December 10 - Pontiac Public Library

INSIDE THIS W E E K
:
Ss
H e r a t d
VOLUME 2—NO.
17
MONDAY,
DECEMBER
P
10,
u
b
I i c a
Edilor als
The Social Whirl
For a n d A b o u t W o m e n
Photo Page
Church N e w s
Sports
Classified
t i o n
1956
PRICE:
Page
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
5 CENTS
FETE PONTIAC JUNIOR GRID CHAMPS
(See Story P a g e 7 )
KGRO JUDGE APPOINTED
Arrest 17
in Clinton
Township Future
Viewed Bright
John P. McCollum, Regional
Administrator of the Urban
R e n e w a l Administration's
Chicago Office advised Township Supervisor Elwood Dickens. that S57.374 has been
made available as an advance
to aid in financing surveys
and plans for the project and
that a capital grant reservation of SSG7.467 had been established for the project.
F i f t e e n of 1 6 p e r s o n s
n a m e d in w a r r a n t s a s a i d ing
and
preventing
the
Clinton High School from
operating without violence,
were arressted, handicuff e d and driven to Knoxville,
where the
United
States
Marshall f o r the
D i s t r i c t of T e n n e s s e e loQke d t h e m up Thursday.
7.
Full-fledged,
community
wide citizen support and
participation.
Cooperation Asked
"Approximately $19,000 of the
planning funds will be used for
initial surveys and redevelopment plans; the remainder of
this money will be held in reserve by the federal government
for the final plans if the program is approved. This advance
of funds will permit us to make
the actual land and property
surveys, appraisals, preliminary
plans, and also plan for the
relocation of families which will
have to be displaced. This
should take from six to nine
months.
This advance of funds for
plans and surveys culminates
two and one-half years of work
and will permit the actual "on
the ground" survey of physical
conditions m the community
and the intelligent planning for
its rebuilding.
Big Job
At the end of that period
Dickens commented, "Our big
job is just starting, however. -we should be in a position to
The g r a n t which has also beer submit a redevelopment proallocated will be forthcoming gram to the citizens of the com-t.iy :A T2.E
n . c e t ; all munity for t>cir approval.
There would b e no further
government requirements. Tha
executive of a Workable Pro- federal assistance unless here
was whole-hearted public apgram is the next one.
proval and support for his proThis is the blue-print for
gram".
accoimplishing the redevelopCost
ment of the area and must in"We estimate the total cost
clude the following seven basic
for this phase of redevelopment
elements:
1. Establishment
and
en- at SI,805.511 of which the govforcement of adequate lo- ernment will provide $567,467
cal housing and health Under its normal 2/3rd's to
l/3rd contribution ratio, the
codes.
2. A master plan for com- government's share would be
S738.312. However, since the
munity development
3. Neighborhood analyses— t o w n s hip's contribution of
an inventory of bright and streets and roads and other improvements will cost $540,000
the plan of treatment.
which exceeds the normal l/3rd
4. An
effective municipal
local contribution, the governadministration.
ment's contribution is accord5. Financial capacity to carry ingly reduced and will be less
out the program.
than 2/3rd's."
6. Provision for the rehousing of displaced families.
The arrest followed and attack on a while minister by
six men and a woman Tuesday.
Atty. Gen. Brownell, who
ordered the Justice and FBI to
investigate the closing of the
Clinton High school, where Negroes
were
integrated
last
August, stated this week that
the Justice will arrest and prosecute "all persons trying to
block integration in Clinton."
M X BOY" — I _ *. Ncra'cy Dumas of Los Anglos smiles
proudly as she looks at a'radiophoto of her eon. Charlie Dumas,
a s he set a n e w Olympic record in ihe high jump. The gold
medal winner, a student at Compton1 Junior college, made a
iunro of six feet, IIVj inches. (NEWSPRESS PHOTO).
Although the local police
chief in Clinton indicated that
'he wiil up'fiold the l a w of the
land. Federal agents, made the
arrests, and drove the d e f e n d ants to t h e Khoxville jail.
T h e leader of the Clinton
Citizens Council, and a parttime preacher, were among
the fifteen jailed T h u r s d a y .
