| . , The Weather ce TMAKE Oven Pages Pte THE PON TIAC PRESS — “Details page two 113th YEAR kk kK PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1955—86 PAG ES ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS City Planning Effective Pontiac in At a recent noon luncheon on Pontiac United Fund activities, Robert M. Critchfield, General Manager of the Pontiac Motor ¥ Division asked the Publisher of the Press what Pontiac was doing currently in regard to city planning. Mr. Critchfield is chairman of the 1955 United Fund Drive and has Been interested and active in city affairs since his arrival here. Matters at hand precluded a definite reply then, and we have written Mr. Critchfield to summarize the situation. Thinking the facts will be of interest to the community in general, we are printing it herewith. Dear Bob: The other noon when we were discussing the United Fund, you asked about municipal planning. We have a local planning commission and it has been active and effective. Certainly it compares| favorably with those of neighboring communities. * ® «© * However, I am constrained to suggest some even more important features. 1 asked a man from the First of Michigan whether any city has better credit t than Pontiac. His answer was an emphatic “no.” And then he added that Pontiac’s financial history is marvelous. Our outstanding debt is so small we command the lowest interest rate on bonds. Further- more, and here is an astonishing fact, this debt is completely covered by cash and investments. Not many cities can say that. x * * *® laid aside slowly over a period of years in anticipation. ‘Not many municipalities are that forehanded. I believe we have the best City Manager in the country in Walter K. Willman. x * x * Under the leadership and guidance, of Louis J. Schimmel, one of the national municipal school and bond authorities, our school district enjoys top We just opened a new City, Hall which cost more, than a million dollars and it was all paid before the, dedication ceremonies took place. The money had been) Complete Command of Own _ Destinies rating. No school districts have done better and only a scattering handful as good. Our development program is well formulated, the building program proceeding on schedule and we are currently abreast and evep ahead of requirements. Few fast growing cities can say this.’ Expanding cities are normally those that are in debt the most. x © * * better parks and libraries. Drainage is a pressing problem in this whole area. and Pontiac has been giving the matter especially close | study and attention, We're more than abreast of this | big problem. Water is an increasing hazard to most cities in Southeastern Michigan. Perhaps we are slightly better off at the moment than most of them, but this is a! grave matter and we are study ing the problem closely | Advanced in Rank CLARK 'M. WHEATON WILLIAM A. CRISP Pontiac Police Department Announces Six Promotions Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief of detectives at the Pontiac Police Dept., today was promoted to the rank of inspector, according to Chief Herbert W. Straley who also announced five other promotions in the department. Wheaton, a veteran of 33 years on the force, will be the first inspector in the history of the local department, aut is oa hilled Trade Society Meets mer ‘supervisor of -the Uni- Speaker Blames Union form Patrol Bureau second platoon, was named cap- Threats in Resignation of Three Leaders tain of the Patrol Bureau, A menher of the newly formed replacing Capt. Vance L. | Hanger, whose retirement | becomes effective Dec. 1. Boosted to Lieutenant was for- mer. vice squad chief Sgt. Donny | Ashley. A member of the force | for 10 years, Ashley will be in charge of the second platoon. Patrolman Hugh T. Stimson, | formerly with the Traffic and Safety Bureau, was promoted to sergeant in the Patrol Division as was Detective Fred J. Wirth. SEES S One Way to Cool ‘Hot Dogs Given Freedom by Red China Release Order Comes Prior to Geneva Talks Over Far East Tension TOKYO \? — Peiping ra- dio said tonight Red China had ordered the release of 11 American airmen who} have been sentenced on charges of “spying.” The airmen were cap- tured in the-Korean war. Peiping’s announcement, heard here, came: as the United States and Red China opened talks at Ge- neva on the ambassadorial level. The-11 and their sentences are: ‘LICKING’ THE HEAT — Ice on a hot day can be quite useful as | torrid wave will continue through tomorrow, at least. So if you've got a reliever of the heat. If you're a dog, you can lick it, as “Dixie,” al a cake of ice handy you might try something similar. If you've just got four-year-old Boxer is doing above. If you're people, you can cool your | | cubes, you might try them ina glase—immersed in some sort of liquid | own * ‘dogs”’ on it, as s the = are doing. The weatherman says the | or another. PRESS UN ire reneneenal NEWS SERVICE Also, we have been especially active in the past with | paving streets and are currently moving forward en qo r in conjunction with neighboring communities. Eventually Porttiac will probably get its water from Lake Huron, * * * * Not many cities in America have handled their personal problems ag well as Pontiac. We have been prudent, frugal and yet aware of prime necessities. T doubt whether General Motors operates in a city that is in as complete command of its own destinies and which has paid its own way as carefully. For the ~ most part we have enjoyed good City Commissioners and capable Mayors. The City is well run a * * * * We have never had any consequential au from industry or private citizens. I could give you a long list of lesser civic achievements, but the things mentioned here are the most basic and fundamental. You asked ‘me the direct question at lunch: “What is Pontiac | doing about present and future planning.” My answer seems to prove that we're right on the ball. _ Bob, we can all | be proud of our home town. Torrid July Ends, Heat Stays — ATULS. Airmen =, Mercury Soars to 97 Degrees by | P.M. Here Temperatures Expected to Range in 90's Again Tomorrew apm... 6 am... 1% 8 p. m.....58 8 a. m.....82 Midnight © 10 @ om.....90 ta. m.....7% Neon ....,,.% 4a. m.....77 1 p. m.....97 August took up ay right «where the hottest ‘|July in history left off as the thermometer soared to ‘the 97-degree mark at 1 p.m. today. And - tomorrow it will be the same. Today’s mercury high- jinks followed a hot, mug- gy night which made sleep nearly impossible for hun- dreds of thousands of per- sons across Oakland nation. The temperature did not fall below the 176-degree reading during the night. The official forecast is ior partly cloudy skies, -hot and humid, with scattered thunder- showers today, tonight and Tues- day, The mercury is expected to range into the 90s again tomorrow, SUNDAY’S HIGH 97 Yesterday, the downtown ther- mometer registered a high of 97 degrees in mid-afternoon, Millions of Americans, already Pontine Press Photo| Om the ropes from the Pontiac Tot Drowns in Shallow Basin - Two-year-old Diana Lyn Zeman, , | of 115 Augusta Ave., drowned last night after she fell into a shallow- in.the movie version of * ‘the Caine ‘Willie Keith’ Killed in Plane Smashup BURBANK, Calif, -—A flam- ing crash of a private airplane last night killed three persons, - lincluding actor Robert Francis, 25, who starred ag Ens. Willie Keith - Mutiny." Officers said the body of Francis was ‘found strapped in the pilot's seat. Qther victims were Mrs. Audrey Ann Dosch, 24, who had some minor motion picture roles under the hame Ann Russell, and George Meyer, 38, a business part- ner of actor Joe Kirkwood, the “Joe Palooka" of the films. Francis was considered one of -Hollywood’s most promising young stars. He graduated from Pasadena, Calif. City College in 1947 and served two years in the Army before stepping into film parts. He was a virtual unknown when * crashed into an unused parking lot. heat wave, could only take a “sweat and bear it” attitude as (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) signed for the leading part of a maturing young naval officer in Ser cn” SOCK Sate Aid vasory ve, eters in Water Needs Korea,” and “Bamboo Prison." Although.the plane belonged to Kirkwood, he was not aboard. Witnesses said the single-en-_ gine Beechcraft Bonanza had landed af Lockheed Air Terminal ‘here and just taken off again when the engine began to sputter. Francis appeared to turn in an attempt to avoid Sunday crowds at a nearby cemetery. The plane st alled, went into a spin and Fact-Finding Committee Ix Sought to Consider Problem Here e Oakland County’s “State Sen, William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak} and Secretary of State James M. Hare have joined in asking state help toward solving the criti- cal water shortage facing South- eastern Michigan. They suggested Saturday to Governor Williams that a fact- finding commission be set up. The commission could help co- Lockheed Air Terminal person- nel said the trio apparently had been on a day’s aerial outing from nearby Santa. Monica, H. Lemeaux, of the Administra- ; tive Bureau, — _ | WASHINGTON (NS) — The Sat. Clayton Randolph, of the | Weather Bureau said today that Traffic Safety WS | improved facilities vill permit it peg Peg I SIONS | to give 26 hours’ noticé to any ares Fi 1 a] Elite ff bi 13 heeeee * * ee ee oe cee ee ee) Ardinate efforts of local and county groups to create a. district with the aim of piping water from Lake Huron. W arning Is Now -Possible in U.S. es wit 46 sisi June 16. By this time fast year | This year got off to an When the first seasonal herri- |- Observational data will be obtain- that may occur in the Caribbean, oo re nde na a Brovutiehd. two tropical storms and rare start ies, Seeieten| cane blows up — it will be named - bane a new —_ —- Gulf of Mexico and north Atlantic | There's no room for politics in | roared inland ot the | of ee : : ‘ape Hatteras on the eastern tip Atom — iy [AMe® Seemed 300 dillen cast of | Bronte -- the Weather Berene | os Norte Carolina. Twelve new stations have been | Yor so vey move 5 same the end of the Pesrto Rico Jan, 3: sad blow W-/ Te sod nett cab techaigess |. in sddition, military bases along | sided to the hurricane teletype-|f'edr seven a's s » Abe: Out 200 miles southeast of the for tractng Wand orang the coast will train their writer network which now connect? | County, the state and the ° “yg capa ac Sei > Aimee i = THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; AUGUST 1, 1955 a through the bi The bureau: will transmit the message. to the proper department, for service, cutting down the time . the-complaintant formerly spent, in| trying to locate the correct partment. : Under the new arrangement, all factory disposition of service fe- Unsold Autos Worry Senate. Car Alarm Business Good. | DETROIT w — Auto industry spokesman today viewed as ground- less a Senate Interstate Commerce Subcommittee's concern over the backlog of unsold sew i automobiles, The ore group ‘aia yesterday it was “greatly concerned” over the “record number” of unsold new models on the market. It added that many new car dealers are “in economic difficulties,” Spekesmen for General Motors, Ford, Chrysler, American Motors Industry _ Insists ty Beat Haidias Municipal Complaints, -‘an immediate settlement of tne in. Groundiess, | quests and complaints,” Willman sald. “Tt will also provide a method for measuring the city's services through the comments received on the return post cards. “In addition. compliments for courteous and efficient service should boost employe morale. On ithe other hand, justified criticism , by the public will point up the need for change in an employe’s atti- tude." Turnpike Chief, Aide Visit City on Route Tour _-Michigan Turnpike Authority Chairman George N, Higgins, of | Ferndale, and authority member Car} Smith, of Bay