HAYES JONES TO RUSSIA FOR U.S (See SPORTS)

10 A Herald Publication 10

THIRD YEAR—NUMBER 37 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1958 OYER EMPLOYMENT: FLINT NEGROES BOYCOTT Leaves School Bias Local Negro Downtown Picket Line Up To Appeals Court S'9ns For Brings Results In WASHINGTON—(Special)—The U. S. Supreme Court | refused this week to review the order which has suspended State Post school integration in Little Rock until January of 1961. PONTIAC—Filing on the Dem- Hiring Of Negroes ocratic ticket for State Repre- The court recessed for the sum- sentative was Linwood L. Flack the case on an emergency basis. mer without taking definite heed Jr., of 392 Ditmar. He is being From Our Flint Bureau opposed by Robert R. Scott, Ar- of the NAACP plea to review HINT STRONG thur J. Law, Harold A. Grant, Saturday morning, June 21 at 9:30 a.m., a picket line However, in their referral, the L. D. McLughlin and Mitchell L. began its rythmic march in front of Flint's largest depart- high court said "We have no Bacow. ment store, Smith Bridgman's. Picketers carried signs read- doubt that the Court of Appeals Dr. Robinson will recognize the vital import- Flack, a resident of Pontiac for ing, "Unfair to Negro labor." ' For over 90 years you don't ance of the time element in this 12 years, is married and the need Negroes." "The line was led by Herman Hamilton. litigation and that it will act father of four sons. Long active n The action stemmed from an | upon the application for a stay in Democratic circles, he is a PICKETS MARCH before Smith Bridgman's in Flint to protest high school graduate and has increasing resentment on the Dnntinr Named Schoolor the appeal in ample time alleged anti-Negro hiring policy. to permit arrangements to be taken college work at New York part of many Negroes that Smith rOnllUl ... made for the next school year." Bridgman's hires virtually no Ne- . ... nn|rr grocs, at the same time pocket- Np yu \ IN Klclrk Board Prexy WIN FOR NAACP ing the lion share of Negro1B .The Court's use of "vital im- Michigan Bell To Build "downtown" dollars. Apparently COLUTHIOUS TILLERY, 24, of DETROIT, Michigan (Special)— portance" has been taken by the recent statement by Mr. Mul- 173 Bagley, was arrested and Dr. Remus Robinson was many observers as a strong hint holland, president of the com- charged with larceny from a to the Appeals Court. Many feel pany, th^t "Negroes will shop named president of the De- Garage On Lake Street building. Noble and Williams that this statement was a win here anyway" did not help mat- troit Board of Education to made the arrest on Bagley and for the NAACP lawyers even Ground has been broken for a new $450,000 building to house ters any. Wessen Sts. become the first Negro to though they ha^ by-passed the a Michigan Bell Telephone Company Plant service and operating ever hold this post. 8th Circuit Court. ccnter. The pickets caused a variety If the 8th Circuit Court grants Ground clearing and other preparatory work has been under- of reactions. Your Brome Re- Dr. Robinson, of 664 Chicago, ISABELLE GLENN of 428 that stay the need for speed will way at the site on the Northwest Corner of Lake Street and the porter saw one indignant white Howard McNeil, filed a complaint was the first Negro to win a be gone from the NAACP's stand. Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks in the Southwest central woman rush up to a picketer and warrant with the Pontiac po- seat on the Board. He was Federal Judge Harry J. Lemley's section of the city. saying, "after all Mr. Mott has lice department charging her hus- elected to a six-year term in suspension of integration came The contractor for the project planned for completion in done for you peoplel" band, John, with non support be- 1955. after the Little Rock school board November is the Industrial Construction Company of Detroit. Once Several Negroes were heard to tween the dates of May 1 and it is completed, Michigan Bell will lease the building for a term The son of a Tuskegee Insti- petitioned his court to do away say as they passed by, "I was June 26. of years. tute professor, he was gradu- with integration at Central be- going in there, but I'm not now.' R. H. Storm, District Manager hero, said the building will pro- ated from the University of cause it was not beneficial to the Another said smilingly, "I'm just JOYCE L. QUINN, of 22 Lull vide facilities for station installers, maintenance men, line and cable Michigan. He is chief suregon education of the children. going to pay my Consumers bill, swore out a warrant against her crews, supplies and storage, engineering and plant administration at Parkside Hospital. It is likely that the 8th Circuit They won't make nothin' off aji,usband, S. L. Quinn. 25, for fail- offices. that." ing to support her and her minor A 53-year-old surgeon, he will Court will hold a special session "We arc centralizing these activities in one place to meet ex- The picketing had interesting children between the dates of serve a one-year Term succeed- to hear the case and rule upon panding service requirements in the Pontiac Area," Storm said repercussions. One man on the j ne 2 and June 28. ing Leonard Kasle, 4-0, vice pre- it before the September opening LINWOOD FLACK U line was full of resentment to sident of the Kasle Steel Corp. date. University and Detroit. sec his doctor's wife brush by An auto was repossessed in THE ELECTION took place He served three years in the him as she entered the store. front of 268 Rockwell, accord- Tuesday at the annual meeting U. S. Coast Guard and lias been Virginia Parents "That's the last dollar I'll spend ing to Tony Grimaldi of the of the board, which also voted a precinct delegate for 10 years. with that doctor he remarked." Economy Used Car Lot on June to spend $161,145 to repair NAACP Confab A white union member was 28. school buildings during the Black is the first Negro in shocked to see some Negroes summer. Oakland County to file for any enter the store. "Don't they re- CLARENCE REED, 17. and a Outgoing President Kasle To Draw 1,000 State position. Vote Integration spect a picket line" he asked juvenile was arrested for break- lauded School Supt. Samuel H. increduously. "I don't cross any ing and entering George's Mkt. Brownell, who has been under CLEVELAND—Advance regis- His campaign is being chaired CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.—Faced with the hard decision picket line, and 1 don't like to on So. Saginaw, June 28th. Reed, attack from teacher organiza- tration indicate that some 1,000 by Jinimie Taylor and co-chaired of going along with integration or closing down the school, see anybody cross a picket line. of 217 Orchard Lake, and his tions. delegates from 40 states will at- by LcLona Simmons. The pri- a majority of the parents of children attending the "white" Next week, WE might be out on young partner were caught by tend the 49th annual convention mary is August 5th. "We believe that he is fair Venable School are prepared to bow to the Supreme Court strike." police inside the building along and tolerant, capable and of the National Association for July 7th is the last day for ruling. The local press, radio an tele- with burglar tools and $17.65 in knowledgeable, and that he faces the Advancement of Colored Peo- registration to be able to vote vision, though on the scene, have cash in a paper bag. Entry was a formidable task in which ple which opens here on July In a poll completed last week, Thirteen Negro children have in the primary election. been remarkably silent on the gained by chiseling through a bar all temperate people must 8 the parents voted 177 against 128 made applications for admission story. and breaking the glass from a join," Kasle said. In addition to formal addresses to accept the Negro youngsters at Venable. On Monday