Rev. Paul Turner, 35, was
beaten by five white men and
one while woman, as he was
en route home after escorting
the Negro pupils lo their
classes for the first time in a
week.
Gov. Clements or Tennessee,
Royal Oak T o w n s h i p H o m e s m a d e p a y m e n t s of $ 3 6
who used National G u a r d s m e n
6 3 1 . 3 0 to Royal Oak T o w n s h i p S c h o o l District No. 1 (Carver to open the formerly all-white
School) and $ 1 , 5 7 9 . 7 3 to F e r n d a l e S c h o o l District No. 9 Clinton High School to Negroes
(Grant School) in f u l l p a y m e n t of P a y m e n t s in Lieu of last fall, stated Wednesday, "I
think we can h a n d l e t h e situaT a x e s d u e t h e m f o r t h e c u r r e n t s c h o o l year.
tion without outside aid."
E l w o o d D i c k e n s , Royal Oak T o w n s h i p S u p e r v i s o r ,
The Anderson County School
stated that p a y m e n t s w e r e m a d e f r o m c u r r e n t p r o j e c t
Board had appealed to Ally.
r e v e n u e and that a l t h o u g h t h e project is t a x e x e m p t , it
Gen. Brownell Monday lo help
quell the abuse heaped upon
m a k e s P a y m e n t s in Lieu of T a x e s to all t a x i n g jurisdicthe Negro students who had
tions i n c l u d i n g t h e c o u n t y and t o w n s h i p at t h e s a m e rates
attended since last August;
Zborh JML Uisils
and u p o n t h e s a m e basis as p r i v a t e p r o p e r t y o w n e r s in
also, for aid in preventing the
the Township.
intimidation of whites, who
on 31 anhsgiuing
have gone along wilh the integration idea without protest.
NEW ORLEANS, La. — The
S P 3 Doris Allix of 10777 Dun- Louisiana Court of Appeals
Attorney General Brownell
l a p Court, now stationed at Fort ruled this week that a lower
Monday ordered United States
Sherdan, I1L, was home f o r the court
injunction
banning
District Atty. J o h n C. Crawford
holiday week-end. She spent NAACP activities in the state
of Knoxville (Tennessee) to beh e r holiday with her family w a s null and void and should
gin an investigation into the
never have been issued.
and friends.
reported violence surrounding
By VERA DOBSON
Louisville, Ky.—(Special to the entire integration of Negro
The ruling was on Ihe techSP3 Allix has been in service
T h e State Baptist Alliance
nical point that since NAACP held its inspirational meeting at TELEGRAM) Race-baiting here, and white pupils in the Tennes21% months of her two year
attorneys had filed a motion New Hope Baptist church Thurs- w h e t h e r b y K e n t u c k i a n or out- see school.
enlistment.
.
in the Federal court last March day, Nov. 29th. Representatives sider (MichiganGer), will not
Immediately, Crawford asked
be tolerated, school board of- Federal J u d g e Robert L. Taylor
prior to acion by the stale
court, the latter bench had f r o m all over the state of Mich- ficials m a d e it clear this week. to "order the a r r e s t of persons
no right to hear the case and igan were present. Dinner was
accused of violating his injuncReason: A 17-year-old Detroit tion," which barred anyone from
issue an injunction until the prepared and served to the
youth, former student at Cass interfering with integration in
Federal court had decided guest.
Tech. attempted to enroll in the Clinton High school.
what it would do with the
Mrs. A n n a Williams w o r k e d Male High School.
NAACP motion.
T h e edict was issued last
with the committee. Rev. Ford
T h e state court ignored the B. Reed, the f a t h e r of Mrs. W.lA n acknowledged "race-bait- August.
fact that the N A A C P had failed liams, is pastor.
er", h e produced the $264 necesEleven Negro pupils who origin the Federal court and pro- Jiaq; p p q ..saipe^ Xi[Of„ a q x
sary f o r a non-resident student, inally enrolled in the Clinton
ceeded with a hearing, a f t e r
but school boai<i officials a w a r e School last August had been
which it issued the injunction.
that he, (Bingham) is opposed remaining a w a y f r o m school beN A A C P attorneys appealed to bi-monthly m e e t i n g at the home to integration, refused to allow cause of w h a t they termed
the state Court of Appeals.
of Mrs. Miles E d w a r d s on Eliza- him to regislt-i.