City, stopped | here this morning on the first leg | of a trip over the southern pore tion of the proposed toll road route. The survey is the initial step in Higgias’ program aimed at iron- ing‘ out complainta by residents and cominugities along the tura- Reckwood. The MTA previously approved the general layout of the route the northeast outskirts of Pontiac. Higgins said he has received ‘only two minor complaints over ap- 'proval of the Bridgeport-Pontiac section, ‘and these can be straight- ened out with little difficulty.” The chairman_repeated his pre- vious statement that he will seek conflict between MTA plans and those of the State Highway De- partment. Highway Commissioner Charles M, Ziegler saig_ fast Thursday he intends to press construction of a. north-south freeway which would parallel the turnpike route and make the toll read impractical. pike path from Pontiac seuth to from Bridgeport near Saginaw to | | | | t- is Ei oe od PR | Pea! Pentiac Press Phote PREPARING FOR 4-H FAIR — Members of the | willing helpers at the weekend work bee at the fair- Oakland County Extension Service staff and 4-H) grounds were (left to right) Glenn Marble, Milford; leaders and members prepared, Saturday and Sur | aay, 8 for Ge forthe pomping 4-H Fair, Aug. 9-13. Among | Ken Wimmer, Farmington: Jim Marble, Milford, and Jima Wimmer, Farmington. © A native of Pontiac ended a 0 year ivilttery career yesterday when honored at a dress parade and review at Grandview Air Force Base, Mo. * . * Higgins contends that failure of Congress to pass an increased | federal-aid bili makes it necessary for Michigan to utilize toll-road financing in order to secure an adequate highway program. ang Studebaker-Packard, hew- ever, denied emphatically there was an abnormal jam of unsold | cars or that the financial position | of dealers was anything but | . current sales volume. , “When you are doing the business | that dealers are doing in this rec- ord sales: year, it is demanding that the inveritory be higher,” said a Studebaker-Packard spokesman. | “Our dealer profit margin is the best in years." we * * @ ~aGM representative describe the current market as “‘healthy, competitive . . . and rather a good one for the customer.” He said GM dealer turnover was | especially low for the first six | months of 1955 and unsold cars | were below normal, wise. ’ percentage took the same. stand saying, “Our dealers are making profits and their stocks are bare- ly adequate in the present mar- ket.”" = “Ford is happy. the dealers are | seems like the only unhappiness is among comrhittee members,” , American Motors found “nothing wrong with the auto market that a bit of astute merchandising tech- nique for the individual dealer won't cure, This is a free-for-all market fight and the healthy will — ,” an American spokesman said. Elizabeth Taylor Sick , SANTA MONICA, Calif. w — Elizabeth Taylor was reported in _ good condition at St. John’s Hospi- ‘tal “Where she was admitted for treatment of a superficial infection of her right leg. Dr. Robert Buck- _jey said - the actress will ‘remain - in the hospital several days. Montana has 5,038 miles of rail- road. : The Weather ICINTTY—Partly a, » het, and hemid with scattered thand s today, — ana 2 y, ly win 16-15 mph. today 08. Low 72 High ? Teday in Pontiac PP acl temperature preceding 8 a.m. at fom: Wind velocity 7 mph. Bun orte Monday at 1:52 p.m. | Saat a, 68s: | ates , SES PAGS SEER | Teen meeetionsundebsty CR Moe LA mM oy | for a seat in the United. Nations ies seeenne $9 m,n vnesese 4 and for a lifting of the economic 1. Sicpveeess: » steer’) embargoes imposed by the U. N. 5 ee during the Korean. War. Johnson stressed today that as sakeedhsse v1 | far as the United States is con- Vee ened ene ee bi deldedadedieliied | authorities in charge to carry out strong. Inventories, they said, are | unmediately the release procedure below what they should be at the | and to send them out of China.” Eleven U.S. Fliers (Continued From Page One) Peiping's announcement was car ried as a routine item in its Eng- | lish-language broadcast. It gave no | | other details. GENEVA TALKS START In Geneva today, the United States and Red Chiria start diplo- | matic talks on steps to ease ten- sion in the Far East. Both sides agree their No. 1 | subject ts the fate of 40 Ameri- | ean civilians detained by the | Peiping government, The Chinese Communist repre- sentative hinted that a settlement | of this troublesome problem might be near, Wang Ping-nan, Red China's am- bassador to Warsaw, said yester- day that if both sides approached ithe talks in a spirit of sincerity, it should be possible “to reach, | first of all, a reasonable settle- ment on the question of the repa- triation of civilians.” The U.S, representative, U. Alexis. Johnson, ambassador to Caechosiovakia, had little to say on his arrival yesterday. The scene of the meetings is the ‘Palace of Nations, European head- quarters of the U. N., where the Big Four summit talks were held. might last at least two weeks. Both sides have indicated that, if the negotiations achieve positive results, they may be followed by a meeting between Secretary of State Dulles and Red China's Pre- mier-Foreign Ministes Chou En-lai. There appeared to be some dif- ferences of opinion as to just how bread the talks should be, The United States had said re- peatedly that it will not take up | matters involving any third party, meaning Nationalist China, This, however, would not bar discussion of a Formosa cease-fire in the opin- ion of U. S. officials. SEAT FOR RED CHINA? Some Chinese Communist dec- larations have indicated Peiping would like to get into a general discussion of..Far Eastern issues either in the va talks or in a later, con ot “the countries RedChinatoFree U, S. officials estimated that talks | Colonel Donald J. Bailey, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Bailey of Pontiac, retired from his | latest assignment as commanding officer of the Central Army Anti- aircraft Command after a bril- liant career in the AAA branch. | with the Army Antiaircraft Command and Air Force make up this country’s air defense. _ team. Bailey was assigned as execu- tive officer of the Western AAA. Colonel From Pontiac Ends 30-Year Military Career COL, DONALD J. BAILEY Command on October 4, 1950 after joining the parent AAA Command at the request of its commanding officer. In 191 the retiring officer joined the Central AAA Command in Kansas City as its first com- manding officer. POINT GRADUATE Bailey's military career began after his graduation from West Point in 1925. Prior to his West Point education, Colonel Bailey had graduated from Pontiac High | |School and Culver Military Acad- emy, Culver, Ind. Bailey was twice awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in action against the enemy in the European theater: . L e e The retiring officer also holds the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star with two Oak Leaf clusters, the Commendation. Ribbon with Oak Leaf cluster and the Purple Heart for wounds — in Bel- gium, During his command of the 1th AAA Group, this organiza- tion was credited with the de- struction of more than 300 enemy aircraft and many missions against enemy ground troops and installations. After the war the U.S, Twelfth Army Group rated Bailey's com- /mand as its top AAA group in com- | bat results as well as in adminis- | tration and operations efficiency. The Baileys have been living in Kansas City, Mo. Hot July Leaves, but Heat Remains torrid temperatures continued ; Detroiter Held After Accident Felonious Driving Probe Faces Man Involved in Two-Car Collision A 28-year-old Detroit man ts being held by Pontiac Police for investigation of felonious driving after a two car head-on crash yesterday at Joslyn and , Walton Rds. which caused injuries to five persons, Police said that a car driven by Jack Rains, of 12930 Kercheval, Detroit, struck a car driven by Bill E. Goins, 36, of 5031 Maybee Rd., Clarkston, after Rains’ ve- hicle veered over the center line. In fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital is 7-year - old Judy Giles with a possible skull fracture. The youth was a pas- senger in Goins’ car. Mrs. Eva Louise Goins, 36, wife of Goins, is listed as in good con- leg Goins was. released from the hospital yesterday after treatment for face lacerations. Another pas- senger in Goins’ car, Cheryl New- bigging, 10, of 5360 Franklin, was treated for multiple lacerations to the face and arms and released, SAID TO HAVE FLED hended Rains at a tavern on naw Street after a tip from a taxi driver that had driven the injured man to the tavern. to police that he was the driver of jone of the cars involved in the crash, Meet Tuesday Board, Cut in Size by State Law, Holds | Session A number of faces will be miss- ing when the Oakland County Board of Supervisors meets tomor- row at 10 a.m. in the office build- ing at 1 Lafayette St. The board is assembling for the first time since a state law signed June 28 by Governor Williams re-- duced its size from 91 to 68. Only cit¥ supervisor strength was cut. township total re- mains at 26. The law, to stream- line the board, was drafted by a committee of township and city supervisors. Business is expected to include. a report from the Road Commit- tee on a meeting July 28 with High- way Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler. The board June 27 asked the Road Committee, road commis- sion and plan commission to meet cover just what highway-bullding projects are planned for Oakland during the next few years. SCHEDULE BID REPORT The Building and Grounds Com- mittee is scheduled to report on tion of the planned county health center on North Telegraph Road. The committee is also slated to report on a Board of Education re- quest for more office space at its new location in’ the former con- tagious hospital. Progress of several projects being pushed by the Inter-County Committee is expected to be out- Discussion is planned on filling two vacancies on the plan com- mission created by the resigna- tions of Drain Commissioner Ralph A. Main and Assistant Civil De- fense Director Ransford Bromley. In ancient Rome the stork was sacred to Venus, goddess of love. Area Supervisors | bids taken July 2% for construc. State Weekend Death Toll 27 18 Die in Car Crashes Only 5 Drown Among Throngs of Swimmers By The Associated Press Twenty-seven persons lost their lives ‘in Michigan accidents over July’s final weekend. Traffic accidents killed 18, one | in Berrien County accounting for | four deaths. Despite sweltering heat, —_ five persons drowned in state, Four died from miscellaneous causes, .Two of these were a little brother and sister trapped and suffocated in a steamer trunk in their attic, Killed in traffic accidents were: Mrs. Alexandér Milfer, 60, De- troit, Sunday, in Oakland County. Mrs, Benson Marvin, 41, Port- William Bruce Lynd,’ 52, Detroit, Saturday, near Lapeer. Schack Rutledge, 30, Jackie Rutledge, 31, and their father, Perry Rutledge, 75, all of Buf- falo, N, Y¥., and Deborah. Cork, 4-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cork of Chicago, Saturday, in Berrien Cotihty. Albert Schaufelberger, 55, De- troit, and George Donahue, 56, of near Detroit, Friday night, in Os- | ceola County. Edward eee: 24, Rich- ard E. Gamm, 22, and Ernest E. Blay, 22, all of Armada, Saturday, {in Macomb County. | Mrs. Verna H. Johnson, Alpena, | Saturday, near Alpena, William ‘R. Revel, 20, Cincinnati, | Friday night, at Sault Ste. Marie. | Gerald Locke, 2, Muskegon Township, Saturday, in Muskegon County. Maurice R. Helmes, 52, Hamil- ton, Ind., Sunday, near Coldwater. Robert Pearson, 31, Detroit, Sun- ‘day, in Detroit. | Robert Preston, 53, Detroit, Sun- day on U.S. 10 seven miles south of Grand Blanc. DROWNED WERE: Floyd Mahlich, 30, of Gowen in Montcalm County, Sunday, in Sand | Bottom Lake near Rockford. Ind., Sunday night, in Thornapple Lake near Hastings. - Frank Powers, 60, of ‘Belleville, Sunday, in Belleville Lake near Romulus. Diana Lyn Zeman, 2, Pontiac, Sunday in Lake Orion boat canal. James Carl Wood, 18, Flint, Sun- day night in aoa pit near | Durand. OTHER ACCIDENTS WERE: ; Richard Mallory, 16, of Sanilac County, Sunday, when hit by light- ning near his home in Birch Beach. Lary Walter Rollenhagen, 6, and with Ziegler in an attempt to dis-|his 4-year-old sister, Linda Lee, when they crawled into a steamer 'trunk in the attic of their farm home near Ravenna, and suffo- cated. Thomas Bauer, 24, of St. Clair chine drill on a home construction job in St. Clair Shores. NW Detroit Takes . 