afternoon, the pick- rear window. and panel discussions, the six- "when school opens in September. The school boards of Char- Kasle said next year will find eting ceased as abruptly as it had day convention will include such lottesville, Arlington and Norfolk Detroit schools with more begun. An informed source states Caught in gambling place was activities as the annual freedom Vandals Damage This is the first time any were ordered by Federal courts pupils and less money. that Herman Hamilton has been Ismacl Rosaria, Herbert Hicks, fund dinner at* which reports group of white parents has pub- to admit Negroes. That order "Unless the mounting finan- given assurances that Smith Robert Ellis Backer, Charles Cor- on funds raised by the branches licly taken a stand favoring any would nullify Virginia's "inessive cial problem is solved in next Bridgman's hiring policy will be land Lancaster, Brice Henry Al- will be made, a life membership type of integration. resistance" law which provides April's election, our children $50,000 Home more democratic in the future. len of 188 Earlmoor, and David luncheon at which plaques will be 13 Apply for the automatic closing of any and teachers will suffer," he Navarre. Judge M. Finncgan presented to fully paid-up life LONG BEACH, Galif—Vandals said. found them all guilty and fined members, and a breakfast for de- caused thousands of dollars of Miss Louise C. Grace, an them e^ch $15.00 or three days. legates who are clergymen. damage to a $50,000 home into advertising company executive which a Negro physician and his and former Board of Education The delegates will have a pre- family were to move this week. | Wilkins Urges Congress To Act JOHN RHODES. 29, of 66 Gil- view of the film, "The Consti- president, was elected vice lespie, was arrested by Pontiac tution and the Right to Vote." Officers said that in an ap- president succeding Robinson. police officers for Kccgo Harbor This documentary, produced by parent attempt to keep Dr. | police department. They claim Columbia University's Center for Charles T. Terry, 37, from mov- Rhodes had broken in a Kcego Mass Communications, depicts ing into the home, bleach was Now To Prevent Sept. Violence Harbor gas station and escaped. the NAACP's successful chal- poured over furnishings, a gar- Negro Church lenge of the Texas white pri- den hose turned on all night up- our country," Mr. Wilkins said. WASHINGTON.—Americans who are "disturbed about FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT mary. A Supreme Court decision stairs and a huge chunk of car- This1 and other types of assistance the use of federal troops in Little Rock can help prevent sit- RAINEY, 25. of 471 Bloomfield, of 1944 banned this device to peting cut out of the front room. would be possible under the pro- uations that make their use necessary ... by working now was arrested at Maple and the Bombed 2nd Time disfranchise Negro voters. Terry, a veteran of World War posed law, he added. to get Part III written into the law of our country," NAACP Railroad track by officers Jones Greetings from Israel will be 11 and the Korean conflict, and BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — The Other Rights Laws and Larrison. After paying a $6.00 brought to the convention by his wife and seven children were Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins today told members of a church of a Negro integration Needed traffic warrant for one headlight Ephraim Evron, American repre- to have moved into the exclusive subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee. leader was damaged by a bomb In addition to restoration of out, he was released. sentative of Histadrut, the or- all-white Bixby Knolls neighbor- for the second time in less than Also testifying vigorously in Part III, other civil rights legis- ganized labor movement in Israel. hood. two years early Sunday. behalf of the new legislation was "Restoration of Part III is lation is still needed, the NAACP GERALDINE McCULLUiy of needed," the NAACP leader told The bomb exploded outside the Congressman "William L. Dawson spokesman asserted. He called for 96 Clovese, reported that her hus- the committee, "in protecting Bethel Baptist Church of which (D„ 111.) laws to curb the bomb terror, band, Robert, 36, of 21 Edmund many other rights beside the the Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth is Expressing confidence that the to assure equality of job oppor- Ct., failed to support her or their right to an education in public pastor, shattering windows and new legislation could be passed, tunity, to withhold federal funds seven minor children between Ike Shows Interest In schools that are open to all chil- cracking plaster. Mr. Wilkins called "for action from Jim Crow institutions and the dates of June 12 and June dren without regard to race. Mis- now, in this session of the Con- facilities. 23. The minister said a Negro mo- sissippi still enforces racial seg- gress. We do not concede that He reminded the congressmen ARCHIE LEE BROOKS of 418 torist saw a carload of white men regation in the waiting rooms at it is too late to pass a law that that in the nine months after Central, was arrested at the po- pass just before the bomb was Proposed Rights' Program railway stations. Florida contin- will help to prevent troubles at enactment of the Civil Rights Act lice station on a charge of break- discovered. ues to bar colored citizens from the schools in September. We be- of 1957 "not a single case (of de-1 ing and entering. Shuttleworth said that shortly WASHINGTON—President Eisenhower had on his desk public parks." lieve that the members of Con- nial of the right to vote) has been before the 1:30 a.m. explosion, a this week a nine - point program urging presidential action gress have an obligation to act The new measure would not taken to court by the Department ROSCOE JACKSON WATKINS smoking can containing dynamite ' to meet the present civil rights crisis. Particular reference just as surely as the President only restore Part III but would of Justice." of 571 Franklin Rd., and Leon was discovered against a wall of was made to developments in Little Rock and Dawson, Ga. of the United States has a duty also authorize the federal gov- "If thousands of colored citi- Chism of 82 Clovese, were arrest- the building. The program was submitted to the President at a White to uphold the law with all of ernment to provide aids and tecli- zens in Mississippi and Alabama ed by officers E. Burges and R. He said Will llall picked up House conference on June 23 by Roy Wilkins, NAACP exe- the powers of his office." ical advice to communities wish- are denied the right to partici- Solwood and charged with "in- the can and placed it on the cutive secretary; A. Philip Randolph, president of the Bro- Part Three Stricken in 1957 ing to comply with the Supreme pate in the fall election there vestigation of larceny of United edge of the street where it ex- therhood of Sleeping Car Porters and a vice-president of Part III which would have en- Court's anti-segregation ruling. will be blame enough to go States Mails." Their 1954 sedan ploded in about a minute J abled the U. S. Departmen__ t of Under-provisions of this bill, the around. Part of the blame will was towed to Lake St. yards. "If he hadn't done that the the AFL-IOC; Lester B. Granger, executive director, Na- Justice,"on its own initiative, to I assistance of experts who had fall upon the Attorney General i Mrs. D. Drakos complained that building would have been de- ! tional Urban League; and Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, pre- enter into school desegregation Is u c c e e d e d in desegregating ^ hccausc he has failed to act. I someone had stole U.S. Treas- molished," Shuttlesworth said. sident, Southern Leadership Conference. cases such as Little Rock, was I schools