"abuse" by both students and
T h e effect of the ruling this beth street. T h e ladies elected
adults.
w e e k is to place the m a t t e r officers for 1957.
He allegedly is supported by MOLEST STUDENTS
w h e r e it w a s before the state
P a r e n t s of t h e Negro students
They are as follows: Mrs. the White Citizens Council of had also reported molestations
court acted, namely, the N A A C P
Kentucky, who also is reportis f r e e to continue its activities Lvdia Walker, president; Mrs.
ed p a y n g his rooming expenses. by whites in their homes and on
in the sate until the courts act
the streets of the little Tennessee
on its petition. Attorneys for the Ann Bean, vice president; Mrs. His m o t h e r accompanied him to town.
state m a y or may not appeal Bessie Jones, recording secre- Kentucky, which also is r e p o r t Gov. Clements, who ordered
She took her basic training this week's rulin to the state tary; Mrs. T. C. Holland, assist- m e n stated that he never caused
at Fort McClellan in Alabama s u p r e m e court. T h e y have ten ant secretary; Mrs. Mary Davis, a n y trouble there, w h e r e he the National G u a r d into the
financial secretary; Mis. Monroe attended until last year.
small town last fall, and proand attended basic Army Ad- days in which to act.
tected the Negroes for several
Cole, treasurer; Mrs. Howard
ministration School in F o r t
days a f t e r they enrolled, indiLeonard Wood, Mo.
Fail To Return
Carson, chairman of sick comcated
by his s t a t e m e n t to the
NEWS BRIEFS
Presently s h e is serving in
mittee, and Mrs. Susie Thomppress Tuesday that "Tennessee
Casual Personnel Section Post Carver Super
A F L and CIO unions were could h a n d l e the situation," and
sin and Mrs. E m m a Gandy,
A petition for reinstatement chairman and co-chairman of the celebrating their f i r s t merger would.
Headquarters.
a n n i v e r s a r y this week.
SP3 Allix states that t h e a r m y of a Royal Oak Township social committee.
Principal Britlain had p u b offers opportunities and ad- S u p e r i n t e n d e n t at t h e C a r v e r
December 5 w a s the official
licly stated last week that any
vancements in education, travel School, w a s denied in court by
date.
white
pupil who molested in
and recreation f o r both high presiding J u d g e Holland in Pon"Michigan Week"
tiac last Nov. 28.
school and college graduates.
Bombing w e r e reported in the a n y w a y a Negro s t u d e n t would
LANSING, Dec. 3 — K. T.
be expelled f r o m school.
Mr.
Buffington
w
a
s
released
Negro
section
of
Oliver
Springs
She is a graduate of N o r t h e r n
Keller, retired chairman of the
Wednesday.
The
High School and in her senior following a complete shake-up board of Chrysler Corp., was Tennessee
Following the attack on the
year was Editor-in-Chief of irt the administration of the a n n o u n c e d as general chairman town is six miles f r o m Clinton. young white minister, Brittain
the Viking (senior y e a r book) C a r v e r School, including the f o r the 1957 Michigan W<;ek ob- Tenn., cite of t h e state's f i r s t closed the school which accomSchool Board.
"integrated" h i g h schooL
servation May 19-25.
Gandy.
modates 700 students.
Township Homes Pay
District $36,631.00
NAACP
Wins Tilt
Dinner Served Kentucky Stops
at New Hope
"Race Baiter"
Atty. Davenport
to Wayne Bench
CONANT GARDENS
association.
RESIDENT APPOINTED
He is a member of Ihe WolvJUDGE
erine Bar Association, Bethel
By WYOLENE MALLARD
A. M. E. Church. NAACP; HowEditor Nortwest Detroit
ard Alumni Association. Omega
Gov. Williams appointed 56 Psi Phi Fraternity, the Slate
year old Attorney Elvin L. Bar of Michigan and American
Davenport, who is an assistant Judicature Society.