2nd Babe Ruth Title Northwest Detroit trounced Grosse Pointe Woods, 12-5, at Southfield High School Sunday to gain its 2nd straight Babe Ruth League state baseball champion- ship. Detroiters now journey to Terre Haute, Indiana, on Friday. In the tournament semi-finals at Southfield, the champions trimmed Huron Valley, 7-2, and Grosse 11-9. Dicker Over 3 Major Bills Solons Try WASHINGTON, « — Congress’ adjournment plans were snarled today by disputes over public housing and pay raises for its own employes, Other major legislation was also pending. Leaders in both branches fixed tonight as their new goal for quitting. The House kept working Satur- day night in advance of the July 31 dead- tion Act. His : : s j 2 i i 5 il i aif : i to Adjourn but Get All Snarled Up - to extend several powers The housing bill, vital to con- tinuance of boom conditions in the nation’s In the haggling Saturday night, Senate Democratic conferees. .of- fered to compromise on 50,000 units land, Sunday, west of Portland. | Joseph Car} Allen, 5, of Muncie, | Shores, who was electrocuted Sat- | urday while using an electric ma-| where they will | tangle with the Dllinois state titlist” hh Pointe Woods downed Bessemer, | horme-building industry, may well be the biggest hurdle to The Day in EE ‘BIRMINGHAM — SA highlight of tonight's City Commission meeting will be the presentation of the city’s defense in a cipcuit court suit, brought against F other surrounding communities on ‘complaint of the Michigan Water ; Resources Commission. i The suit revolves around the | charge that Birmingham failed to | -meet water commission orders to ' clean up the sewage-polluted Rouge River. Skilled Tradesmen Hold Session Here — (Continued From Page One) | newspapers. Cronk did not say who the third man was. (A check today showed that Bill Tardy, of Flint, was the third man to resign. He was not an officer but also a member of the 26-man organizing committee, which the seven represented.) At the meeting, 21 delegates were chosen. to represent the three local General Motors plants, American Forging and Socket Co. born plants on a eat unit of the society. The 21 will meet at some unde- termined time to lay concrete ; Hans for a local chapter, it was | indicated, In reply to a query that the society was formed because tradesmen were dissatisfied with contracts negotiated by the UAW with Ford and Generaj Motors, Cronk sald: what we are for or against. |thing to the UAW International | Board and we won't until we know | what the members _ want, jare hot most important. First and | foremost, we want the right to) make our own decisions. The wage | question was the straw that — the camel's back.” | GOAL 18 STATED The society's goal, he said, is to gain seperate bargaining rights for | | skilled tradesmen, who are a mi- nority within the UAW . He said the organization's ranks are open to non-journeymen 4s | well as journeymen skilled work \ers. A skilled trade was defined , |as an_“apprenticeable” craft. | As for breaking with the UAW or | operating ‘as an independent or- | ganization within it, Cronk said: | “We will operate either within or | outside of the UAW. We will be bor “We don't want to fight with the UAW. We only want recogni- tion for our membérs, We will go hand in hang with the UAW.” Referring again to the men who resigned, Cronk said, good men. They had ‘family ob- ligations. Realtions. Board. | ‘Two Pontiac Persons Injured in Accident After crashing into ttwo parked ears at Saginaw and Whittemore, Ezel and Elizabeth Gandy, both |released from Pontiac . General | Hospital for minor injuries. Police stated that Gandy’s car, causing minor lacerations to both | occupants. A America’s Most Beautiful Glasses! ONE PRICE TO ALL. e ingham and | and the Ford and DeSrto Dear-— “We are not against any agree- ment. Our membership will tell us “We have not presented any- | Wages | operated under the Nationa] La- | “They were | of 569 California, were treated and ' ' driven by Mrs. Gandy, struck two | ‘parked cars early this morning, | The “NORMA” Commissioners to Hear Defense in Sewage Suit — | Bids fer surfacing and con- ' erete construction work neces- sary for Parking Lot No. 1 are expected to be awarded, after lawmakers decide whether to in- elude construction of a wall around the lot, The funds expend: | ed for the tot to cate will alse | be reviewed, . A financial report will be given on. Springdale Park and addition- al sidewalk construction will be included in the 1955 repair pro- gram. Hearings scheduled to review as- sessments for-the current road oil- |.ing program includes one for a mat and seal treatment of certain streets in the Golfview Heights sub- division and light oiling of Grant 'strret from Catalpa to Fourteen Mile road - Assessments will be irextewed for the mat-seal program on por. tien, of Cedar, Catalpa, South- lawn, Westchester Way, and Pur- dy. Under the light oil treat- ment assessments will be re- viewed for Hazel, Bowers, and Haynes streets between Colum- | bia and Eton. i coe * A Danish folk tale, “ Lad.” son's “The Emperor's New. Clothes" are on the reading list | for tomorrow's story hour at Bald- win Public Library. Children's librarian Kathleen Pickett safd the half - hour reading period begins at 10:30 a.m. “The bosom comes in for con stant emphasis,” is how she pat! it.” because women are so often | seated at dinner or night club! tables.” | The bosom is emphasized ail right, but always discreetly and with good taste. Neither stuffed nor flattened, it is ornamented with drapery and smal! details For late afternoon and dinnertime onwards there are wide-open neck- lines, baring the view in a big square or low V e * * The new Path fashions. though designed for sitting down, also look good standing up. passing by or) however you want to look at them. | They are handsome and dignified without being in any way sensa- | tional. 4 “lightening” theme in the col lection is carried out in fy Gite Seated and selling tickets under the ma ple tree for the Pontiac Press Photos ae eae ees er ieee Country Festival at St. Mary's in the Hills Saturday was J. Peter Brandenbure of Lotus Lake and daughter, Susan, | ns symetrical effects. Some coats ~-d| Wry. Robert C. Lake of Lake Angelus road. Mr.and Mrs. purchased their tickets as they came through the gate. Mingling with guests and Guild workers | eee nen Meena’ = ee) uas the Rev. William C. Hamm, rector of al ‘ 2 ” ‘ * oe Lf Sf ~ & SY iW St. Mary's in the Hills. Here he chats with i. 8 8 (left to right) Mrs. Henry Clay, president There is no padding in the Fath shoulders, which are left natural | and sloping. A low setin sieeve. gives a slightly widened effect. For cocktail time there are some hue lantern sle@ves, ending above the elbow, which result in an exclama.- | tion point silhouette De-emphasized skirts (who sees them when you're sitting down) are gently bell shaped. Many cre-- ations still follow the princess line —slim in the body and flaring at | the hem = * « @ In the midsummer heat, one mannequin presented a reversible mink coat—white mink on one side and brown -on the other. There | were several woven gold and sil- | ver coats that looked fabulously rich and staggeringly heavy and stiff. Coat dresses are the biggest in- novation. Made of materials as | thick and warm as overcoats, they are trimmed with upstanding fur cossack collars and cuffs. Their | fur trimmings are non-detachable, | ‘ and obviously not for indoor wear with central heating i] LJ « There are a few false tunic ef fects on coats and dresses, some- | times in front and sometimes in back, but -no real tunics at all L Fetes i a. Ps The old standby — suits with = § blouses—is disappearing so rapid. | ‘ly that only one example was seen Under the red and white canopy serving ice cream and hat ing a difficult time choosing a piece of cake from the ‘ "aes dee : : home made cake at the Country Festival were Mrs.George H. many t-arieties of angel food, applesauce, cocoanut, , * oOrest green, Mink . . : ; b coral called, Aing (left) of Lake Orion and Mrs. Arthur R. Dodge of caramel, daffodil, burnt sugar, butterscotch and chocolate rowns. red and a new coral called ' £ : h “venevieve pink” for Mrs. Fath.| Lake Angelus. Mrs. H. W. Robinson of Lake Orion was cakes. made up the color palette Ce , : * o o ; 5. Suit sleeves have a graceful | wa ; ee flare just at the wrist, often with ‘ 3 fur Vining. Another cute trick is) bracelet cuffs. moved up halfway | between wrist and elbow. Green- | dyed Pprsian lamb and white beaver are fur novelties The Fath show was interrupted : midway to announce postponement | ya of a rival collection; Balenciaga | i will’ show Wednesday instead of Monday. The Magei _Rouff collec- tion tonight will be followed by Dresses tomorrow, Diof and Ga- main Monday, and Griffe and} Chanel Tuesday a _ ee ee DAV Auxiliary Holds Picnic-Swim Party The Disabled American Veter- ans’ Auxiliary 16 held a picnic and swimming party at the home of Mrs. Joe Hicks on Lake Oak- land recently - Arriving with baskets were Mrs. Jack Riley with children, Gregory, Jenny Lyn and Ricky: Mrs. living George and her youngsters, Karen. Cathy. Jimmy and Caroline. Others attending’ were Mrs. : : ; Morris Cucksey and children, Vir- rac ginia and Joni: Mrs. Lyle Smith “Renad ond ‘aaad went Andrew and Katherine on the Country Festival with their parents, the Louis H. "Goldens and her granddaughter, Diane: | children’s merry-go-round at St. Mary's in the Hills Episco-. of Lake Angelus road. The children rode in cars. trucks Donna May Chancey, Mrs. Manzy | pal | Church on Joslyn road Saturday. They attende “d the and bright red fire engines with hells and whistles. - and Mrs. Don Williams. tints ede’ |Mother’s Role Relieves Tension! A new guide to. foreign currency simply and quickly computes for Hy MURIEL LAWRENCE . Originally, his dawdling was ier to get and all the ether What instead of gulping it, She’ll be glad Americans abroad what the US. pefore Peter was born, his moth | interest in What Comes Now which | Comes Next items io go out to the yard to peer at) dollar is worth. er lived a very efficient life as children share with great sages Gradually, Peter's innocent in. the ant hill he’s discovered. She'll It is made of vinyl to be inserted secretary to .a large corporation's terest in What Comes Now got cor- be able to pat aside anxiety over in. wallet, purse or passport case | oyecutive Then this kind of thing began rupted. [1 got poisoned by rage What Comes Next. and will convért quickly and ac- To do her job, she had to de- to happen: at his mother’s speed and prea. Instead of battling him because | curately the number of foreign | ee On the way to the store: with monetary units that may be bought |C20e, alr "vita time. iccn| mater, Peter would stoop with the American dollars. ‘on her mind as What Comes Next,| °V¢t ® Salt), brown caterpitiar crawling across the sidewalk For company salads or aspics, ishe learned to gulp her breaktast Lest th ths fascination of the | OY" annoying his mot we. sure. Today, Peter dawdies, not) be wants to turn her back into only because he enjoys watching ‘be woman she was born, she will a caterpillar but because he en. begin