in their respective com-1 part of it will fall upon the mem- j ury check for $66. ) from his The church and adjoining home stricken from the civil rights bill munities would be made avail- bers of Congress, especially in daughter's mailbox on June 21. of Shuttlesworth were damaged Although reporting no commitment from the President. of 1957 after a bitter Senate de- able to communities initiating de- the Senate who have permitted j Later on that day, Pontiac State heavily by a dynamite bomb the four leaders expressed the opinion that the President bate. In an effort to restore the segregation plans. obstructionists to smother confir Bank manager at the Miracle Dec. 25, 1956. had indicated a sympathetic interest in the program present- provisions of that section, Repre- "Grants to areas that need fi- mation of the new assistant at- j Mile, called into the station say- Policc Capt G. L. Pattie said ed to him. Thev spent 45 minutes with President Eisenhow- sentative Emanuel Celler (D., N. nancial assistance for more ef- torney general who heads the ing two men had tried to cash an investigation is under way. er and U.S. Attorney General William P. Rogers. Also pre- Y.) introduced new House bills ficient operation of schools that civil rights division of the De-1 the check and were driving a The FBI offered the full facilities sent were White House aides E. Frederic Morrow and Rocco i support of which Mr. Wilkins are desegregated also are a worth- partment of Justice," Mr. Wilkins ;blue 1954 Pontiac sedan. The ar- of its laboratories and identifica- n Siciliano. I testified today. while investment in the future of ' told the committee members,. Continued Page 3) tion facilities. THE PONTIAC HERALD Study Youth Jobs, Letter To The Editor Newspaper Serving Senator Detroit. Royal Oak Township. Pontiac RESIDENTS COMMENT ON MICHt BELL GARAGE riint. Saginaw. Lansing, Mt. Clemens. Port Huron. DCari recently read in the daily newspaper where the.Pnn|Uc- office Ccorse. River Rouge and Inkster. Skills, Training Potter , of Michigan Bell broke ground for a new building thai is going to Member of lh» Michigan NP

Jessica Jane, sister of the bride was maid of honor. She The former Phyllis Scott, daughter of Mary Belle Scott wore an aqua chiffon dress with ballon hem-line. The brides- of Pontiac, greeted guests, along with Phyllis' bride groom, maids were Carolyn Rush, Laura Mae Ballard, Jane Ramsey Benjamin Davis, from New York. Philadelphia, Washington. Lansing and Pontiac last week. Phyllis and Benjamin were and the former Patricia Ramsey. * * « married earlier in June. She is a teacher in Detroit. * * s Herbert Louis was best man. Ushers were Elbert Hatchett, Charles Williams Jr., James Patterson and Ed- Participants in the 12th Annual City Wide Choir Union ward Ringgold. sang to an appreciative audience Sunday evening at Trin- The brides mother, Mrs. David Ramsey, prominent ity Baptist Church. The choirs were directed by the cap- church and club women wore an olive green chiffon with a able Mr. Levi Eubands. flowing sash which extended from shoulder to hem-line. HOSTESSES for the recent bon voyage party given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hill. Seated: Organ music was provided by Mr. R. Wilson, minister of She chose pink assessories. Lillie M. Bailey, Mrs. Millie Rochelle, and Marie Bass. Standings: Mrs. Lucy Wall. Mrs. Mable Ran- music from the Congregational Church and vocals from Miss Flower girls were Michael Maria Yancy and Wandolene ford, Mrs. Ernestine Thurston, Mrs. Ruby Neely, Eurine Harrison, Alberta McFall and Vivian Booth. Phyllis Smith and Mr. John Leonard. Williams. Michael Ramsey served as ring bearer. * * # The wedding was held at Trinity Baptist Church. ADULT ACTIVITIES Miss Phyllis Smith and mother, Ann Smith of Grand Rapids, have traveled to N. Y. City where Phyllis will au- Young adults In Detroit dition for the Authur Godfrey program. The Smiths took the will have no reason to be Readv For Vacation J trip along with Leona Simmons and daughter who will spend lonesome or bored this sum- a few days in that city and Philadelphia. mer, according to plans made When thinking about a vacation in Michigan, modern by the Adult Activities de- homemakers have a lot on their minds. . . .where to go. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Tucker Jr., of Luther St. have partment of Central Branch and equally importnat, getting ready to go. according to house guests from Washington, DW. C„ Mr. and Mrs. Charles YWCA. Frieda Barth, Home Service Director of Michigan Consol- idated Gas Company. Brunei", grandparents of Joyce Tucker, who will spend a With five dates already few days in Pontiac. scheduled and another com- in getting ready, mothers us- with dry bath towels. (Towels ually think in terms of selecting ing up, the scope of activi- act as a fabric cushion and ab- the family's summer clothing and ties covers almost everything sorb moisture). Set gas dryer at getting it clean for the trip," proper temperature for orlons that the city offers in sum- she said. So why not select cloth- and nylons. Dry about 10 min- mer fun. \ng that can be easily launder- Rev. J. Speach Is Ousted utes or until damp dry. Then A picnic at Belle Isle with d, such as aWsh 'N' Wear or remove the sweaters from dry- After a few stormy months the Rev. Joseph Speach was chino cottons and blue jeans for the concert by the Belle Isle er and stretch to proper shape. the youngsters. And here is the ousted as pastor of the First Baptist Church, on 15th St., at Concert Band following is Finally place them on dry tow- quickest and most efficient meth- Francis St., thus marking the end of one of the most bitter planned for Wednesday, July els until completely dry. od to prepare for your trip. church struggles this scribe has witnessed. We certainly S. On Thursday, July 17. the hope that the end of major church controversies at this group of young men and wo "First—wash regular cottons House of God are all in the past. As we all know in re- men will go for a hike, to in usual manner in hot water. HAVING FUN at the dance given by the Youth Chapter of the gards to this all important matter time can, and will tell. take them across the Ambas- Dry in dryer on cotton setting," Berry Freezing Time NAACP were Rufus Anderson, Jr., Welhelminia Brown, Joan sador Bridge for dinner in Miss Barth advised. PONTIAC HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1958 Ferron and Andre Burton. Canada. ' "Wash *N' Wear cottons you A day in the Irish Hills plan to take with you should is scheduled for Saturday, be washed in lukewarm water us- Now Open. . .Pontiac's Newest Tavern NAACP Youth Hold Dance July 26, and on Sunday, Aug- ing a mild soap or detergent. ust 3, an outing at Metropol Wash only about 5 to 8 minutes in standard machines, but short UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT itan Beach will include an The youth chapter of the local NAACP branch sponsored en the spin cycle when using a fund-raising dance at the Lakeside Community Center. other picnic. The baseball automatic machines. Avoid chlor- 9 The Center was gaily decorated by balloons and streams of game between Detroit and ine bleaches. bright colored crepe paper. Chicago will attract the Casper s Bar group on Friday, August 8, "After washing, place these Many of Pontiac's younger set were present. Among and a date yet to be announc- cottons in gas dryer at proper (Formerly El Chico's) those present were Sammy Sales, Chris Brown, Rufus An- temperature, Remember, drying ed is a visit to the Aqua Fol- derson, James Patterson, LeRoy Pritchett, Elbert Hat- time is always determined by lies. chett, Otis Harris and Leona and Joan Ferron. type of fabric and weight of load Others who attended were Pat Gandy, Mary Alice Wil- All interested young men in the dryer. Remove these Wash ; Franklin Rd. at S. Blvd. West liams, Iris and Wilhelmina Brown, Elizabeth Gordon, and women between the ages 'N' Wear clothes while slightly Blueberries can perk up a win- ter menu if you put some of Charles Williams, Corrine Montgomery and Edward (Jab) of 18 and 40 are invited to damp. Then place on hanger, smooth seams and allow to dry today's abundant crop away now Plenty of good, hot, delicious food join the group and take part at zero temperature. They are Ringgold. completely. If necessary for neat the easiest food to freeze and in these activities. Further 1 Biggest Hamburgers In Town Chaperones for this affair were Mrs. Paul Brown. Mrs. appearance, press seams and have an almost magical ability Charlene Woods and Mr; Charles Tucker. information may be obtained pleats," Miss Barth said. to retain their'color and fresh and reservations made by flavor when packaged in ap- notnu calling Viyian Hanford at When washing orlon and ny-1 proved homp freezing containers OPEN DArLY 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. Central Branch YWCA, 2230 Ion sweaters, a slightly different like Vapocana. procedure should be followed. To prepare for freezing, re- Witherell St. move the stems and wash the A Nice Place To Bring Your Wife Or Girl Friend Circle To First wash sweaters in lukewarm Sewing berries in ice water, never more water using mild soap or deter- than a quart at a time. Drain Y.M.C.A. SUMMER gent, either by hand or washing until almost dry on paper towel- ***Your Genial Host*** jing. Then tumble the blueberries machine. But note these two fab? FRANK (AL) CASPER Display Needle Work PROGRAM UNDERWAY rics require only a 3 lAinute in sugar, % cup per quart of btrfies. Pack in square, waxed- washing period. Shorten the final witnessed. No admission at the board containers; press down The Sewing Circle of the The Summer Program at spin if using an automatic wash- rigid plastic lids; and place in Church of God, and Christ is door. r. St. Antoine Y.M.C.A. got un- coldest part of freezer. Directly from the sponsoring a display of the beau- This mammouth display of derway on Monday. The pro- BLUEBERRY CHIFFON PIE tiful work that they are doing beautiful useful things will be Next place them in-gas dryer Here is one ol Ihe many palatable grams is designed to serve desserts to make anytime Irom blue- in dress making, embroidering, held Monday, July 7th, at 7 p.m. Youth from 8 to 80 years old. berries which have been home-lrozeo quilting, hat making, and many at the Church of God and Christ BRUSSELS WORLD'S FAIR Two periods of Day Camping Mar T. Ellis, Youth Work Di- at thoir peak ol ripenoss other stylish, and beautiful Church, 3828 12th SL George. rector at St. Antoine, Jim- 1 Nine-inch pie shell things. No one can afford to miss Some of the officers of this sew- for Youth 6 through 12 years 1 Package prepared IWorld's Greatest Revue In Water mie Brown, and Miss Joanne I lemon chillon pie filling this gala affair, it promises to be ing group are Pres. Mrs. Shelia will be conducted for six one of the most spectacular and Jackson, a Wayne University 1 Pint o( Iroxen blueberries, Jackson; Supervisor, Mrs. Zula weeks, five days each week. SAM SNYDER'S colorful affairs this area has ever student. thawed Porter; Pastor of the Church is This program will consist of Bake pie shell and cool. Prepare Rev. B. L. Elliot. Craft, Group singing, group The Youth Division at St. pie tilling according to directions on recreation, daily trips to park package. Fold in one cup drained Antoine is open daily from blueberries. Pour into pie shell and site, and all of the other ele- 500 Attend 8:30 a.m. to 5=00 p.m. Swim- chill until set. Decorate top with ments of a real camping ex- ming, gym classes, and lobby whipped cream and the remaining Water Pontiac News— perience in the city. The lead- bluebenios. NHA Meet games are the usual order of (Continued from Page 1) ers in this program are: La- the day. GREENSBORO, N. C — Nearly rest came at 3:05 of the same 500 school girls from 15 states day. Follies attended the national meeting of the New Homemakers of Ameri Illegal sale of alcohol was ca held at A&T College, June 9- the cause of the arrest of Thom- For All Types Of EDDIE ROSE, World's Greatest Water Comedian 13. as Wheaton, 33, of 293 Crystal Presented in World's Largest Portable Pools and Stage Meeting on the general theme, Lake Drive. "teens With A Purpose", the 2V4 Hour Show * World Champion Divers 5 Famous Stage Acts youngsters heard a series of ad- Roy Bass of 23 Hillsmont was dresses, participated in round- was arrested by Officers Noble table discussions on matters of and Williams on a past warrant PRINTING Wisner Stadium, Pontiac interest to teenage girls, elected charging him with assault and a new slate of officers and had battery. , the time of their lives in a busy * e • round of social activities. Officers Noble and Williams Expertly Done Principal speakers appearing arrested John Thomas Cole, 36, JULY 11, 12,13 on the five-day meet included: of 48 Lake, on a charge of ut- Dr. Warmoth T Gibbs, president tering and publishing. Evening Performance 8:30 P.M. of A&T College; Dr. Willa B ELLEN MAE GREEN was the Player, president of Bennett Col- Friday, Saturday and Sunday Evenings lege; Dr. Irwin V. Sperry, pro- complainant against her husband. fessor of Family Development at She said he did not support her Woman's College of the Univer- between May 28 and June 16. Daylight Matinee Performance 2:30 P.M. sity of North Carolina; Mrs. El- She resides at 64 Clovese. SATURDAY ONLY JULY 12 reta Alexander, Greensboro at 3 * * BESSIE SMITH of 349 Central, torney and Mrs. Clara Evans, Reserved Seats $1.50 and $2.00 Gen Admission 90c chairman of the Home Econom- said it was assault and battery Federal and State Taxes Included ics Department and Rev. Cleo M. charge for her husband, David McCoy, director of Religious Ac- Smith of 292 Franklin. This oc- FOR FAMILY FUN ORDER YOUR tivities, both of A&T College. cured at 7:00 p.m. on June 15. RESERVED SEAT TICKET EARLY Among the matters receiving special attention in roundtable NATHANIEL HAYNES of 34 discussions by the young visitors Gillespie, was picked up and re- PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE were: improving human rela- leased after paying a $15.00 fine WALORON HOTEL BUILDING tions, broadening spiritual val- for no operator's license. 34 E. PIKE STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ues, recognizing the value of ed- Printing Cooperate with your Police ucation. finding career oppor I Enclosed please find $ M.O. Q tunities in Home Economics and Department. Their job is your , check Q for seats becoming better citizens. protection. ' QMatinee (Sunday only) AWARDED FELLOWSHIP ® for Q Evening Friday Q, Saturday Q and Sunday Q TALLAHASSEE — Mrs. Clin- Irish Setters CALL (PLEASE CHECK YOUR CHOICE ABOVE) ita A. Ford, assistant professor • Name of foods at Florida A&M Uni- 1 Address versity, presently on leave at ] 8 Weeks Old Kansas City College, Manhattan, PONTIAC HERALD I Zone has been awarded a $3,000 Gen- j eral Foods Fellowship to com- Registered AKC FDSB. $35 plete work on the doctorate de- FE. 8-3743 391 Orchard Lake Tickets also available at J. C. Penney Miracle Mile, gree in foods and nutrition. 1275 S. Michigan, Howell Osmun's Downtown and Tel-Huron, Lion Store Downtown The award was given in recog- i Kuhn Auto Wash nit ion of outstanding work, schol- Phone 1162R. Pontiac Special Kiddies Matinee—Saturday, July 12 Only arihip, and proven ability in re- 25c Children Under 12. Adults 50c — No Reserved Seats search. 4 PONTIAC HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 7, 19581 Pontiac Church Directory Among Pontiac Churches . . LIBERTY BAPTIST. 250 Fisher St., Rev. S. M. Edwards, By Patricia Rhodes Highgate-FE 5-6866 FE 4-0624 and 4-6054. S.S. 9:00 A.M. Last Sunday night Newman AME pastor, congregation, Services 11:00 and 7:30 P.M. and Senior Choir, were the guests of Rev. H. C. Shankle, pastor of Church of God, on Motor at Nebraska. MACEDONIA BAPTIST, 516 Alton Street, Rev. L. R. Miner, FE 4-6237. Providence Missionary Baptist Church, 311 Bagley St., S.S. 9:30 A.M. Services 11:00 A.M., 7:30 P.M. are having Daily Vacation School. Bible classes started Monday, June 23, and will continue through July 3rd, NEW BETHEL BAPTIST, 175 Branch Street, Rev. A. G. from 9 a.m. until noon. Johnson, FE 4-3253, WA 2-2831. cc Q"?n AM Flint Area Inspirational meeting of the Women's Mission Services 11:00 A.M., 7:30 P.M. ary Department of various AME churches, was held Thurs- PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY BAPTIST. 311 Bagley Street, day, June 19th, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Parker, on Rev. Claude Goodwin, FE 8-3753, 4-3262. 149 Franklin Blvd. C C Q-^N A \T