Wayne County Prosecutor and
President of Conant Garden's
Attorney
Davenport
made
P r o p e r t y Owners Association, history in that he is the first
as J u d g e of Common Pleas Negro to hpld Judicial office on
Court. He will -fill the vacancy the Common Pleas bench in
created by the r e t i r e m e n t of Wayne County.
Probate J u d g e Patrick O'Brien.
Attorney Davenport lives wilh
his wife Edna and his 13 year
old daughter Mildred at 18614
Binder.
He was born in Virginia, re- I
ceived his law degree f r o m Ho- (
w a r d University. He attended
Atlanta, Ga.—At a $25 a plate
Temple and McGill Universities.
dinner, Senator-Elect Herman
During te past 9 years attorney
Talmadge, Governor M a r y GrifD a v e n p o r t has been assistant
fin and F»-;p. James C. Davis
prosecutor
Wayne County. 1
made ; a pip"
Georgia to
Attorney Davenport was restand firm against efforts of the
elected president of the ConFederal G o v e r n m e n t to end
ant Garden's property owners
segregation in the South.
Seorsfa Balks
on integration
CHALLENGE
N A A C P BILLS
....RICHMOND, VA.—The NAAC P h a s filed suit in Federal
District Court Challenging Virginia's five so-called " N A A C P
Bills" which would prevent persons not directly interested in
litigation f r o m bringing suits
in Virginia, namely, t h e NAACP. of course.
T h e passage of the bills by
t h e recent special General Assembly session Is being interpreted as being aimed at t h e
Negro school segregation $uits
in which t h e N A A C P has figured so prominently.
Talmadge claimed lhal Ihe
southern Congressmen were
going to come up against the
most bitter attack since the
days of Andrew Johnson,
when Congress reconvenes in
January.
G r i f f i n promised: "As Governor I will be t r u e to the laws
of Georgia, t h e opinion of Herb e r t Brownell notwithstanding."
Here h e w a s referring to Attorney-General H e r b e r t Brownell who has called a December
10th meeting of all U. S. Att o r n e y s in the southern states
to discuss implementing the
S u p r e m e Court ruling outlawing
' bus segregation.
Negro Colleges
Get D o n a t i o n s
...NEW YORK N. Y. —The
United Negro College F u n d is
c u r r e ntly distributing §450,000
to its m e m b e r colleges for operating purposes.
W, J. Trent, Jr., executive
director, in m a k i n g t h e announcement, stated t h a t this is
the f o u r t h such distribution
m a d e by the F u n d this year,
and brings the total allocated
to d a t e for 1956 to $1,225,588.78.
The United Negro College
F u n d is seeking to raise $2,000,000 in this, its 13th a n n u a l nation-wide campaign in support
of its 31 p r i v a t e accredited colleges and universities.
The goal represents approximately ten percent of the colleges' combined educational
budgets, and is the amount
needed lo bridge the gap bet-
ween income from endowments. luition and church
board grants, and the actual
cost of operation.
The money will be used by
the 31 participating colleges for
increasing faculty s a l a r i e s ,
students scholarship programs,
t h e purchase of library books,
classroom and laboratory equipm e n t and student health programs.
29 Millions Since 44
Since its founding in 1944
t h e Unted Negro College F u n d
has raised $14,455,210 to date
for operating purposes and $15,000,0t)0 f o r capital improvements.
Lee H. Bristol, president of
Bristol Myers is ihe 1956 national chairman of the Fund's
campaign.
14
f
%
TIU
CHRISTMAS
- EDITORIAL
-
Progress R o u n d u p of
ll
Democracy for All
_
N e g r o e s N o w I n Sprint
A t t i t u d e o f Six D e m o c r a t S e n a t o r s t o w a r d Civil
R i g h t s in t h e c o m i n g 8 5 t h C o n g r e s s s h o u l d p r o v e s t i m u l a t i n g to d e c e n t - t h i n k i n g A m e r i c a n s e v e r y w h e r e .