to cooperate with him Women are relievers of tension, grepared for whet Sade) happener ous experiment in What Comes ! with gratitude. His mother will length of the ribbon “with a "soapy. “Sheik,” the: brown and white pony, was having a won- derjul time as he carried children on his back at the after: turn around the field next to the church yard. of the Lake Orion Guild; Mrs. Leonard Grinnell, ways and means chairman of the Festival and Mrs. George Hodges, publicity chairman, both of Lake Angelus. _——— ~ Vacation Fun Sets Pace in Pontiac Items of Interest | Include Residents’ Varied Trips Vacationing in the Copper Coun- | Beck of Adelaide street and the Ben try are Mr. and Mrs. Konrad Koskelas of Marshall street. They | will spend some time at Copper | Harbor returning by way of their |cabin at Jose Lake, near Hale a tie w After two weeks in Coronado, Calif.? where they visited the A. L. | Brockmeier family and the Gilbert | McGregors in National City, Calif, |Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Decker jand son, Gilbert, are ‘back home on Stirling street. * The Rev. Wiliam C. Hamm, rector of St. Mary's in the Hills Episcopal Church on Joslyn ‘road, left Sunday afternoon for his cottage on Lake Avaion near ~-Hillman. Mrs. Hamm has been vacation- ing there for two weeks with two of the children, Brewster and Sara Lou. The two older children are attending the summer session of Michigan State University and will join the family later. e *\ 8 When Judy Steinhelper. of Spence street flew to Chicago last week she took her four year old sister, Elaine, along for her first plane trip. * cs Ld Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Godwin and daughter, Glee Faye, of in Yas 5 2 a Rochester, have returned from a Vacation tour of several west- ern states, * ~ 2 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bowers noon and evening Festival at St. Mary's in the Hills Satur- ‘left Saturday for their Farming- day. Charles Landstrom of Gregory road is taking his| dale, Long Island. N. Y., home | after v isiting for one week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bowers of West Walton boulevard, * e * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W, |Fawcett of Rocheste¥ are an- |nouncing the seal daughter, [Barbara Loraine, on July 20. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fawcett of Porter street and Mr. and Mrs, George Dietrich of Preston ave- nue. es. * * * Twins, Jean Marie and Dean ‘Kerry, were born July 15 at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gammey (nee Thelma Williams) of Cameron avenue. Mrs. Claude Williams of Camerren avenue is a grandparent. 3 e e ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Genez of dames K. boulevard are the proud parents of a daughter, Mary Jo, bern July 24 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandmothers are Mrs. Virginia Hawkins of North Saginaw street and Mrs. Robert Genez of Lake- view street. Group Events Are Shower and Award ndt-makers of it..Until they know | decoration is pretty. Try without tasting it. With that im- moment he was fiving, he'd be CORRECT SPEED lit, motherhood can be very hard The weekly trophy for losing the euiad dreasi portant letter on her mind as What isa : most weight to Mrs. Gordon Tmayonnaise or ressing. in jerked out of it by a cross voice © The answer is correction dt| on them. weight went Ts. tebe. ‘Decors: Comes Next. she learned to dash Flatt! hen the Fashion Y: a pastry ; ite it as thrgugh this one with speed that saying. “Leave it alone, I said. | speed and pressure maces Fi ie ‘ th ond you would & cake. ae was the envy of her colleagues. Come O®- 2 can’t spe ad oft after. | “They are mascillines not wom- ‘Tub Bonnet Ribbons Adah Shelly 1 Library. aon = Her files were miracles of. order| ®07 K0ME t the store. anly ‘qualities, “+ ‘The ribbon ties on baby's bonnet A ; : pink and blue_shower was also Coming Events to deal with demands upon them! Later on the way home. the low] Peter is fighting for his moth need washing more often than the Th j i / h d sold by| Sven by the club for Mrs. Richard ie lies tas ten tens that had not yet been made. The brick wall fronting a neighbor’s| er's womanhood. To see it will re™ rest of it. This can be done quick- eS eo neg orfu jewe fy wes 5 own Gna so DY | Twestey f 2 ‘ ates Frye. fer a me the oie ot Mrr wares skill with which she was always lawn ‘would suggest another joy-| place resentment at his dawdling | ly and easily by rubbing down the| Linda Reynolds of Royal Oak. She was examining the Mrs. Edwin Kage presided at : re arty * } ~g nigh Watkins Take the punch béwl with Mrs. Gerald —s souree of self-respect and | Now. Again the cross voice would begin’ to live the moments that. cloth. intricate handwork on one ofthe bracelets. The earrings, | Rose, Mrs. Clarence Edwards and wnsiderable income * | deny it. “Get down from that compose her feminine life Rinse with another, cloth wrung Mrs. Clarence Miller assisting. ; LES Hat on my Mont | | It bores Peter to death. wall” it would say—and begin’ She'll be able to linger over owt in clear water and press while | bracelets and necklaces Aad heen mode by a local’ ti heontet Guest of the evening was Mrs, At four he is an expert dawdler. | to talk about oning to do, din-|lunch with him, _— her ood stl ‘damp. | paves for the County Festival. Arthur May of Niagara Falls, N.Y, he we FIGHTEEN + YPSILANTI &® — Detroit Lions | veter ran ona newcomer alike — settle down to the routine, but bruising, business of preparing for the renewal of the pro football Wars after today’s round of posing for press pictures After the camera se ssion ends the blue and silver game uniforms pill be put away until the Detroit feam meets the Philadelphia Eagles in their 1st exhibition game Priday night. Aug. 19 ten Bowl at Dallas. During the interim, coach Buddy | Parker will but his behemoths— | team, AH, is expected fo give his charges the |\through a head-bumping two drills | full treatment while pointing them a day grind jagain for the National Football ee - ' League championship. Lions won cae: - —_— ag ay the title in 1952 and 1953 not a man to take defeat light- =a if i He'll have the help of able vet in the Cot- | ly. He'd like nothing better than to erase the humiliating defeat |°'®"* Quarterback Bobby Layne \is back. So are halfbacks Doak the Lions suffered in last year’s .. |: x 30 ore kh Walker, Bob Hoernschemeyer and championship game when the . : : : Lew Carpenter; defensive backs Cleveland Browns = clobbered Jack Christiansen, Jimmy David | Bill Stits and Carl Karilivacz That was the worst defeat suf- Parker also has a flock of vet | fered by a Parker-coached Detroit | | eran linemen to work with. They It still _Tankies. So, Parker | include Joe Schmidt, them 56-10. HARRY W. MacDONALD and COMPANY Electrical Contractors Commercial and Industrial CUSTOM HOMES Call Us Anytime , Phone FEderal 2-3080 1472 Baldwin Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan HARRY W. MacDONALD Res. Phone FE 5-4545 Boxing Dead in N Orleans NEW ORLEANS (UP—Millionair sportsman Blaise D' Anton the count over his Louisiana Boxing Enterprises his dream of-makine New Orleans a wor ter knocked out by * fice and charges of rac tolled id boxing cen of ket infiltra poor box MEN WANTED) To Train for High Sclary Positions in Electronics, Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. WO 2-5661 7457 Weedward (Denevan Bidg.) % — nore of Fox Theater Agpre Mail Coupon or Call tor cooeme No Obliga Information. ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE Spike Holes . ASK YOUR DEALER TIRE CARRY All Cars _ IMPORTANT! READ! All tires, vegardiess of make, are guaranteed against defec- _ tive workmanship and materials. that fess than 2 out of every 100 tirgs on the road fail because of defective workmanship or materials. : With every Dayton Tire purchased, you are given a WRITTEN ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE against ALL DAMAGE due to: Blowouts, Cuts. Stone Breaks, Impact Breaks. Glass Cuts, .» OR ANY AND ALL ROAD RAZARDS! . . . POINT BLANK... . A ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE? SPECIAL! Motor Tune-Up All work done on our brand NEW 1955 SUN ANALYZER! LABOR and MATERIAL GUARANTEED! 25% Off On All Parts— Including Champion Spork Plugs! * OPEN 9 to 9 17 W. Huron a. Comer of Cass ape tion The dynamic 54-year-old for mer amateur boxer said he would recommend to LBE stockholders and bondsmes on Aug. 3 that the group disband Nov, | after meet ing contractual obligations to light heavyweight Willie Pastrane of New Orleans. D'Antoni's sudden announcement to end the venture came last night following attacks by crime prober Aaron Kohn and assistant police superintendent Guy, Banister. Both Kohn and Banister questioned some 'of D'Antoni's agsociations, partucu $ NOW . ONLY PON TL ic y Parker Starts Lions on Hard Grind: Andy Miketa, Leon Heart, Dick Harley Sew Lou Creekmur Stanfel, Dorne Dibble, ell and Parker Jim Cain have working with a batch of for a From them to get additional depth backfield defensive and his assistants heen rookies week they hope on the line help, especially platoon and some en the The Detroit pilot wants to give David a chance at carrying the ball if he can find adequate re- placements among the rookies. jlarty those with gambling sine | Frank Costello and boxing figure Frankie Carbo Carbo is public relations chief for Lincoln Beach, a Negro amuse ment park owned by D'Antoni. Cos Bonny Get german, sery atchmakér for LBE f brother-in-law tello's eS “48 ff Resume Frosh Football Waryrac, University's freshman football squad-wil] play two games in Cleveland, Ohio, this fall and another in Detroit facirg Jahn Carroll, Western Reserve and Cass Tech. It will be the first. time 1952 that Wayne has fielded squad, Joel Mason squad since a freshman will coach the Mexican Takes Title KALAMAZOO ut—Estaban Reyes of Mexico City defeated Art An- drews of lowa City, lowa, 6-4 6-1, 6-2, in a best-of-five set final yes terday te win the 40th annual Unit ed States Junior Tennis singles championship He is the 1st foreign player ever to win the tithe DAYTON’S Summer TIRE SALE} 6.70x15 DAYTON THOROBRED—GUARANTEED ‘FIRST LINE TIRES 14” OTHER TIRE SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW! Here's some of THE THINGS our Road Hazard Guarantee PROTECTS AGAI? T! BUT experience proves . DOES THIS CMUCK HOLES a eee ee c 3° Wheel Alignment Mest © STUDEBAKERS © FORDS ® CHEVROLETS “Pontiac's Motorist Hoidepiastins” owerlhcorererereerrewewrowrrrwrerrwreywewTeweY FREE Front End Inspection FRONT END SPECIAL {$ - «+» includes: Caster, camber, and toe-in. All work done on our BEAN VISUALINER. inelodes; *Tle Rode "Shocks and ‘Complete Front ‘FULLY GUARANTEED! INSTALLED FREE! 6° ez: MARKET TIRE C0. * FREE PARKING omplete front end alignment Springs End Over- $75 hauling ALL WORK untried | faces a long, other western division teams seem Medal Crown |W. Pike, Comer Cass. —_ WAKE, OVER PAGES — y AUGUST 1 | 11. an E xplesion ‘League Leaders Crush All- Star’ Crew by 19-6 Count in Amateur Day Game Layne also needs some back- General Motors erupted for 1) nual “Amateur Day” tilt Sunday | stanza and six hit safely as the > i “4 weepenns- a rues Ropes elth-® runs in the 4th inning, then went afternoon at Wisner Field reef collapsed on the “stars."