The highlights of the meeting was a travelogue, given Services 11:00 A.M., 7:00 P.M. by Rev. L. Lawrence of Flint, who recently returned from ST. JAMES MISSIONARY BAPTIST, 345 Bagley, Rev. the Holy Land. Rev. Lawrence talked and showed of parts Luther Lewis, FE 4-7458. of Europe, France and Germany. S.S. 9:30 A.M. Guest were MYs. Mable Dixon, Mrs. Chailes Spivy, Mrs. Services 11:15 and 6:30 P.M. James Aslins and Rev. and Mrs. R. Rhonnoce. all from Miss TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 123 Wessen Street, Rev. Gonzales of St. Louis. Richard H. Dixon, FE 4-5043. After the meeting they were served a delicious buffet S.S. 9:30 A.M. dinner. Approximately 40» to 4• 5 wome• n attended this affair. POSING PRETTY FOR THE PUBLISHERS — The eight lovely Philadelphia models seen anove Services 10:45 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. served as hostesses for general luncheon of National Newspaper Publishers Association meeting m For the closing of the Vacation Bible School cxercises NEW HOPE BAPTIST, 398 Bloomfield Street, Rev. Ford the City of Brotherly Love last week. Left to righ t, the beauties are, Josephine Merritt, Minnie B. Reed, FE 5-8467. of Trinity Baptist Church, the children were delighted with Jackson, Bobie Jackson, Gwen Johnson, Mae Madrid, Flamingo Models and Philadelphia Models a Kiddie Banquet Sunday, June 22, at 5:30 p.m. S.S. 9:30 A.M. Union and chief hostess for the occasion, Maxine Hill, Bea Hoskins and Nevader Strong. The Services 10:45 A.M., 7:30 P.M. This is an annual affair for all kiddies age 12 and under. charming young women served as hostesses at pre-luncheon reception held by the Moss H. Kendrix organization, Washington, D. C., noting its 10th anniversary. MESSIAH MISSIONARY BAPTIST, Paddock at Prospect, The Church of God, 132 Wessen Sf.. rnjoyed a glorious Rev. Rov Cummings, FE. 5-9715. time in the Lord this past Sunday. F? vices began with S.S. 10:00 A.M. Sunday school at 10 a.m. The subject, "Wasting God-Given Faubus Pleased As C-ervices 11:00 A.M., 7:30 P.M. Strength," was well discussed ana taught. In the morning services, the pastor. Elder Major Wat- SEEIN' STARS Court OK's Bias NEWMAN A.M.E., Auburn at S. Saginaw, Rev. J. A. Park- kins. preached a very inspiring message, taken from the With DOLORES CALVIN fie price . . . but it's well worth er, FE 5-6448. Little Rock, Ark. . . (CNS) . . . the evening and Dakota is a real 14th chapter and the third verse of Judges. His topic was Elated over the news that inte- S.S. 10:00 A.M. New York City . . . (CNS) . . . glamour girl who wears these "The Allurement of Sin." gration' at Little Rock's Central Service 11:00 A.M. "Jamaica" for movies . . . While liliht shimmering numbers with * * * School can be halted for 2Vz "Jamaica" is cleaning up in prof- good effect ... and businessmen FREE METHODIST, 225 Harrison Rev. W. Johnson, years and the seven remaining Mrs. James Passmore is a delegate from the Metropolitan its along Broadway, plans are and out-of-towners make up most Negro students now enrolled at FE 2-7197. District Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Congress brewing to make it into a movie of the trade . . . With two well- the school may not be readmit- S.S. 10:30 A.M. of Michigan She will be attending the Fifth Baptist World . . with Lena Home as the star selling Capitol albums on the ted in September, Governor Or- Services 11:30 A.M., 7:00 P.M. Youth Conference in Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Passmore is a mem- but with perhaps another male racks, Dakota may have a strange val Faubas received plaudits name for a girl — but a not-so- ber of Macedonia Baptist Church lead. Casting.this part would be from his faithful followers, the CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST, 252 Wessen Street, Rev. strangc voice . . . her numbers the most difficult as the public Segregationists of Arkansas, C. J. Johnson, FE 3-9572, 2-8463. are classics — like "My Funny Beginning June 26th through the 29th, the Church of has fully accepted Mexican Ri- and vowed to put every effort S.S. 10:00 A.M. Valentine" ... the quality of her. God, 132 Wessen St.. will attend a National Youth Meeting cardo Montalban as Lena's lover behind this new ruling by Fed- voice is familiar — but her styl- Services 12:00 A.M., 8:00 P.M. — and this role could not now eral Judge Harry L. Lemley, of to be held at the Church of God, North and Dartmouth ing and manner of putting the be given a Negro actor. . . Ri- Hope, Ark- CHURCH OF CHRIST, 210 Hughes, Bro. Roosevelt Wells, streets, Flint, Mich. song over is appealing . . . she cardo incidentally has been play- Faubas claims he intended to FE 8-1859, 5-1156. Theme of the meeting shall be "Keeping Busy for Jesus. captures an audience—and looks ing performances under strain "get back" at integrationists for c o Q-4*; A M This meeting will be under the direction of Elder H. C. Nes- like she'll be capturing the Vil- of his father's death. . . . forcing Central High to admit lagers for about 3 more weeks. . . Services 11:00 A.M., 6:00 P.M. bitt, National Youth President of Nashville, Tenn. the Negro children and he has The Apollo Theatre continues been working quietly behind CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST, Motor at Nebraska, Rev. Remember to call in your church news and activities to to book rock and roll revues . the scenes to prove to the Ar- H. C. Shankle, FE 4-8645. appealing only to the teenagers TNI OLE)TIMER kansas people that he did not S.S, 9:00 A.M. who somehow scrape up theSl.00- fail them. He asked, from the Services 11.00 A.M., 7:00 P.M. $1.50 admission and sit through beginning, for more time for two or three shows . . . This week the south to "get used to the idea ST. JOHN METHODIST, 443 Highland Street, Rev. M. L. SECRETARIAL it's Jocko Henderson, a local disc oi integration." Pres. Eisenhow- Bellinger. jockey who is an idol of these er answered this plea by send- S.S. 9:30 A.M. kids. ... and the lineup reads: ing troops to enforce the law. Services 11:00 A.M., 7:30 P.M. MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE Lee Andrews & The Hearts, HOD Since this time,- FJSubas and his ert Johnson, Kodaks, Storey Sis followers have vowed revenge CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST, 252 Wessen Street. Rev. CHURCH PROGRAMS tcrs, Reuben Phillips Band and "What business needs to- ;soon as the troops were re- Major Watkins, FE 4-3288. Club notices mailed, address lables Frankie Lymon. . . day is fewer orders from poli- moved. And they have been re- S.S. 9:30 A.M. PROFESSIONAL TYPING ticians and more from cuy.to-„ moved. They're all going down to hear Services 11:00 A.M., 7:30 P.M. Very Reasonable Rates mors!"