C H I C A G O — T h e a n n u a l N e g r o p r o g r e s s r e p o r t , publ i s h e d e a c h y e a r bv E b o n y , is f e a t u r e d in t h e J a n u a r y i s s u e
of t h e m a g a z i n e . A s n t h e p r e v i o u s y e a r s , s c h o o l i n t e g r a t i o n
w a s 'lie bw'st y a r d s i i e k by w h i c h l o m e a s u r e N e g r o p . o g r e s s
in 1 9 5 6 .
T h e y have proposed pats'r.g legislation that will
el m n « t e " u n l . m i t e d " d e b a t e o n all bills, e s p e c i a l ly Civil R i g h t s l e g i s l a t i o n , w h i c h S o u t h e r n l e g slat o r s h a v e " t a l k e d t o d e a t h " in t h e p a s t in t h e U . S .
Congress.
R e g r a t a b l y , f i g u r e s s h o w e d that the c l a s s r o o m d e s e q .
r e g a t i o n , w h i c h m o v e d at a g a l l o p in 1955, had s l o w e d
t o a trot a y e a r l a t e r .
T h i s f o r w a r d s t e p b y t h e . e N o r t h e r n D e m o c r a t s , it"
w o u l d a p p e a r is a c o u n t e r ' m a n i f e s t o " t o t h a t p r o p o s e d
by t h e 101 S o u t h e r n C o n g r e s s m e n a n d S e n a t o r s e a r l i e r
in t h e y e a r , in t h e ' r e f f o r t s t o t h e t h w a r t r i ' l i n g s o f t h e
U . S . S u p r e m e C o u r t in m a t t e r s o f i n t e g r a t i o n .
L e t Us h o p e , t h a t b r o a d - m i n d e d , h o n e s t R e p u b l i c a n s ,
a n d o t h e r D c m o c r a f * w i l l j o i n in t h e " c r u s a d e " f o r
p a s s a g e of p r o p e r civil rights legislation.
Mwn
fill m
T h e recent clect'on returns, should serve as conclusive proof that Negroes, and many liberal-thinking
A m e r i c n s of o t h e r nationalities, are g o i n g to continue
t o s u p p o r t t h e " m o d e r n R e p u b l i c a n i s m " r e f e r r e d to by
President Eisenhower, upon learning that he had been
re-elected.
?OvN
Especially, w i t h d e m o c r a t i c rights of t h e individual
b e i n g s u p p r e s s e d in v a r i o u s E u r o p e a n c o u n t r i e s , i n c l u d i n g H u n g a r y , it is s i g n i f i c a n t t h a t t h e s e l e g i s l a t o r s a r e
m a k i n g a s i n c e r e e f f o r t t o " p r o t e c t t h e r i g h t s " of A m e ricans, here at h o m e .
Southern whites have goUten a w a y with murder,
s i n c e t h e C i v i l W a r , in b l o c k i n g t h e r i g h t s o f N e g r o e s
t o v o t e , p a r t i c i p a t e in g o v e r n m e n t a s t h e U . S. c o n stitution, g u a r a n t e e s and e n j o y equal rights under
a d e m o c r a t i c f o r m of g o v e r n m e n t .
A n i n t e l l i g e n t e l e c t o r a t e , is e m e r g i n g in t h e S o u t h ,
a m o n g white and Negroes. Negroes are ready to receive
t h e bles.<y'ngs o f o u r c o n s t i t u t i o n , a c c o r d e d a l l o t h e r c i t i z e n s . W h i t e s , i n t e l l i g e n t c i t i z e n s ot c o u r s e , "are a s h a m e d " of t h e bigotry, a n d s u p p r e s s i o n , i m p o s e d on t h e
minority. They are ready to take their stand, silently,
i f n o t a l w a y s in t h e o p e n .
Giv« To Th# NAACP logat
Dc(?r-so-Educolionol Fund ln«.
107 W.43rd Slrcol
I - w York 36.N.Y.
"SEEMS THAT A TEAM WILL M A K E IT
W O R K EVEN BETTER 1" ^
T h e n u m b e r of v o t e s in M o b i l e a n d M o n t g o m e r y , Ala
a r e i n d i c a t i v e o f t h a t f a i r - m i n d n e s s . T h e r e f o r e , it is
time that all national legislators, u n a w a r e of t h e " n e w
p i t c h " in c o n g r e s s , c e r t a i n t o o c u p y t h e 8 5 t h , S h o u l d
adjust themselves accordingly.