* er Paul Heid or Hary Gilmer, (1 tg crush the City Baseball Bob Fell doubled i Wes Rot beth pre veterans obtained in Learue All-Stars 19-6. in the A total of 15 batters strolled wand os bs trades will fill the bill, “pontiac Baseball Federation's an-| to the plate in the mammoth | ert tripled to highlight the wild When Tom Dublinski bolted to the Canadian league, it left the Lions with only Layne to handle the ’ a and lo 1 this array of proved talent Parker hopes weld a championship unit. But he hard job since the toughe r _than ever Former litlist. Regains City's Stanza, which alse saw three walks and an error, Four pitchers -worked for the | Coachers and held the opposition | in check unttthe—damage—wam =} done. Herman Bishop, Jim Wag- iner, Dick Goldsworthy and Jack +) Hruska combined to limit the All- ; ars to six hits. with Bishop get- | | toe the win All-Stars used five pitchers in a ‘fute attempt to throttle GMC | Hud Johnsen, Jim Williams, Steve 4) Kebler, Russ Lothery and > Dick 4 Womack all took their turns Wil- hams, star hurler for the Anderson j Jets, was tagged with the | Bob. Fell sparked the winners’ altack with three hits in_fige at tempts, two of them doubles, Les Stene and Boh Swindell each garnered two hits. No AllStar -Edith Wright Winner ga more than one safety : In two preliminary Jumor League mn Extra Hole, Over | games, Boys Club edged. the North Mrs. DeBolt Side Aces 43. as Darrel Thorpe hurled a four-inning no-hitter te feature the Knothole play: and g won he ar . Mrs. Edith Wright won 1 wn Bovs Chub shut owt the Fast Sid nual City Women's Medal Play ers, 1-0. in Class } with Joba golf championship Saturday at the Lucadum giving up only one hit Pontiac Municipal Golf Course to wep ral f 3 aN es reclaim the tithe she held in 1s. ‘ B : ' Nicci ges * Abed oe ate 4 . nd Roberts, McGleshen, Jobs Fs Mrs. Wright captured the _—- Pontiac Prem fae lam one Lott Nomack af Lerown after a “sudden-death” | BECOMES PRO—Dick Gaidivftthy, ex-PHS player, and a Pontiac playoff with Mrs. Zadah DeBolt, | sandiotter, will be playing pro Ressnelt coms 2900 et ne Harpooned Swordfish , . he ts ) we med recently to a Baltimore Oriole farm club ; the defending champion. Both | Met. Dick (above) was signet : a = ; “hai . : th mae \ ms contract. He is currently pitching for General Motors in the. Class A Escapes -Minus Sword “rte hm Pe ee regu " “ . ‘ oo City League SHELBURNE NOS i- rhe hole, par 75 layout with identi kapper of the longliner Bonnie cal scores of 43-41—#4, - ‘ (jail said today a harpooned sword- Mrs. Wright ended the match on Sam Snead S m3 fish charged his boat two days the Ist extra hole with a par four onovan G ] Cli . ico, thrust its bill 18 inches into ‘while Mrsy DeBolt bogied. Both olf Inic the planking and forced him to return from a fishing winner and runner-up were award s the clerk said to the women trip to the eed trophies for their efferts at we bargain - counter, Keep Grand Banks Three other well-known golfers your elbows in'”’ _ Captain Lester Therburn L finished in a triple tie for 3rd place Netice today's player's stance ts said the sword broke off but for with cards of 8&8. Lucy. Everett oo A slightly open, his grip correct. tunately jammed tight in the three posted rounds of 47-41, Betty Sue HICAGO Dick Donovan. .votice that both arms are stil inch hole and kept out the water, Syron had scores of 44-44, and Chicago White Sox ace righthand virtually straight although he has The fish got away Phyllis Boyer shot 45-43 er, was resting comfortably today just started his backswing. Be Cards of the top pair following an appendectomy late cause his lett hand is at the top (Women's) q * of the shaft, his left shoulder is |. per out 46 40 858 Saturday night | Wright, out........, 644 434 $674} nO » has 13 t d | DeBolt. opt.......... $45 834 Se6— 43 Donovan, who has a 1 record Par.” tn - 444 365 5944-98-75 was rushed to Chieagos Mervy | Wright im 455 455 634 41—a4 DeBolt, tn 445 365 4440-41-84 Hlospital from Washington when FIGHTS H | Vv M doctor advised an operation fol olmes Veteran Mentor ” » righthander’s. co ' lowing the big righthander com THURSDAY. AUG. 4 David L. Holmes, Wayne Uni- plaint of a stomach ache versity 's athletic director and head Dr. John Bo Claridge, team phys at 8:30 P. M. coach of track, will be starting his ician, said Donovan had an in 39th season at Wayne University flamed acute appendix which was Wisner Stad., Pontiac this, September The 67-year-old. near the rupturing potnt track mentor came to Wayne in “A few hours delay and it might GENE LINSCOTT 1917 when the school was known have been critical.’ said Dr. Clar v as Detroit Junior College and idge ‘ = coached all sports. Holmes is 9 I look for Donovan to recuper- AL ANDREWS aeons for retirement @ June ote in aout — neds — may 10 Rounds aD, . w A While longer before w can ee aan pitch.” = 5 Other Bouts } | National dues for the Women's eres . | International Bowling Congress Sandy’s Much Simo! still shghtly higher than his right TICKET PRICES | have been raised from 2 cents ys c imp er as the top dotted line indicates. Ri id pore $3 60 to 530 cents per member effective Sandy: Consuegra of the White Our playet is bent over in an ingsige.... . | Aug. 1. In summer leagues, how- Sox baschall club is legally known @Pproximately correct position for Reserved F $2.40 ever, the raise is effective im- hy the longer name of Sandalio 8" upright swing. He, has started Gen. Adm... $1.30 mediately Simeon Consuegra sort of all- his backswing with the LUBRICATION TUNE-UP BRAKES-TIRES REPAIRS LET’S GET ACQUAINTED—TRY US! | WE ARE YOUR FIRESTONE DEALER LaBelle’s Texaco Service UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Bill and Jack—Your Car's Best Friends 874 W Huron St. FE 4-5400 Mon.-Sat. 7 to 12 Midnight—Sun. 8 to 10 P.M. © €. vt | PROFESSIONAL CAR CARE Fra . ad together-movement (club, hands, " . ’ shoulders. arms and hips). So his Ticket Stations hands wil] pass back. around and Cass Ave.. Side of Station up, close to his body. until his Prtoars Cate . ' ichards ‘Tavern club shaft is herizontal at the honae's\ Riageide top Woodward's Barbecue shoulder will be un- Then his left der his chin, hi Frayer's Retrigeration elbows fairly close = LUILKER WN RELUURKS | ‘ON THE JOB... + : CUT THE BOLT YOU NEED- FROM ge) ANY 5 SIZE atin, THREADED STEEL RODS Redi-Bolt is precision cut to fit standard nuts . is twice as strong i as ordinaly steel. Special rust resistant ‘finish, When a breakdown — you can repair the dama in minutes with Redi. Bolt. Just fit nuts to the ends and saw it off to fi size. MEAT AMD SEND TO MANY SHAPES ‘ ( US P LG Cutting Tools & sup Industrial Supply Distributors A i PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING , proved showing ef the Cleveland @ ihome run resurgence of Larry’! at Ockland Déby. The hard-hitting outfielder | a FE 4-9151 ihas hit 10 four-baggers:in July. He a n 8 to 8 Daily i had hed only seven —" oe! Merritt titi together and his hands will be Sponsored by under the shaft. This player will see to it that his right elbow is IRAQ GROT TO kept in close to his body so that i his right forearm is under the shaft — not sticking out to the quccnacsssessnnen right — at the top of ‘the back- 4 swing. Good! = WE GIVE & (Copyright 1955, by John F. gy PPLDPPLIIYS fT Dille Co.) i} a . ia La] Moon Scoffing ss 4 =) em at Soph Jinx; Ca gs | ° a S "4 Ted Slumping s om NEW YORK, «@®—Wally Moon, @ 5 e = the shining light of the St. Louis = 2 ¢a Cardinals who won National!) gy e League Rookie-Of-The-Year honors | @ 6. GIFT STAMP » a \last year, is laughing at baseball's @ 5 & st. 7 - . | saphomore jinx. The speedy out- i. anereTT a | fielder is leading the Cards in hat- | go a iting -with..a .313 average. fifth | 4 | a highest in the circuit. Moon has hit |g Specia oes 8 13 homers, ene more than in 1954 | M 1949 PONTIAC 4-Door Chief- - | when he finished with a 304 mark. | @ carl yea 3595 5 | Ted Williams, the Thumper ot| Block Beatty ‘295 + | the Boston Red Sox; is in one of | 18 A fine selection of used com | the worst hitting slumps of ‘is il-/ gi, cioose tom. ail makes ilustrious career. Williams. who | and models a "was batting 413 on July.8, has|@ gor a DEAL that Can't Be had only 13 hits in his last 63 at as Beat — See WALT LUCAS or a ‘bats fa .206 pace), The 17- ‘game | CHICK LACY at = has dropped Ted’s average | : NORTH PONTIAC = 4 AUTO SALES One of the reasons fer the im- | ~ 312 W. Montcalm Indians this month has been the | @ TT TTT TT Ti T'S THE FOR INSURANCE Hard to Pronounce— Easy to Settle Withi FE 4-0588 ‘FE 2-0108. al iy aie _ A’s and Orioles any more. AKE OVER PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1955 NINETEEN By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in the American League, ‘Take it from the Yanks and In-, dians, you just can’t trust those settle for splits. As a result of the weekend's furious action, the Yanks and. Tribe today v were tied for second, While Chicago was whipping Washington in a doubleheader yes- terday to open, a one-game | lead | Canadian Nine Blasts Pontiac on 3-Run Rally St. Thomas Club Wins | Second Time, 8-5, in| Sunday Encounter St. Thomas of Ontario chased seven. runs across the plate in the Srd and 4th innings to defeat Pon- tiac’s Old Timers, 8-5, in an Inter- national Old Timers League base- ball game at St. Thomas, Sunday. It was Pontiac's 4th loss in five starts. Pontiac jumped off to an early lead in the Ist inning with two on a walk, a double by manager Bud Leslie and a single by Bill Darby. Doubles by Al Servoss and Leslie tallied another in the 3rd before St. Thomas bombard- ed Lew (Lefty) Wolf in the same ior four runs to take the All the scoring was garneréd in the Ist four innings. Then pitchers | starting tomorrow. ME Wolf and Murphy settled down to; a scoreless duel. Pontiac Old | Tiners coteed x ie ot Ttalian Cuppers on Way} Canadian hurler while St. Lear} picked up a dozen safeties oft | Wolf. Leslie paced the Pontiac nine with three -hits in dour times MILAN, Italy (®—Italy’s sur- prising Davis Cup team flies to | New York Wednesday to test its tennis skill in America after mop- ping up competition in Europe. The rising young Italians fin- ished their conquest of the Eu- 104 300 ‘Wi and Gerge: Murphy end Peteren. Packers Trim Six off Training List OINT, Wis. a — | Sweden 4-1 in the finals. Altogether Packers trimmed six they downed Germany, Denmark, Qotball players from their training | England and Sweden, winning 19 foster as they put five rookies on of 3 matches. Waivers yesterday and listed anoth. ia er under voluntary retirement. Skinny Fausto Gardini and Tiny | ~The five on waivers are Sammy Giuseppe (Beppe) Merlo, two un- Houston halfback; | Ofthodox players best known tor} ..| repean Zone yesterday by beating | to Test Skill in States. |match against Sweden's top rank- ing Sven Datidson. He lost 6-2, The Italian team will move against sterner opposition, how- jever, in the U.S. It will meet the iwinner of the Australia-Japan ser- ies at Germantown, Pa., Aug. 12- 14. And unless there is a great up- set it'll be Australia, which meets Japan at Glen Cove, N.Y., this weekend. The Aussies will be | he avily favored after their 50 | sweep over Canada SUNDAY’'S STARS BATTING — Ted Williams and dium opening tomorrow night. Bos- ton, a double winner over Detroit, | $3 and 3-2, is only three games behind the White Sox, who invade | loaded, Fenway Park for three games, ced Hargrove, Georgia half- ; Bob Sais, Tulane fullback; Clark, detensive back from their retrieving ability, beat every-| Jim Piersall, Red Sox, Williams one they faced. So did the brilliant |hit his first grand slam homer | doubles team of Orlando Sirola, a | since 1951 to help win first game Bebreska. end Robert Carter. a |67 giant, and Nicola Pietrangeli,!83; Piersall led off ninth with tackle Grambling college tn |71-yee care ia stylist with a bright | homer to down Detroit in second Louisiana. Ed Godzak, defensive back from | “ game 3-2. PITCHING — Jack Harshman, Bennessee, was put on the volun-| The only loss came yesterday |W ite Sox, held Washington to two fary retirement list. Bev Hanson Wins the interzone competition already | aeeured. 