* Meaqw/iita> i,th? school chil- Dakota Staton with the Jimmy DORIS JACKSON Jones Trio at the Village Van 'dren and their parents vowed CHURCH OF GOD, Orton at Lake, • Revr Paul Cooley, just as strongly'' that they will FE. 5-8730 FE. 5-4554 guard where $3.50 minimum is FE 2-6813. All Work Guaranteed return in September—while the Services 10:45 A.M., 7:00 P.M. NAACP was busy entering their notice of appeal. They have ev BETHLEHEM TEMPLE CHURCH, Franklin at California, PAPER TOWELS ARE cry confidence they will upset Rev. R. A. Corr, FE 2-2352. BAR the decision before school opens S.S. 10:00 A.M. AT THE to allow the seven to return to At Home On Range Services 12:00, 8:00 P.M. BLUE MONDAY PARTY classes at Central High. It was WITH LIVE ENTERTAINMENT AT REGULAR PRICES hoped that more Negro students would enroll this year. One of the seven Jcfteonln • Thomas, 15, is ready for the JDCcl 1111 v lcll 15 fight to re-enter. "I'm going back to Central every day as long as I can walk" he said. Attend Meet Western District [n Detroit Association Met The Wolverine Beautician's The Western District Associa- Convention was held recently tion and its Auxiliaries held their in Detroit and among those at- 32nd annual session at the Queen tending was Margaret Russ, of Easter Baptist Church in Muske- the Castle of Charm Beauty Salon gon Heights, Michigan June 23- in Lansing. Appearing as her Juhe 28. model was the ever popular Mar- In the election of officers, Rev. gery Morrow. Mrs. Russ featured Arthur Caruthers, of the Lan- a stylistic presentation complete sing Mount Zion Baptist Church with green hair, modeled by Mrs. * was selected as Vice-President, Morrow, which got quite an ova- tion from the audience, but failed SHOW and Sister Hattie Logan, of the same church, was elected Pre- to win 1st prize. SAM O It SI 85 AII sident of the Junior Women's 568 S. Sanford, Cor. Ferry FE. 3-9780 on Thursday evenings WASHBOARD WILLIE Room For Rent «/o ft (f/f/ /if ###*«> frip at. . . Direct Broadcast from our place on Thursday evenings over WPON, 11 to 12 BE INTERVIEWED OVER THE RADIO WOMAN ASSOCIA TE In Nice Neighborhood FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY Keep your kitchen range gleaming the easy way by wiping up spills Lawrence Vaughn and his Combo Ranch Type Home THESE ARE REAL BUYS immediately with handy paper toweling. It takes only a sccond to Featuring Cecil Reed soak up grease from burner bowls, for example, with the newer Pontiac's Own Vocalist towels noted for their quick absorbency and easy conformability. Call FE. 2-9382 $990 DOWN Where the Nicest of Nice People Meet Another advantage of paper towels is that they are disposable. South Edith, 2 bedroom home, with full basement. Oil heat. Nicely decorated.

NHW1 SPECIAL OF m/v»- THE YEAR $990 DOWN Be sure {PURE} with Pure SIMONIZE—BLUE CORAL 2 family flat. Nice income, gas heat landscaped lot. See WEED NOTICE Any Car it today I $ 4-Hour Service Includes Per Ordinance Number 448 as amended all property 6 Chrome Polished $990 DOWN owners are hereby notified that all property vacant or Granada Drive, 3 bedroom home, with basement gas otherwise shall be FREE of WEEDS as of JULY 1st and You Must Be Satisfied! heat. Priccc TO sell. remain so during the summer growing season (Sept. 1st.) If You Can't Come In, Phone for Appointment

Property which is not cut and maintained when in- WILL TAKE YOUR HOME IN TRADE spected shall be cut by the Pontiac Parks arid Recrea- FE. 8-9168 tion Department at $10.00 per hour. ( Alt WASH Associate Brokers Investment Co. DAVID R. EWALT, Director s COMMUNITY PURE SI "- 443 Orchard Lake FE 8-9663 Parks and Recreation Department 75c Sun. 494 Orchard Lake At Johnson I & S AUTO LAUNDRY Mortgages - Real Estate - Insurance D. Richardson SERVICE J. A. Campbell Inc. WE DO WASHING, POLISHING, AND LUBRICATION WEED NOTICE - WEED NOTICE 197 S. Saginaw Pontiac's Only Negro-Owned Real Estate Company Pontiac, Michigan ROAD SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Negro Leaders Urge Presidential Action To Secure Civil Rights Get I7®!«#• CitoihinfjExpertly A STATEMENT TO PRESIDENT DWI6HT D. EISENHOWER structive leadership to discuss ways and The process ol peaceful advancement toward equality j means of complying (. citizenship for all Americans has reached a critical turn. peaceably with the Court's rulings. M * New economic and cultural forces in our nation's life are changing the pattern of Negro-white relations. Any ef- 3. Information, resour- fort to imoede this process will affect unfavorably all Am- ces and advice of the e icon society, Frequently tension is an inherent element appropriate govern- or basic social change. Thus it is not a matter of choice be- ment agencies, ad- dress to the problems tween an unjust status quo with social peace, and integra- of integration, should tion with tension. The nation can adopt forthrightly a bold be made available to program which move* through tension to a democratic solu- all officials and com- tion; or it can deoend upon evasion and compromise which munity groups seek- purport economic, social and moral frustration. ing to work out pro- gram of education Years of educational, legislative and legal effort to and action. bring the status of Negro Americans in line with the guar- antees of the Constitution have led, inevitably, to the dot or- igination by our highest court that enforced racial segrega- 4. The President should tion and its attendant discrimination in publicly-owned faci- request both parties lities is morally and legally indefensible. to lay aside partisan- ship so that the Cong- B ress can enact a civil Ami H B*esse has United States should LADIES SUiTS («*).... reduced to a whisper the reproach a moral people should direct the Department feel for immoral hehavior. of Justice to act now to protect the right of citizens to register LADIES TOPPERS It is no secret that the foreign not as yet clearly provided a and vote. In the nine relations program of our nation planned and integral approach to months since the en- has been hampered and dam- the multitude of tough problems actment of the 1957 aged by the discriminatory treat- which must be solved along the Civil Rights Act, overt MEN TOP COATS..... ment accorded citizens within the way. It is in the hope that these acts have been com- United States, solely on the basic essential objectives may thereby mitted against pro- of their race and color. In our be promoted that we suggest anil spective Negro regis world-wide struggle to strengthen urge the adoption of the follow- trants in some areas MEN SUITS the free world against the spread ing program: and numerous com- of totalitarianism, we are sabot- plaints have been aged by the totalitarian practices * submitted to the De- forced upon million&.pf our Ne- partment, but, to date, gro citizens. 0 1. The President of the not a single case has United States should reached a court of * declare in a nation law. Unless immediate wide pronouncement, action is undertaken, These citizens have exhibited prior to September, thousands of Negro unparalleled patience in the face that the law will be citizens will be denied LADIES SHORTIES of decades of proscription and vigorously upheld with the right to cast a persecution. They have placed the total resources at ballot in the 1958 unfaltering trust in the guar his command. elections. antees of the Constitution and in the orderly processes of the * 7. The President should courts. Today they are frustrated direct the Department 0 2. Much emphasis has and angry. In their resentment of Justice to act un- BOYS been laid on the need SUITS and despair, an increasing num- der existing statutes for restoring com- ber of them are questioning whe- in the wave of bomb- munication between ther their forebearance and re- ings of churches, syn- white and colored spect for orderly procedure are agogues, homes and Southerners who are , rewarding. community centers; troubled by a com- also in the murderous mon fear of reaction. * brutality directed a- The President can well gainst Negro citizens We have come to this pass set the example in in Dawson, Georgia, largely because we have not re- this matter by convok- and other communi- cognized that adjustments of the ing a White House ties. magnitude called for in this vast Conference of con- social change cannot be under taken effectively without planned effort of similar magnitude. We LADIES SKIRTS