CUTTING WOOD - then and now
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Editor
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| D e a r Mr. Editor:
Pontiac, Michigan
Dear Editor:
W e s e c u r e d a copy of y o u r
F o r the last f i v e w e e k s I h a v e
p a p e r f r o m one of the fellow s been r e a d i n g the P o n t i a c Herald
in the C o m p a n y which his p a r - a n d I think y o u a r e doing a w o n e n t s h a d sent to him.
d e r f u l job.
I d o n ' t k n o w too m u c h a b o u t
W e a r e in the A r m y s t a t i o n e d
a t C a m p Otsu, J a p a n , a n d a bit n e w s p a p e r Work. H o w e v e r , comof f i r s t h a n d n e w s f r o m t h e p a r i n g y o u r p a p e r with o t h e r s
S t a t e s w a s v e r y good for our 1 h a v e s e e n I feel the layout of
m o r a l e . We read the p a p e r this p a p e r is great a n d the stories
a r e very interesting.
t h r o u g h l y a n d f o u n d it to be a
T h i s is w h a t P o n t i a c needs.
very interesting manuscript.
We like to r e a d a b o u t the good
W e w e r e w o n d e r i n g if w e things our f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h b o r s
could ask a small favor of you do along with t h e bad.
I h o p e this p a p e r is h e r e to
and y o u r paper. W e would app r e c i a t e it v e r y much if you s t a y , a n d if you k e e p u p the
w o u l d p r i n t a small article to good w o r k I a m s u r e it w i l l be
the e f f e c t t h a t we w o u l a like |
A Reader
to receive m a i l f r o m s o m e of P-S.—I t h i n k t h a t w a s a very
nice layout of Monica J o ' s
t h e girls w i t h i n the r a n g e of
party.
y o u r paper, b e t w e e n the ages of
18 a n d 21. Of course w e a r e
willing to p a y for this service
if it is necessary.
A!E
'
We a r e both single, white, a n d
would l i k e v e r y much to receive
m a i l f r o m s o m e y o u n g ladies.
T h a n k y o u v e r y much f o r y o u r
time.
Instructor
Winner of
Mink Stole
All our customers are having a party.
It will be a hit cause Lorenz Bros, did
the supplying.
BEER - WINE - S. D. D.
Traffic Violator
LORENZ BROS.
4535 E. 7 Mile, near Eureka
TW. 2-8383
n , . n .
PUBLICATIONS,
MON.
DEC.
Q—I h a v e a d d e d t h a t total
disability i n c o m e r i d e r to m y
GI i n s u r a n c e policy. If a n y t h i n g
h a p p e n s to m e so t h a t I receive
disability p a y m e n t s , will those
payments
reduce
the
face
a m o u n t of m y policy?
A—No. The face amount o'
your GI policy will not be affected by any payments you
might receive under the iota)
disability income provision because you are paying an added
premium for this protection.
Q—How m u c h special restorative training may a handicap
ped y o u n g m a n or w o m a n receive u n d e r t h e W a r O r p h a n s
Education program?
F A N T A S Y IN
Those who
tn attpli!? f h
l ° f l ? e " d ,!;h«
-
S w a s M n
ful ? h . h
guests
It
a I s o
p a n e l g
.
h a d
M i s s
f ] y i n g
J o y
E
b a c k
U s
w e r e
streets modeled the most fabulous
F a n t a s y in e v e n i n g e n s e m b l e . D e s i g n e d
b y
J
° y . t h e o u f i t in
30, w e r e re- b l a c k Italian v e l v e t a n d ice
6
w h i t e
k" b l u e a n d
brocade,
5 f a ? ? - c o n s i s t e d of a h o o d e d e v e n t H
!
cape and a full skirted
w e l c o m e d dress The full cane was
fil,
Jl x s e m b l e was appropriately
g r o u p o f g i l l s p - o w n s t h a t ; i r lnnter1 f n r "Ti<rht n r . o ™ •»
w e r e b r e a t h - t a k i n g in t h e i r j
0 t h e r n o t a b ] e
jn_
beauty.
eluded:
Thelma
Player,
Margaret
Tansil, Lugene
Johnson,
Beverli
Breakfield, Helen Blassinggille,
T exie
Charles,
Margaret
Lewis,
Evelyn
Andrews.