1 put Sirola in the singles | | when the Italians, with a place in| hits, none in last 8 1-3 innings, to | win ll-inning first game of double- | header $1. Battle Creek Test Beverly Hanson of Indio, Calif. the only player to break par on all three rounds, won the Battle Creek Women’s Open Golf Tourna- Inent yesterday with a 220 total. Miss Henson linked rounds of | 74-14-72.on the 6,520-yard par 75 | Battle Creek Country Club course for $1,000 first prize money. Dublinski Is Handed @ Heat Cabinet @ Special Exercise In Hotel Pontiac MEN... YOUR HEALTH! BATTLE CREEK, Mich. _| @ Scientific Swedish Massage @ Infra Red and Ultra-Violet Rays Exclusively for Men AL THOMAS Health Club FE 5-9661 Another Injunction SALT. LAKE CITY &#—Tom | Dublinski, Detroit Lions’ passer, | took a hand-off from U. S. District | ifjunction forbidding | him to play Canadian. football un | til after May 1, 1956. It was the 3rd such court order | against the former Detroit quar- | terback who bolted to Canadian SHOPSMITH QUALITY TOOLS ATLAS e@ aintanee @ DELTA PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL ® DeWALT football after the 1954 season. BROWN-SHARPE @ MILWAUKEE The Lions have charged the one- on of rears ded cod yd ter Se ted the Gulted Seaton to axck RENTALS GLENN WING 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Road BIRMINGHAM MI 4.0444 POWER TOOLS DAILY 8 te 6:00 — FRI. 8 to age Cardinals with 14 hits; Newcombe breezed in with 8 five- hitter to make his record 18-1 for nks, Tribe, Bosox at Chisox Heels New as they drew, battle plans for their York and Cleveland were running | three-game series at Yankee Sta- into trouble with Kansas City arid | Baltimore. Both contenders had to) the season. Roy Campanella's 200th homer of his career was one of four hits by the Dodger catcher. * he * °* : The New York Giants, i7% games back and so discourag that they sold Sal Maglie, rey old “Dodger Killer,” to Cleveland, broke Milwaukee's six-game win- ning streak 7-3. Willie Mays hit horhe run No, 33 for the Giants, two from Phil- Chicago swept adelphia 7-1 and 65 with Warren | Hacker pitching a@ five-hitter and | Ernie Banks hitting his 3ist homer | in the opener, Dee Fondy. won the second with 8 two-run homer, * Cincinnati won a pair from Pitts- burgh 7-4 and 6-5. Gus Bell had four hits, including two doubles, in the opener and Ted Kluszewski won the second with a bases- loaded single in the last of the’ ninth inning. Kluszewski hit his 35th homer earlier in the game. Kansas Wins Colorado Test COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. ® —Jim English, Topeka, Kan., won seven of the first rine holes and CATCHES ON — Dale Marcy fishes Toppenish Creek with bow and breesed to an 8 and 1 victory over arrows with other members of a Yakima, Wash., club. Milt Hicks, Palm Springs, Calif Sunday in the finals of the 34th an- nual Broadmoor Men's Invitation- al Golf Tournament. closed out the match on the 29th green with a par four to Hicks’ bogey five. The new Broadmoor champion | upsetting also ig a former Trans-Mississippi, Kansas and Nebraska amateur titleholder, Hurt Jockeys Get Aid Jockeys’ Guild in 1954 paid out English, wlio was nine up at the | shows, Baseball Brass Confers Today Bonus Rule Is Among Important Matters. at Chicago Confab “CHICAGO — Baseball's big- wigs hold their annual summer meeting at the Blackstone Hotel today with guns trained on the present bonus rule, Leaders of both the American and National Leagues are believed ready to eliminate the ruling which requires a team to carry a bonus | player for two years and include him within the 25-player limit. Scheduling matters also will be up for discussion as will be re- quests made by the players at the All-Star game in Milwaukee. ‘ * * ma | ‘The players have asked that the minimum salary be raised from | $6,000 to $7,200 and all restrictions be lifted from playing winter base- ball. In connection with the bonus rule, the players have suggested that each team be limited to two bonus players and the two should William _ White, a (Cincinnati, In four Seasons of Big Ten base- pitcher in 1878, was belieVéd to be | ball, Michigan State Ist baseman the first major leaguer to wear | Chuck Mathews compiled a .353 glasses. : batting average. FOR SALE-—USED CARS BY OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS 1—1947 Pontiae Business Coupe; ‘11951 to Om I Pontiac bg cond Sedan Cars Ee yp hy he Percentage, nated or cubaniited te persen to: Pontiac, by 12 Department, Oakland 1 County sBuliding, 1 Latayette Street, Pontiac, =< COLLISION WORK Yow S OLIVER | MOTOR Collision Shop 36 W. Pike Se, FE 2-9101 See Robert Rectar. Mgr. tor Free Estimates on Makes of Cars Re Distance Tee Great not be counted within the 25-player limit. Kocsis, Riggan Lose .|to Kazoo Teen-Agers KALAMAZOO ® — Two Kala- mazoo teen-agers won the Kalama- zoo Country Club invitational best- ball golf tournament yesterday, defending champions Chuck Kocsis of Detroit and Tyler of Kalamazoo. Jim Rock, 16, and Brooks God- frey, 19, dumped Kocsis and Rig- gan, 2 up, in the 18hole cham- pionship match. year’s runners-up. Pirate pitcher Wilbur Cooper started two triple plays in 1920. . Rock and Godfrey were last Pontiac's. Discount House All New and Rebuilt Parts LOW OVERHEAD LOW PRICES — Motor Mart Auto Parts 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 iis tet a ALL SPECIAL FORDOMATIC ADJUSTMENT BANDS AND LINKAGE COMPLETE FLUID CHANGE! Cy Owens, Inc. 147 S. Saginaw St. 428 FE 5-4101 ‘ ‘ ¥ Spe eg aae Sone Rhee ts aes Aaah) Sree. Se N47 South Saginaw Street i ee PR ET RENE wii ioe Sack oar er by trading for a beautiful new TRADING SKY-HIGH during our great: ‘SELL-A-BRATION a K YOUR SAVINGS BEGIN with 4 the deal we can make you right NOW! Svour SAVINGS CONTINUE \ as you drive your dependable, long-life Ford carl oe YOU SAVE AGAIN when you trade again ees x, because of Ford's traditionally high resale value! * “Bonanzagram’ Have Fun! Win $100! “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. 12. . CLAIM CHECK =—-Bonanzagram No. 22 Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- , . | @am" entry you send in to contest Story Clues , headquarters. It is ESSENT , ENTIAL that = Charles H, Ecker was president of General j 2 fill if in and save it until the correct Conveyances, one of the Big Three manu- é; facturers of special automotive vehicles. solution to “Bonanzagram™ No 22 is While vacationing in the White Mountains. he heard. that Metropolitan Motors was de- published Friday, Aug. 12. Unless you veloping a sensational new competitive de- “ do so, you will be unable to collect the sign, and he promptly disp&iched Bruce % : : Milflin, his trusted personal assistant, to prize if you should send in a winning as home oy. with inserections to get the lowdown on the new design at solution. Check the. rules below for cap cost safe, a bushy young man ‘not long out of Cambridge Tech, was both re- further details. sourcetul and enterprising, and soon had acquired some interesting information. He dictated a preliminary report by long dis- tance phone to the office, but the connec- tion was not a good one. The substitute sec- retary, when she had hung up, realized to her dismay that she had not gotten ail the words. Knowing the importance o/ the mat- ter, sHe@ sent the message along to C. H, : explaining that this was all she could get % , The president was able to piece it together from his knowledge of the details Mi!- flin’s mission. Can you, too, fill in the miss- ing letters and complete the message’ rca ha a ea oe nas ee cca ela 42 see ie Daa ' eas THE GUARD _ast —_tGHT F § | AROUND BUILDING HAD LON__ LOOK AT hee MODEL FROM WHICH NEW [9'] PLAN MODEL FROM WHICH NEW See PRT CALL DESIGN WILL BE FBI] S_ORT CA__ DESIGN WILL BE DEVELOPED __AMED $_YLIN SY ['8'] DEVELOPED __AMED S_YLIN_ BY | RECENTLY HIRED STAFF EXPE_y To | Ja | STRESS HORIZONTAL LINES POWER Ti] PRO__!_LES NEW HIGH IN PICKUP | CUEIGHT A__ ALL TIME MINIMUM SPECIAL __E AL USED FOR _ EAR aay #1) SHULFT OLD COLORS ANOTHER fi e=xFLLING FEATURE CHANGE TO F_RMER SUSPENSION SYSTEM WILL BE Wi__ELY [8 |] suspENSION SYSTEM WILL BE Wi 1_Ely ACCE_LJED MORE LASS THAN EVE__ [ili] ACCE TED MORE _ {ASS THAN EVE__ ff (OM CURRENT MODELS STRESS 15 ON DRIVING ON CURRENT MODELS STRESS 1S ON DRIVING | SAFE__Y NW EMPHASIS TO BE ON SAFELY NW EMPHASIS TO BE ON CONTROL AND RELA_LED ASPECTS OF '] CONTROL AND RELA__ED ASPECTS OF ] DRIVING DESIGN SHOULD FLL READILY [78 /] DRIVING DESIGN SHOULD _ FLL READILY AND SITUATION POINTS TO Mast RECENTLY HIRED STAFF EXPE_y To bs STRESS HORIZONTAL LINES POWER [| PRO__I_LES NEW HIGH IN PICKUP EIGHT A__ ALL TIME MINIMUM SPECIAL __F AL USED FOR _ EAR f AND SITUATION POINTS TO LI__ELY COMPETITION AHEAD ( i Limwacer Gate eee | IMPORTANT: ' (ee eee NAITO 2p ole cheer cle eialelolerele ele els : Save This Claim Check : City) ..c.5<.-.. PRONE... 2+ Until Solution Is Published! : O Proce deitvered igor rere “the missing letters, as indicated by the inserted to win Punctuation will not be considered in . underscores, in the Insert only judging € comect quewer. { clues to the missing letters are hidden in When properly filled in. the “Bonanza- the story. or anecdote, accompanying the gram” will out @ clear message that If, and. in a few cases, the will conform in every way with the clues. contestant's ral knowledge should In meny cases it will seem that more than sage but is not necessary to win. in each case, How to Submit 1. After solution is ompleted, “Bonansa- — - be mailed edt en = gram” should be clipped and pasted to co ant’s name n ° @ two-cent postcard with your name and oogger perenne? ougpe yamion al el al id er a 2. Entries will be received at the Pontiac siunt te aie srr cegdbe sired ant Press office, 48 W. Huron St. until § p.m. and ‘ as closely as possibie 7 Tuesday, A’ 9. Mail entries must to the original printed in I, porated betore midnight Tuesday. __the Press will be accepted but are limited 1 “Senanengeem, % Poutios Prisca, Poatec. w oles | i mech reproduc- | Miche tion is forb \ = : . ’ meas How to Collect the : | The entrant must work out and keep pm. on the Monday following publica- ~ — duplicate solution as a claim check. tion of the solution. ey If a winner cannot call at the Press office When the solution is published in the =i, person he should mail his solution t6 Press. he should compare his “claim “Bonansagram Editor.” This letter must | check” with the published solution. and reach the Press not later than § p.m, the tt his claim check is identical, he should —_—‘Yonday after pubfication of the Snewer: call in person with hig claim check at the (enlamh seperte bis allies by the deudiines | Press office, 48 W. Huron St. before 5 listed here. : : ! About for the “Bonanza- © 4. Only one winning entry from a family employes of the will be eligible for the prize, but there is SS ‘ no limit on number of entries. household.) = 5. eo: : » « Here Is No. ry ceeceve been nnnnnn sco SoS EE SS Saas STE ooaanSSEST TOES ‘| of as New Jet Base. Irks Thompson WASHINGTON (# — Rep. Ruth Thompson (R-Mich.) is seeking an interview with President Eisen- hower to protest the Air -Force's selection of as the site for a multimillion dollar jet fighter base in Michigan.’ The Air Force picked two sites in Miss Thomipson’s district before finally settling on Kalkaska Coun-. ty, which igs in the district of Rep. Knox (R-Mich.) In the first in- stances House committees vetoed the locations, but have approved Kalkaska. Miss Thompson said she had asked for.a White House appoint- ment, and in addition to protesting the Kalkaska site would recom- mend that Air Secretary Talbott be fired. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. M. Jayne Allen Service for Mrs. M. Jayne Allen 552 Hillside Dr., Brendel | Lake, White Lake Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday from the A. G, Rigley Funeral Home, 12712 Livernois Ave. in Detroit. The Rev. George Jeffries of the Scovel Presbyterian Church will officiate and burial will follow in Grand | Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Allen was the widow of the late Frank G. Allen of Birming- ham. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Pearl E. Cross with whom she made her home; a sister, Mrs. Grace A. Mason of Detoirt; two brothers, Milton Cross of Detroit and James F. of Brendel Lake. Mrs. Allen died Saturday a{ter- noon in the University of Michigan Hospital at Ann Arbor. David W. Cook Funeral for David W. Cook, 89,, of 1687 Cass Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, will be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. from Pursley Funeral Home. | Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor of Central Methodist Church, will of- ficiate and burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Cook Saginaw. William J. Doss. William J. Doss, 79, of 2271 Gar- land Ave. in Sylvan Lake, died Sunday afternoon after ‘an illness | of several years. Born in Michigan Oct. 21, 1875, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Doss. He had spent his entire life time in Oakland County, was 4 buildet by trade and a member of | the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Besides his widow, the former survived by a Breyfogie of | died Saturday in and a brother, John, ot Richmond. The body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. ——— Mrs. Raymon Maxwell Mrs. Raymon (Roxina June) Maxwell, 33, of 200 Seward St. died Saturday in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, She had been ill a year. Born in Petersburg, Ind., June 2, 1922, she was the daughter of Blythe and Lizzie Nance Miley. She married Mr. Maxwell at An- golia, Ind., Dec. 23, 1939 and came to Pontiac that year from Detroit. Besides her husband and mother who lives at Van Dyke, she is sur- vived by three sons, Roy B., Rich- ard W. and Randy Lee, at home, Also Mrs. Charles A. Rohrbach Mrs. Charles A. (Ethel) Rohr- bach, 68, of 173 Edith St. died in the Pontiac Osteopath Hospital Saturday. Born in Findlay, Ohio May 7, 1887 she was the daughter of Sanford and Salina E. Lemon, She married Mr. ‘Robebach there Oct. 19,1 1907 and came to THE PONTIAC PRESS, a $ . Kalkaska Choice DRESSY CHICK—Probably the classiest chick around is this the bird's Poti. nee are bands of . | ; Budget Balance dential campaign if they-face the voters with a balanced » budget than they would by cutting taxes. Bridges,. who heads the Senate Republican Policy Committee, and | Sen. Byrd (D-Va), chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, jexpressed the view in separate interviews that the budget won't be balanced if there are any tax reductions. * . * “As far as T am concerned,” | Bridges said, much better a in the campaign both." Byrd, who didn't support Demo- cratic nominee Adlai E. Steven- son in 1952, said that if President | | Eisenhower wants to match fed- | eral inpome and outgo he will have | | to oppose tax reductions Eisenhower has said it may be | c possible to cut taxes as soon as/ § budget balancing is in sight. Dem- ocrats, who sponsored an unste- cessful effort to whittle individual | $ income taxes in the expiring con- |gressional session. already are | working on plans to bring a tax reduction program before Con | gress early — om: Byrd‘ Saas that balancing would be possible a 2 per cent reduction in this) eted at 62 billion dollars—if reve- nue continues to exceed estimates. Because of the business boom, he about 2 per cent ahead of the esti- mated 60-billion-dollar income. | He said that far from being lopposed to tax reductions, would be strongly in favor of them “so long as they are not made out of borrowed money.” Jets Shot Airliner ATHENS, Greece—Israel lomatic representative here has liner shot down in Bulgaria was downed by jet fighters. ria previously had admitted downed the four-engine Constella- tion near the Greek border . Fifty-eight persons, ineluding 12 Americans, died. * * * Joel Balki, an El Al Israel Air- / lines executive, was quoted in re- | ports from Salonika yesterday as saying, ‘The downing of the air- liner obviously was the. outcome of a murderous attack perpetrated The Israeli diplomat here, Ben Jacov, said the Salonika report was “completely unfounded.” Belgian Turncoats Want Return From Red China | NEW DELHI # — Two Belgian ce i : i E : : ay i Fa i Fain) MONDAY. we dMGAKE wil) fare better in the 1956 presi-| 4 I believe we will be ore if we:balance the budget than if | we try to cut taxes. We can't do g year’s government outlays—budg- | © said, revenues are running — Bulgars Deny Report | denied reports that the Israeli air- | ; Bulga that her antiaircraft gunners |: : Meooemenes Press. with beastly coldbloodedness by Reelin hy two Bulgarian MIG-type fighters.” | Prev. aay... .. tag’ Bt Ui teks Balki, who had just returned from | Montn‘tgo'” 2) a98 Gn hk He an inspection of the wreckage, re- og ise . 191.5 985 641 133.6 portedly said he noted machine-gun 1988 ee iit ed ota lene dled fragments of the plane. | ings jow'."'.'" as Hts Sha ia Market Mixed in Early Trade NEW YORK (®—The Stock Mar- ket was mixed today in early dealings. Most changes were in the smaller fractions, and only a few stocks | added or lost*more than a point. Almost all divisions were News in rnard Balutis, 27, of 9476 Por. tage Trail, pleaded innocent to driv- ing under the influence of liquor when he was arraigned’ before Bloomfield Hills Justice Alva J. Richardson Saturday. He was held. tion, | and is now doing business at the) new location in Keego Harbor ~next to theater. Phone FE sary Ad — or steady. Majer Motors were higher. There was a lack of definiteness | about the marke, and trading was quiet in early stages. Among initial Mocks were Chrys-7 ler 1,500 shares up \4 at 90's, Gen- | eral Electric 1,600 unchanged at | (514, Loew's 1,300 up \ at 24%, New York Central 1,400 up \4 at | | 1,000 unchanged at 57%, and Gen: | | eral Motors 1,800 yp. 1% at 138, | The stock market on Friday was | | slightly lower with the dip ee | | in the final hour. The Associated | Press average of 60 stocks ar » | cents at $175.50. | | IS GOP Weapon |New york stocks Admiral . 226 Jones & L... 81) Air Reduction tee — meese +4 ° . Allied Chem ennecd . As: Allied Stre #02 Kimb Clik... 615 Bridges serts Fiscal | Allis Chaimers © pe. 6s. Si Wi lum Ltd Solvency ill Assure ates . LaF Olas. 836] ; ° 0 Am Airline. . Lib MeN @ L. 17 | Election Victories Am Cas lisg & My... o92| Am Cyan Lockh Altre “a re Gas & Ei Loew's 43 ‘ae . . Am M & Pay... Lone & Chem o WASHINGTON «—Sen. Bridges | Am Devers Leritiard 16 r s (R-NH) said today Republicans | 2 News Lou @ Nash a. as | e236) = se = AZARSCSSS oSEELUIES O-2uGen —Wees “user & z S Cd 4 “ - . a ose ° Pigures afer “decimal points are. = Koon viet change . — a | 146 141 78.7 178 56 172 17-3 1 Baldwt in Rubber | 54 3 ‘ i } 2 4 3 i CO ed 1 ? 2? w* se 2 “No sale, bid and asked STOCK AVERAG: ‘ORK, rs NEW Y Aug. i—Compiled by the Pakistani Money Value Drops in Sterling Worth KARACHI, Pakistan, W=Paki- stan has cut the value of its cur- rency, the rupee, almost a third, Formerly valued at 30 U.S. cents, it was marked down yesterday to 21 cents. The change .brings the age down to par with currencies ‘of most of the other countries, When Britain devalued in September 1949, Pakistan's exports to the dollar area, were booming and the Kara- Resume Contract Talks — DETROIT @ — Chrysler Corp. ant et OS ee i Fi i Li bloc | Seésion—the first NCPR ew much are you worth? In) | their expansion program the Life Insurance Co., of Virginia hag an | | agent's contract available with no | ceiling on earnings. Call FE 2-0219 ‘for further information, .eAdv. ney your friend's in jail and needs bail. Ph. PE 5-0424 or MA 5§-4031. — Adv. To buy or sell in Waterford, champion white ~crested Black | | 4842, American Export Lines 1,500 | Drayton Plains or Clarkston area Polish cock owned by Ernest | up % at 19%, Dow Chemical 1,000 see White Bros. Real Estate. OR Tomlinson of Atlanta, Ga. Around | off 4 at 534%, General Dynamics | 3-7218. Adv Market Rides Prosperity Tide Zooming Steel and Oil Profits Fail to Cause Ripple in Wall Street By 8AM DAWSON NEW YORK —Zooming profits | ances that output should continue | with Chrysler in August, 1946, with Ivy Lee and T .J. Ross, public re- lations counsel for the company. In 1991 he joined the corpora- | tion's public relations staff and two years later was made manager of community relations, the ‘posi- [tion he held until his present ap- point Jimmy Roosevelt Nanted at Gas Dealers Speaker Cash B. Hawley, vice president of the National Congress of Petro- leum Retailers, and general man- ager of the Retail Gasoline Deal- ers Association of Michigan re- vealed that Rep. James Roosevelt (D-Calif) will head the group of speakers slated to address the NCPR at its 9th annual session to be held at Detroit's Sheraton Cadil- lac Hotel Aug. 21-26. Hawley disclosed that approxi- mately 500 delegates .representing most of the 48 states and such distant points as Hawaii and the Philipines will attend the 5-day in Detroit since it was here in 1947. under $100 bond pending examina- | Green Thumb Florist has moved | '| Powroznik, Detroit Teenager ~ a second story window screen an apartment house yesterday plunged to the sidewalk. But before she landed, eee 18, broke little girl's fall with her finn iB. j arms. Barbara, returning from a |» tore, bad noticed that Peggy was | about to fall and had shouted to |her to “get back.” But when Peggy ignored her warning, Barbara dropped a shop- ping bag full of bottles of pop and dashed beneath the window. Little Peggy suffered only a cut on the forehead, Barbara modestly accepted cred- it for saving the child's life and a promise of a police citation for heroism. ‘Summerfield Predicts '1955 as ‘Great Year’ | PINCONNING @ — Postmaster General Summerfield predicts 1958 will go down as “‘the greatest year in the history of our national economy." “This peacetime prosperity is @ platform from which to advance rapidly and far,” he added Saturs day at the dedication of anew post office in this Saginaw Bay com- | munity—his birthplace. Summerfield, whose father was Pinconning's first rural mail car. rier, also sald a 500 billion dollar 8 |in the steel industry plus assur | national economy for 196 as | auned by the administration “is 7e Sh eer te at a rapid pace the rest.of the year only a minimum goal.” Am Tel & Tel 1 Mergen Lino, $1 | have made scarcely a ripple in the | ° : re Vine one be hela - 843 | Stock market | so Pent ee Gale ee oe ss " Ll Anes W &C eg Ment Ward . at Healthy, if less spectacular, | copvertinie oconie,t0 be held Augyst 10th, Armco 6t) | 42) Motor Wheet | 6/ C@rnings reports by the oil indus- | 1955 at 1:00 333 B. Aime ch... 334 Motorola rd | try also failed to move traders. — Michigan ou Arms C M “ Aus. 1, 3, 0 t » ueller Br Aveo Mig acne Te srereng” Op , 2 | Wall Street appears to have ex- NOTICE or WECIAL ELECTION Bak & cele. .: Sho Nat Cash R | 409) Pected the results and to have an- n tes Ok pegs ‘REGISTRATION OF Benguet “seh! ot pod 4 ticipated them by bidding up stock | ‘To the electors of the villnge Lake TAN gis Nat Lead 183 prices earlier in the year. The | "gee berche given thet » comet Bohn Alum. ... 3 on 21 Street shows much more interest | Village election wilt be held et the resi= de . 46 NY Central as Borg Warner. 464 Nia M Pow 383 / in rumors about possible stock | (ore‘setuntey the ten don of paper priftign $86 Ream no's. dg SPlits—or in the effect of man- | ih at Tohich there, wil fe commited Brun Balke é a8 mer nv : _" made. earth satellites on aircraft- | the question of rattying «certain pubis Burroughs. 30.8 Ohie Of = | 348 | atomic stocks. meeet Ghote hg ee Vien, Roa Sie eae" BE Bac 2g! "BS | Stel earnings have been impress a ae meas ht Sat Compe y.... MT pan AW Air. 2) sive. Several of them have f entitled as follo ‘an y os SD : : we Pac os 48 aan eet | a3 | all-time record highs, They may pont ae ogee © See jee eet ee e. | explain how the union was able to |sstigns the right, power and authors | Case, JT |)... 