By ARTHUR BRANNER, Sports Etfitor The Tiger tryout camp was held here in Pontiac the 19th and Jones From Michigan 20th of June. Out of a possible 150 candidates we had a dismal three, youth wake up; we as Negroes have more progress is sports than By ART BRANNER we have in other fields. As individuals, we should contribute all of An even dozen sundown thinclads have been named to our talent to keep progress moving. represent the U. S. in the international track and field meet Dave Simmons, Hillsdale College third baseman, showed more against the best from the Soviet Union late next month in potentialities. He is highly regarded as a major league prospect. Moscow. Young Dave was the M. I. A. A. batting champ with a lusty .394 They won their places mostly Selby and Dumas were crown- in 14 games. He didn't get a chance to play until the regular third on the basis of their showings in ed champs in the national meet. Another winnetr, Fran Washing- baseman was sidelined with a knee injury. He took advantage of the national AAU championships < ton, Winston-Salem who copped this opportunity and made good. He is now playing for "Our Jets" held Saturday at Bakcrsfield, Ca- and the Lakeside Royals in the city league. lifornia. Only Davis grabbed a cham- Keep hustling, Dave, and go all the way (major league). We are pionship, when he leaped SO ft. Wants Giants To rooting for you. plus in thet hop, step and jump despite the bother of a strained "OUR JETS" muscle that has hampered him in Sign 'Ole Satch' The Jets are playing under the leadership of Eugene Cox. Cur- flat running races. rently they are tied for second. Cox has been doing a splendid job He was sixth in the 220 that SAN FRANCISCO—Wayne Nel- son believes that Leroy "Satchel" of managing and playing. He is one of the most outstanding players was so close that all finishers from third to sixth were clocked Paige, the ageless hurler of the to ever play baseball in the city league. Along with Judge Booker in identical figures. Negro American league fame, la- and Lou Seay, he has been among the top ten in the batting stand- Other Negroes named to face ter of the American league and ings. the Soviets were Ira Murchison, now in the minors! is just the Western, Michigan; and Willie man the San Francisco Giants Coley Hunt, Western Michigan pre-med student, is one of the White, California U., in. the need to pull the team out of its finer defensive outfielders. Fletcher Davis is returning to the form sprints; Charles Jones, in the losing streak. which made him the city league's best in '55. With such talent, "Our 3000 meter steeplechase, an event So firmly does he believe this Jets" arc playing hard to regain the championship which they lost he won at the nationals. that last Thursday he showed up Chicago: RORY CALHOUN, left, stands over Bo liby Boyd, who sprawls on canvas on all fours after in 1957. Also hurdlers Ancel Robinson, at Seals stadium carrying a taking right to jaw in second round here June 2 5 of their middleweight bout. Boyd was floored Fresno, Calif., State and Hayes sign, which read: again in ninth round, but lasted to end of fight w hich was won by Calhoun on unanimous decision. Baseball fans, go out to Wisner Field and give them your sup- 'Stoneham — save our Giants. Jones, Eastern Michigan and win- (UPI). port. ner Saturday; high jumper Char- Get Satchel Paige from Miami, The Lakcsiders are winning all of the sandlol games over at Icy Durnas;broad jumpers Ernie please." Rotary Park. Selby, Kansas U... and Bill Jack- j Stoneham is Horace Stoneham, son, Los Angeles, J. C. completed owner of the National league Jesse Owen's Goal: T& Help Our Youth the list. baseball club. What effect this Hats off to Percy McConner. He is the manaqer and coach of the 220 low hurdles in 23.1, was would have on Stoneham and the Lakeside Royals, also one of the mainstays of the league-lead- The great Olympic sprinter of the 1930's. Jesse Owens, the youngsters they don't need not selected because only the other powers-that-be in the Giant could be a wealthy man if he wanted to make money, re- numey °F "tje to 8«t ing Shaw Jewelers. office was not immediately 120 highs and the 400 meter ports an article in the July Reader's Digest. But he hasn't , \ . . family of We can't forget the versatile Louis Seay and Ed Mullen. Percy hurdles will be contested in the known. There wasn't even the ; labama sharccroppi r s is still throwing hard and his knowledge of the batters make him international meet. customary "no "omment." the time: he is too busy helping several thousandI slum n Jesse has been so hungry that one of the toughest softball pitchers to hit in the state. Lou and youngsters in their struggle for a better life. And his re- |[)0lat0 peelings'tasted good. After Edgar should be on the path downward, according to the experts, ward is the affection of all Chicago. the family moved north to Cleve- land, he got a job in a shoe-re- but with the do or die spirit that they possess, they are still out- In the article, "The Solid Gold Champion," Carl Wall writes that one member of his South Side ' pair shop, and shined shoes from standing players. during the past nine years, not Boys' Club has been in serious | the sixth grade through high trouble with the law. Jesse Ow- school. STANDINGS ens has helped hundreds of them He tells his boys today: "No- get sparetimc and vacation jobs body sneered at me because I Lakeside Royals Detroit Baseball which often meant the differ- shined shoes, or because I was • Sports Shop ence between eating and not eat- Negro. The kids elected me pres- Franklin Products School Begins ing. ident of the Student Council. Doslal Foundry He has talked fathers out of Don't carry a chip on your shoul- There is still time for boys be- spending their paychecks on li- der because your skin happens Inter. Autos tween 10 and 16 years of age to quor, talked parents cut of di- to be black." Griffs Grill enter the Parks and Recreation vorce. He has rolled out of bed Bordens Baseball School, whose leagues He ran a freight elevator, on wintry nights when one of his St. Hospital — t arc now operating at 27 baseball worked in a gas station and was Boys' Club members was arrest- centers. a page in the Ohio House of Rep- ed. Magistrates have given many SCHEDULE The three classcs: Class F, 16 resentatives to pay his way a boy a second chance because years and under; Class G, 14 and through Ohio State University. of his eloquent appeal. July 8—Shaws vs. Our Jets; July 10—Our Jets vs. Griff's Grill. under; and Class H, 12 and un- II took him eight years of rug- Cites Own Life ged training to get a place on the SOFTBALL: July 8—Griffs vs. Lakeside, 8:30 Northsidc; July 9— der. Jesse Owens' own life proves to Olympic team. Dostal vs. Bordens, Northside. John J. Considine, General Su- perintendent. said the Depart- Church League ment expectdd a total of over 1 ju]y 7—Trinity vs.. Col. Ave. Bapt., Jay Cee, 6:00; July 8—1st 600 teams with more than 9,000 Pres. vs. Trinity, Jay Cee; July 10—Oakland Ave. vs. Trinity, Lincoln youngsters to compete in the league by the end of the regis- Jr. Hi, 6:00. tration. We are proud of Hayes Jones. He is slated to go to Russia with The marked increase of en- THE WORLDS the U. S. Track team. This young fellow has the most brilliant rec- rollment is predominently in the BIGGEST ord of any college athlete ever to attend the Pontiac High School. lower age brackets, Considine BUSINESS said. THE U.S. AIR Mace Will SHORTLY Mornings you.will find Alex Kinder, Butler Cooper, Harold Dan- Last year 550 teams participat- ATTAIN ITS HIGHEST OVER- EFFECTIVENES5 SINCE WORLD iels, R T. Harris. George Johnson, Avery Burt. James McMillan, Kansas City Mo.