Eernice Dunbar, and the
| vivacious
Odessa.
Guests
! designers were Otis Caver
and Pat Stacy.
!
T h e entertaintnerlt C w a *
supplied by the sparkling
Elsino floor s h o w and solos
Some
delightful
h a t s w e r e ablely rendered by
w e r e m a d e and m o d e l e d Messrs. Harold F r e e m a n &
by V i c k i e Carter. T h i s tal- G e n e B o l d e n . A l s o B e r t h a
e n t e d girl w a s a big hit, R e y n o l d s and L u g e n e J o h n with her rust p h e a s a n t trimj
med
hat
and
matching
^ n s
^
I O n s
shoes. Miss Rita S t r i c k l a n d ,
i"
w a s r e s p l e n d a n t in a g r e e n
I he
commentary
was
oeau de soie s h e a t h and supplied by Clista Horringc a p e t h a t c o u l d be c o n v e r t - ton
who
delighted
the
ed into a f o r m a l ball g o w n c r o w d w i t h her witty diaby Bernadine.
f o u r d e v a s t a t i n g o u t f i t s of
her own design during the
A m e l i a Burrell w a s a sir- s h o w . T h e C a p e r s o u t d i d
e n in h e r r e d l a c e l o u n g i n g t h e m s e l v e s a n d I f o r o n e
pants
and
halter.
Kitty w i l l be s e e i n g y o u at their
B a r k s d a l e w a s f a b u l o u s in n e x t a f f a i r .
w h i t e delustered satin
ballgown,
strapless
and
'hirred to the knoes.
A g r e a t m a n y of t h e
g o w n s w e r e c r e a t e d by
the inimitable BcmaH'n?
Andrews whose clothes
are t h i n g s of b e a u t y a n d
a joy forever. T h e wide
r a n g e of f a s h i o n s , i n c l u d ing resort wear, casuals,
c o a t s , suits, cocktail a n d
ballgowns were shown to
an enthusiastic audiance.
U-M Research
In Engineering
CHURCH
N O
"
I
NAACP
VIC VET SAYS:
10,
FASHIONS
braved the
3n
A N N ARBOR-T- •«
ed n'
T
F
A—As much as is nececsary
• h— was conducted
overcome or lesson the handi
Hurinp
bv The Univercap of the disability lo the ex
sity of Michigan's Enein»®r>—
tent tha the young man or woThe S t e w a r d Board of St. Research In*'
man may pursue a program of P a u l AME" Zion c h u r c h served
nual report
educaion. However, the special
delicious d i n n e r 1;
..«w oeing distributed.
training may not exesed 36 s a t i s f y i n g the
t h e I The figure exceeds by over
months.
most delicate.
S1.6 million the previous high
Brothers Page and Jones were
of 1954-55. and is marked by
Q—I am p l a n n i n g to sell my chairmen of the bretheren pre- t a 68 per cent increase in the
GI house. How do I go abou. paring the tasty meal.
volume of work carried out
a p p l y i n g to VA for a release
other Upsher Johnson and
for industrial groups, the ref r o m liability to t h e G o v e r n - B r o t h e r Massey, w e r e t h e chefs. [ port notes.
ment?
L a d i e s aiding t h e b r e t h e r e n
w e r e Messrs. M a u d e J o h n s o n ,
A—You must submit a written Irene P a g e , and L u e t t a Simpson.
request lo the VA Regional
Followng t h e d i n n e r . B r o t h e r
i Office which processed your
NAACP FREEDOM SEALS
loan. The request should in- J a m e s served as t o a s t m a s t c r at I
a
tea.
elude your VA l o a n number if
; you know it; addres of the proMrs. Hi Hard graciously r e n d - j
perly; name and address of thr ered m u s i c for the occasion,'
w i t h several visitors p a r t i c i p a t proposed purchaser, and name ing in singing songs as she play- ,
and address of the lender who ed the piano.
holds the note and mortgage
Rev. W. A. Hillard, pastor. 1
Q—if I w a n t to t a k e a course in a d d r e s s i n g the m e m b e r s a n d
u n d e r the K o r e a n G I Bill thai guests in closing t h e a f f a i r , expressed a p p r e c a t i o n for their
o f t e n is considered a v o c a t i o n a l
e f f o r t s in p r o m o t i n g w o r k for
or r e c r e a t i o n a l in n a t u r e , w h a t t h e church.
steps a m I supposed to t a k e ?