167 to lay, maintain operate gas mai a Pa R 21|get a sizable wage boost with| »; ee pipes and Ghee & Onie” O18 HS coh Cola 3. | Scarcely more than a token strike esp one ster pute — tn alleys, 2 Ges os Reelpe ..... 008 Reports that order backlogs are do canes iene, fn the Vilage Gore Cele ,."1se8 PRMD Mor (hpme ware, 10070) Wie, iene WPrOn, (9600) 7 oe0 Clooney WPRON, News, Muste 9:00 W, Mrs. Page waa toe Hour 4:30—WIR, Voice of Agricit.| WW, te Parade WXYS. Voice of Firestone| WWJ, Bob we SYS, - Breaktast Club caw Top Becret Files WXYZ. News Ace, Wolf KLW, David WIBK, News. Party Line CKLW, Gus nn WJBK, Tom George WPRON, ews, Zee, Orville WJBK, News, Froelie WCAR, Rhythm Roundup 6:30—WIR, ames ‘nw’ Andy i Coftee’ with Clem WPON Goes Calling WWJ, Band of America WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine 19:00—WIR, Arthur Godfrey WXYZ. Freedom Sings 1:00—WIR, Jim Vinal) WWJ, McBride, Peale CKLW. Eddie Cantor BhOw| Ww) Bob Maxwell WHY2, My Btory WJBK, Party ° WxYZ. News, Wolf; CKLW, News. echats and Orv CKLW, News, Toby David WJBK, News, Tom George i0:00—WIR Tennessee Ernie wsak. News, Prolic WCAR, News Sate — ete = SOAR. Reve os WPON, News { ¥ orgs: (PON, News, Rise Ghine : CKLW. News, VanKuren T:0—WJR, Music Hall “ 3 tol Oe Godfrey WRK, new, Party Line WWJ, Bob Maxwell WXY2, Whispering 8 WPON New WXYZ. Osgood News, Weill W. Mary Morgen he 10:36 WIR, “CBs Orchestra CKLW. zurretee ODe ois: Tom G WW), News Lewis WJBK. New we u All Time EXUE Top of the Town | wear Coffee with Clem | weege wuste, All, the LW, Rockin’ with WPON, News. Rise 'n' " w rth ft Sum WJBK, Party Line 606—WIR, Jack White 1@e—-WIR, Arthur Godfrey WPON, Zee and Orville WWJ. Bob Maxwell WWJ, Gtrike 1 . bag age Joae ve WXYZ. Osgood News, Weit awe Hse gg le CK. Gabrie WW) Bruce May CKLW, News, Toby Dev » Me pa Ag Richey ae WXYZ, Sports. Tow WIBK News. Prolic WJBK, News, Tom George WCAR, Meche au the Time CELW. News. Musical Atrs WCAR. News we R News Ace we WJIBK, News, Party Line WPON News. Party #:06— WIR. oon News| WPON, News and Sports awn “ausic Hall its ae Make Up Ming WW, Henry 3. Taylor 11:30—WJR, Midnight Musi€ |} ww J Bob Maxweil WWJ, Phrase That Pays WXYZ, Show Stoppers WWJ. Bruce Mayer WXYZ, ood News, Wolf /RY2Z. Curtain Calis CKLW, ° Sergeant Preston WXYZ. Top of bon Town CKLW. Toby David CKLW o Por a Day WIBK. News, ckey Shorr| CKLW. Jim WJBK. News, Frolic WJBK, News, Tom George WCAR, Music All the Time| WJBK, News, Mili “gongs WCAR, Coffee with Clem WCAR, News Ace WPRON ——s a See WPON Cap. Gown Concert! wpon’ Rise ‘n’ Shine aM PON, Pontioe Party ao W, ‘alens TUESDAY MORNING $:00—-WJR William Sheehan | tt: j ac ggg al — va pt bi Vinal WWJ, Minute Parade 4. se by Cederberg XYZ, John Wattrick WWJ, New WXYZ, Breakfast Club WXYZ. Curt CELW, Broadway Cop WXYZ, News Ace, Wolf be: News, Toby ivid CKLW, News, Three Sune WJIBK, Party CKLW, Jim Dunbar WIBK, . News, = vor News, Tom George we. Bien Off JBK, Meraing Frolic WCAR, News we. M ate Time WPON, Don Zee WCAR, T WPON, News, Miagse Carpet! WPON. News -- Today's Television Programs -- Channel 2—WIBK-TV Chaanei ~—WW2-TV Channel 1—WAYZ-TYV Chanael 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Soupy Sales. Comedy. (9) Circle 9 Theater. Lash La- Rue in “Dead Man's Gold.” (4) Senny Eliot. Variety. 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little rascals in “Spooky Hooky.” (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. ~+42} TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever- ett Phelps. 6:30—(7) Greatest Sports Thrills. Films of events at Madison Square Garden. (4) Matt Dennis Show. Music Colorcast. (2) News. Doug Edwards. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Julius La Rosa_ Show. Songs. 7:00—(7) TV Reader's Digest. “Matter of Life and Death,” story of brain surgeon who re- bellied as a boy against tradi- tions of Old South and then Watson star. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Dick Haymes, Nina Foch in “St. Benny: the Dip." (4) Caeser Presents. Sunny Gale, guest; Phil Foster in comedy rival for her husband's time and makes him choose between them in “A Slightly Important Man” starring Augusta Dabney, House Jameson, Eric Sinclair, (2) Ethel and Albert. Alan Bunce and Peg Lynch in comedy. A bert forgets to mail a birthday card and suffers the conse- quences when Ethel invites her aunt and mother to dinner. 9:00—(9) Boxing. Middleweight bout: Tony Anthony vs. Bobby Boyd. (2) Studio One Summer Theater. Shakespeare's “Julius Caesar,” starring Theodore Bikel, Alfred Ryder, Edgar Stehli, Sheppeard Strudwick, Philip Bourneuf. . . 9:30—(7) Hot Rod Races. Fred Wolf describes races from Motor City Speedway. (4) Secret File USA. Maj. Morgan destroys Ger- man fortifications in Holland with the aid of Dutch under ground in “Mission Westwall.” 9:45—(9) Ringst@e Interview, Chris Schenkel and fight commentary. 10:00—(9) National News. (4) _— of the Town. Newcomers Springdals overcome misun- derstanding with the Mayor's skit; Bill Hays sings. (2) Burns and Allen Show. George goes to his doctor for his annual check- up and causes many complica- tions in Gracie’s life. 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel. 7:30—(7) Voice Program. Mildred} Films. ~~ ~ Miller, soprano, sangs “Through | 10:30—(7) Wrestling. Films. (9) the Years”; “Siboney”; aria from “Samson and ‘Delilah; North Carolina folk song. (2) Talent Scouts. Arthur Godfrey introduce pianist, vocal quartet, pop singer. 8:00—(7) Pee’ Wee King Show. Country music with King and guests. (4) Medic. How medical science can help epileptics is told in “Boy in the Storm,” story of 11-year-old boy who spent life hidden from the world because of his affliction. (2) Those Whiting Girls. Barbara learns tradition of the show must go on when she tricks Margaret into taking over un- pleasant job. 8:30—(9) Abbott and Costello. “Public Enemies,"" comedy. (4) Robert—..Montgomery Presents. Wife thinks the theater is her help in ‘The Stranger Lady." Thomas Mitchéll stars, (2) Backstage. Man,” drama. , Heart of the City. Pat McVey, ers and the end.” (4) “Rugged Rever- It's a Great Life. Movie Museum. “Switch Tow- er,” “First Movie Actors,” films from the past. 11:00—(7) Dee Parker Show. Musical variety. (9) Good Neighbor Theafer. Eleanor Pow- ell, Dennis O'Keefe in ‘Sensa- tions.” (4) News, Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 11:156—(T) Armchair Theater. Basil Rathbone in “Sherlock Holmes Faces Death.” (4) Lit- tle Show. Joy Hodges’ in “The Will." (2) Miss Fair Weather. Burglar Chased Away ~SANTA MONICA, Calif. —Cal- ifornia’s Gov. Goodwin Knight frightened off a burglar he caught prowling in the Miramar Hotel cottage in which he and his wife 9:00—(7)—Todd Purse Show. “Right Type of aa Shopper Show. (4) Meare party. 2:00 — (7) Stars on Seven, (2) Jane Nigh as Big Tewn — —- Tuesday Matinee. Denny and Steve get involved in| y:ee—(7?) Heartthrob Theater. (9) | 6: 30—(7) Bette Wright. 11: 20—(2) Louls Barrault in “Children of Paradise.” 11:30—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen host on variety show. Teddy Wilson, Morey Amsterdam, guests. TUESDAY ‘MORNING 7:00 — (4) Today. (2) Morning Show. (4) Romper Room, (2) Garry Moore. %:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. 10;00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) Home. | te: 98—(2) Strike It Rich. 11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ten- nessee Ernie. (2) Valiant Lady. 11:18—(2) Love of Life, 1:90—(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. 12:38—(7) Beulah. (4) Hour of Shows. (2) Ladies Day. | and proved in no haste to. mine “ |and a highly successful film sub- Nightwatch Theater. | Glutting Market O'Neil of General Tire Announces Plans for, Theater Films ~ ' By CHARLES MERCER KEW YORK Many peare ago in Africa a man was tipped to the existence of gold on the lands of a coffee plantation, He bought the land and ascertained the gold was there. People were surprised when he continued to grow coffee the gold. But there's money. in coffee. And the gold was still there. Something like that has hap- pened in the sale of RKO Radio Pictures to Genera) Tire and Rub- ber Co. through its subsidiary Gen- eral Teleradio,-Inc., for 25 million dollars. . LJ * LJ General Teleradio is a potent organization in radio and television. It owns the Mutual Broadcasting System, the world’s largest radio network; two influential regional networks, the Don Lee System on the West Coast and the Yankee Network in New England; five TV stations, six major radio stations, sidiary, When it acquired RKO, everybody agreed its purpose was | to mine the gold: a rich lode of several hundred films which it could sell to television outlets at a handsome profit. ee * I] Now the president of General Teleradio and new board chairman of RKO, tall, broad-browed Thom- as F. O'Neil. says, in effect, that he'll continpe growing coffee on the ROK plantation, At>a news conference a couple | of days ago he said RKO will con- tinue to produce—and even in- crease its production of motion pictures for theater release. And what about that lode of 800 RKO films for television release? Even- tually that will be tapped, he said. * * ° “By eventually,” he said, “we mean we won't push as hard to- ward TV as we expected at first." O'Neil’s basic reason in going slow appears to be simply ~good business sense. He's goin to un- load those films slowly, taking care not to glut a valuable market. For the law of supply and demand 1:06 — (7) Lunchtime Drama. (9) —— Mat. (2) Robert Q. | McBride. (2) Linkletter's House The Big Payoff. (4) Ted Mack's Matinee. * (2) Bob Crosby. (4) It Pays to Be Married. a jewel robbery when they take Tuesday Matinee. (2) Brighter jobs as vacuum cleaner sales| Day. (4) Way of the World, men. William -Bishop, James | 3:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret Dunn, Michael O'Shea star. (2)| Storm $:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. (2) On Your Account. Z $:45—(4) Modern Romances. 4:00—(7) Captain re (9 Take a Look. Puppets. Howdy Doody. Howdy Doody. 4:43—(7) Ricky the Clown. 6:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice Colt. (4) Mr. Twinky Presents. (2) The Early Show. Laurel & Mardy. Rocky Jones, Space Ranger. (4) Knight told reporters the prowler fled through an open door when he shouted, “I'll get you.” Mrs. Knight said she awoke to see a “round white face about four feet away.” She called — while her husband jumped from the bed. The Governor said nothing was missing. The only damage. was an overturned chair and a drink- ing glass which was broken by _ were sleeping yesterday, police re- ported. — the prowler on his way out. _ All Mekes Bussard Member Oat: TELEVISION — RADIO REPAIR-SERVICE Expert Trained Technicians ® All Work Guaranteed @ Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland S Avenue—Febe peas Electric Stassen Plans Halt in Making Atomic Weapons NEW YORK, ®—The New York Times said today Harold E. Stas- sen, President Eisenhower's special assistant for disarmament, has drafted a radical new plan atomic weapons. calling for a halt in the making of are operates as inexorably in the mov- rec market as everywhere Canadian Teener Youngest Person to Swim Channel DOVER, England, W—As fresh as she had just completed a dip in her neighborhood pool, Marilyn Bell, 17-year-old Toronto — basked in the limelight of the British Isles today. 1H the women’s time record for channel crossings. “T'm very happy,” she said. None the worse for wear, she ® * e Marilyn never was in trouble, al- though thousands of spectators moaned in unison when she was caught by the tricky current a few miles from Dover Her time was peyton hours 3% min- utes. Bre: The channel is only 21 miles at the narrowest spot, but the tides treacherous. A complete halt to the tion of atomic and hydrogen bombs as well as to further H-bomb tests. Strendtaneces