—MICKEY MANTLE is congratulated by Elston ed, 47 in Class F, 202 in G and H-THE BIGGEST "PUNCH 251 in H. HISTORY Jim Pettiford, Jesse Burrell, James Pembroke and Ernest Seay con- Howard after Mantle knocked a home run over the right field Boys may register between the gregating at the City golf course for their daily round. These golfers fence in the first inning, scoring Howard in front of him. Gil hours or 9 and 5 at any loca- arc steady improving their game and more of them are finishing MacDougald is waiting to bat. Umpire is Ed Runge. (UPI) tion even though leagues have higher each year in tournaments. begun play. Deadline is July 11. I • » « Two games a week of seven- Butler Cooped teamed up with Walt Latasa to finish third in inning duration are played by the doubles tournament that was sponsored by the city. Martin Leads Spartan the squads. Then the four district playoffs are on Monday, August IN ADDITION. PUBLIC The Crystal Lake Golf Club will hold their annual meeting for FUNDS MUST BE 11. East and West Side Cham- KEEPING ANEORAHLIION- the election of officers July 6 at 8 p.m. It will be held in the Urban MAN FORCE EQUIPPED ACCOUNTED FOR DISPERSED pionships are scheduled Friday, HOUSED AND ClOTHEO, ANO AUDITED LATEST League Conference room. BUSINESS MACHINES August 15 and City Champion- TRAINED PROCUREMENT AND METHODS AR8 Athletes In Class ANO PURCHASING Trinity Baptist Church held their annual Sunday School picnic ships on August 20. EMPLOYED. AIRMEN LEARN SPECIALISTS IN AIR FORCE LATEST MACHINE June 28th at the Rochester and Utica State Park. Games were BLUE WORK CLOSED- WITH EAST LANSING, Mich.—Michi- He turned in a 3.8 in accounting. WEST SIDE: Butzel. Clark Pk„ ACCOUNTING. played by the adults and children. The most enjoyable time was CIVILIAN MANUFACTURERS gan State football star Blanche Codd, Comstock, Cooley, Macken- AND SUPPLIERS. Football led in the number of the eating of the delicious picnic lunches fixed by the mothers. Martin topped all SpSrtan var- zie, McCabe, Mumford, North- students with a 3.0 average or sity athletes in the class room western, Patton, Peterson, Rouge YOUNG/MEM WHOSE FUTURE LIES IN BUSINESS better with 11 in that group. Park, Southwestern, Stoepel oN. GAIN INVALUABLE TRAINING IN "THE WORLD'S L. H. Minard, recreational director at the Trinity, held a softball last spring term by compiling a B'GGEST 6USiNE5S"THEV SPECIALIZE IN SUCH Hockey was second with seven, game between his varsity and second teams. The varsity is managed straight A average. 1, Stoepel No. 2. INTERESTING FIELDS AS PROCUREMENT track had six, basketball had EAST SIDE: Balduck Park, ADMINISTRATION, INFORMATION, PERSONNEL. by John Harris. James Simpkins coaches the second team. The var- ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING.THEIR WORK The MSU junior fullback from four, soccer and wrestling each Chandler Park. Denby, Egan, Far- sity won, 11-9. PREPARES THEM FOR A TOP CAREER. OFTt River Rouge was one of 40 Spar- had three, baseball and fencing well, Dorais, Heilmann, Jayne, RIGHT IN THE AIR FORCE. Playing were Mel Taylor, Herb Mullen, Bill Garland, Joe Hat- tans to compile a grade point had two each, and boxing and Lipke, Lodge, Palmer Park, St. average of B or better. He is a tennis had one each. Clair. chett, Alvin Rucks and Ben Spain. This team plays in the church pre-dental major. His scholastic league. record is all the more remark- able in that he missed a couple Sub-Standard Brake Fluids Can Kill Buick Open Golf Tournament Trophies TIPS FOR THE FISHERMAN . . . blue gills are biting pretty of weeks of class recovering good at Lake Orion. from the knee injury that knock- Your broke pedal goes oil the ed him out of competition for Parks and Rec have reported a very large turnout for the first way to the floor board, but your this fall. week. Lakeside has had over 1,600 youth followed by Jefferson brakes don't grab! Why? with 700. Under the Michigan State num- Chances are someone has put sub-standard broke fluid in your erical grading system, 4.0 is an brake system. Sofely engineers The playgrounds are sponsoring a trip to the Zoo Thursday, July A and 3.0 is a B. Nine athletes blame . . . 10. Children from 6 up may go. $1 will be charged for transportation were in the A-minus category which includes a ride on the Zoo train. All children should register with averages of 3.5 or better. with the playground supervisor as soon as possible. The second best average belong- ed to hockey star Bob Jasson, senior from Winnipeg, Man. A Junior softball and kickball league will be formed for those under 16 years. Deadline for registration is July 7th. See your play- ground director. Patterson Checks See you in next edition with more news and views of Pontiac's Sports World. Title Aug. 18th ... many Occident* on such brake Art Branner, Sports Editor foilures. Sustained braking ot LOS ANGELES — Cus D'Ama- lodoy's high-powered cars con roise the temperature of sub- lo, Floyd Patterson's controver- ilandord brake fluids above sial manager, said Aug. 18 RECORD $140,000 IN PRIZES minute rush and to keep their boiling points. When broke agreeable to him as a compro- fluid boils, vopor forms in the mise date for the proposed heavy- OFFERED BY 1958 STATE FUR ggg "S be"L°e of lS system, acting os a cushion be- weight title fight between Pat- Entries lo close Friday, August 8 of space. In recent years tween your foot pressure and terson and challenger Roy Har- Thousands ol premium ' practically all categories have the brake shoe. Your brokes ris of Texas. can't work I books have been mailed an- been filled to capacity— nouncing a record $140,000 many long before the dead The fight'is to be held under in agriculture and livestock i line for entries. tbe co-promotion of A1 Weill For safety's soke, 14 slates former International Boxing Com- hove outlawed sub-standord prizes at the 1958 Michigan The 1958 Premium book mission official, and the Holly- brake fluids. These states permit State Fair, August 29 thru has been mailed to a per sale of only heavy-duty broke wood Legion. Weill had said he Edward T. Ragsdale (left) general manager of Buick and September 7. manent list of farmers indud would not accept a (late later fluids that meet Society of Auto- vice president of General Motors. ,ind Billy Casper, one of The deadline tor entries ing those exhibitors in last than Aug. 4. motive Engineers' specification the nation's top golf professionals, look over the trophies this year is Friday, August year's State Fair. Anyone not S.A.E. 70-R I These boil ol to be awarded in the $52,000 Buick Open Golf Tournament. 300CF or higher ond provide on 8, Donald L. Swanson, State on the mailing list, or anyone D'Amato countered with the Casper will be among the pros battling for the firs', prize Aug. 18 offer, saying the date adequate sofely margin, even of $9,000 and the big trophy June 19-22 at Warwick Hills Fair general manager, an- desiring a free copy, should is acceptable to him if the Olym- under severe driving conditions. Golf and Country Club near Grand Blanc, Mich. The Buick nounced. write to the Director of Agri pic auditorium promotion would Moke sure your service man uses Open, highlight sports event of GM's Golden Milestone cele- Swanson urged farmers to cultural Exhibits, Michigan move the Aug. 28 Carmen Basi- heovy-duly broke fluid when he bration, is the richest tournament on the 1958 PGA schedule. make their entries as early State Fair, Detroit 3, Michi lio-Art Aragon welterweight tus- odds fluid lo your broke system. as possible to avoid the last gan- sle back to September.