeusuceuunccasucst      
  PEEPING TOM — That's ‘“Pea- 
nuts’ peeping through the vene- 
tian blinds at the Medford, Ore., 
home of his owner, Mrs. L. E. 
| Kennedy. Unlike other peeping 
Toms, he doesn’t seem to care who 
knows what he’s up to. 
Nehru Asks Portugal   
= fo Close Legation NEW DELHI, *—Prime Minis-   
LEARN TO 
DRIVE 
Pvcnee 
dees 
ane — 
County ori yore’ id 
Return of } en 
7 Days a Week 
Michigan Driver 
Training 
  ter Nehru asked Portugal today to 
close its legation in New Delhi by 
country’s “persistent refusal” to 
negotiate India’s claim to Portu- 
guese India. 
Closing of the legation would 
mean virtual suspension of diplo- 
matic relations between the two 
countries. 
India closed her legation in 
Lisbon in July 1953 because, Nehru 
told Parliament today, his govern- 
ment felt “there was no advantage 
in keeping it open.” : 
Sisters Feel at Home 
—All in Maternity Ward 
COVINGTON, Ky. « — Mrs. 
Anna Durr, 24, felt “right at 
home” yesterday when she gave 
    
  birth to her third child, 
In the same hospital were two 
more sisters: Mrs. Julia Black- 
burn, 25, and Mrs. Loretta Geiger, 
2 
Mrs. Blackburn's third child was 
born last Thursday and Mrs. Gei- 
ger’s first-born, a girl, was de- 
livered Saturday, 
or divorce disrupted 
      
  Death 
1,076,000 U.S. families in 1954.   
Ever Feel Like 
  You CAN AVOI 
Remember these times when the 
and suddenly sent your fuel bill 
Aad, remember—that tn addition Bills Unexpectedly Rocket Up? 
Our New Budget Plan! 
Call FEderal 5-818i—or drop in next time you're passing by! 
tal fuel off obtainadie, YOU ALSO WILL RECEIVE This When Fuel 
D IT Now WITH 
Winter thermometer went down .. . 
searing up? It's hard te plan for 
te getting the best, the most economi- 
VALUABLE 
HOLDENS 
RED STAMPS with every fuel oil purchase! 
LJ       
    Aug, 8 because of the European | 
     
      
      
       
        
      THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,JULY 25.105 4   
    
    
  
  y/ Yh 
‘COMFORT AT SEARS | 
Homart APPLIED === 
“din 1 Shingles 
on Average 30x24-Ft. Home 
171 
    
Jalousie Windows 
Keep Rain Out, Let Breeze In 
$13 
Enjoy dratt tree ventilation, 
let in maximum sunshine. All   NOW 
ONLY As Low As 
‘aluminum frames won't rust 
> or warp. Easily installed 
ONLY 518 Save!   
EASY PAYMENT PLAN! 
@ We install 210-Ib. 3-in-1 shingles for 97% dou- 
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@ Install double-lined valleys and cement all 
shingle tabs. down!   
  
  
  
      
    @ We roof homes, cottages, bari: schools. no 
CHECK THESE SAVINGS! COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES! job is too small or too large! i 
Concrete Diner. stand type .....58.95 — PRE a ArT © We roof within 30 miles of Pontiac! Basement Windows Portable Concrete Mixer ... /. 389.95 ne d for 10 Sassavabis | Siscue Garces 
Marb, Black, Brown Asphalt Tile . Sc Casement Screens, size 13 ....2.95 e Every Sears roof is fully guaranteed for | 2.39 
4x8x3g-in. Plasterboard ......... 1.74 Aluminum years of worry-free wear! = ° 
Asbestos Shingles, 33's sq. ft. ....4.45 Door Canopy. as low as ......9.95 © Call FE 5-4171 for a FREE estimate now! eee 2oS ancy 
Insulated Siding, 50 sq. ft. ....... 8.15 Rockwool Pellets, 25 sq. ft. ....... 1.29 Building Materials—Perry St. Basement auminam eens Save nn 
      
       
                                              
      
    
            
“Portable Mixers For Hand, Motor Operation 
69.95 
Mixes anything. Does big mix- 
ing jobs faster and with less 
efiort. 3 cu. ft. drum. See it 
now! 
With Motor, Mount Basement Windows . 
Easy to Install and Glaze 
3.95 
win- Thermopane (R) 
Summer, Winter Insulation 
109.30 EASY TERMS , Casement Windows 
For Controlled Ventilation 
14.85 
wine Galvanized Gutter 
No Sqidering Needed 
Reg. 1.98. 10-4. 1,47 
No soldering needed. Pieces fit 
snugly, water-tight Heavy Steel Guttering 
Galvanized .. . Resists Rust 
1.17 
Durable full weight prime 
sheets. Easy to install. Hall 
round design. Watertight, rust 
and corrosion resistant. Type 2413 48x48-Inch 14%x32%-In. $7 Down Reg. 1.59. 10-tt. 
Homart steel casement 
dows are designed for usual 
putty glazing. Two-point venti- 
lators.. Positive spring latch. 
” Sears Revolving Charge to Pay Small Service Charge Homart stee). basement 
dows, admit maximum air and 
’ light. Easy to open and close. 
See them now... at Sears! Eliminates need for storm win- 
dows in winter, keeps rooms 
cooler in summer. No moisture 
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stands .years of wear, 
Rainpipe. Reg. 1.79... 1.17 109.95 
6 Months 
MASTER-MIXED dmacdhon MASONRY FINISH 
  MO males what the fob... SEARS HAS THE RIGHT MASTER | MIXED 
FINISH FOR YOUR HOME 
    
      
    
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BESTOP ansONRy as we ES ee, caseus Specially Low Priced at Onl 
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bee MASTER: MIXED o = 
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‘CAN 
Easy to apply! Ready-mixed for use on asbestos shingles, 
concrete, stucco, other masonry. Dries to a beautiful flat 
finish in half-hour. Choice of white and 8 colors. 
    
         
  
5 aesai We LN NANIE | De Le ut ll ee i |=     
    One coat hides previously painted or stain-lilled shingles 
Your choice of white or six colors! 
Floor 
Enamel 
Gal. 4,49 Resists abra- 
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weather. For 
wood, metal, 
concrete floors, 
_not below 
grade. 
Exterior 
House Trim 
a. 2.10 Seven beautiful 
         
    Tested for Toughness! Gives Years of Beauty’ 
Master-Mixed House Paint Compare Sears Lower Price .. . You'll Save 
@ Improved to Resist Mildew 
@ For any Exterior Wood 
@ Choice of. White, 12 Colors 
Now even better . « » resists 
dulling mildew stains which 
are often mistaken for dirt.     One-Coat Paint 
Saves You Time, Money Outside Undercoat 
Quality Master-Mixed Primer 
white, Gi ~§ 4,49 NOW ONLY 
98     5.85 Gallon 
     
  Easy to apply . . . use brush, colors and 
ace ad ora Use , er ioe one Seals wood, masonry. Gives One coat covers any color; white. Accents ‘on | | final mates Wie i eume ors lasts bed § pon — more: Thick, es we 
Ga ~~ jast longer, ad- smooth cdat is fume-proof an shutters as- qurices. Gat ct youre Pa on fore . GO on easier! resistant to mildew. le wae 
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