Mr. T. McNeil, one of the
A—You must submit justifica- stewards, declared t h a t the sue- j
tion to VA a he couse will bo ces of last S u n d a y h a d given |
of bona fide use in your pres- t h e m t h e idea t h a t such occasion 1•
pnt
or contemplated business or should be p r o m o t e d m o r e often.
occupation. You must get V A s
A s 1956 H o l i d a y Season apapproval before starting the
In F e b r u a r y , 1956, at the Uni- j p r o a c h e s , p e r s o n s h e r e a n d
course.
v e r s i t y of Michigan enrollment | abroad again are b e i n g asked
of s t u d e n t s f r o m other coun- j
to purchase N A A C P Christ*
tries topped t h e 1,000-mark for
mas Seals as support for Asao*
the first time.
ciation's civil rights work.
E n r o l l m e n t of foreign s t u d - ,
I . c n a H o m e , c h a i r m a n of
ents. is controlled by the Uni- j
Christmas Seal campaign,
Don't w r i t e VA f o r A d v a n c e v e r s i t y in order t h a t the num-1 points out that purchase of
i n f o r m a t i o n on y o u r 1957 GI b e r not be larger t h a n can be Seals will enable N A A C P "to
i n s u r a n c e dividend. T h a t will " a b s o r b e d " in the r e g u l a r stud- j
meet adversaries of f r e e d o m
only slow d o w n t h e w h o l e op- e n t body.
eration. Wait until y o u ' r e reMost foreign students are i n . w i t h s o m e t h i n g m o r e t h a a
m
e r e hopes and wishes."
ceived y o u r d i v i d e n d a n d then t h e g r a d u a t e and professional
L e t t e r s m a y be addressed to:
S P / 3 Clyde E. Gibson
RA-15523968
H A M P T O N , Va (Special) —
16th Recon. Co., APO. 201 Miss Helen Rankin, assistant
San Francisco, Calif.
professor of h o m e economics a n d
director of the H o m e Managem e n t House at H a m p t o n InstiS P / 3 H. T. West
tute, w a s r e c e n t l y n a m e d one of
RA-14547679
16th Recon. Co. A P O 201 54 w i n n e r s in t h e $63,000 Mink
Coat S w e e p s t a k e Contest sponSan Francisco. Calif.
sored by the Staley M a n u f a c t u r
ing C o m p a n y of D e c a t u r . 111.
Miss Rankin was one of 53
second prize winners, and was
awarded a SI,000 mink stole
by Mr. T. R. Crain, regional
representative of the Staley
L o w e l l T h o m a s Jr., e x p l o r e r Co.
and a u t h o r of " I n t o F o r b i d d e n
First prize w a s a $10,000 f u l l
T i b e t " a n d o t h e r best sellers,
will show the spectacular color l e n g t h m i n k coat.
The contest involved completmovies of his just-completed
50.000-mile expedition in a tiny ing in 25 w o r d s or less a slogan
single-engine p l a n e and speak f o u n d on t h e label of a bottle of
on "Flight to A d v e n t u r e " for the STA F L O Liquid Starch.
World A d v e n t u r e Series at 3:30
and again at 7:30 n e x t S u n d a y
_.
i
/-v •
a f t e r n o o n a n d evening. Dec. 9, .
a t the Detroit I n s t i t u t e of Arts. I n I N e W
York Quits
NEW Y O R K — W h e n J u s t i c e
T h o m a s f l e w to wild a n d rem o t e regions of Asia and Africa. Carson DeWitt B a k e r v a c a t e d
He w a s his o w n pilot and n a v i - his $17,000 a y e a r j u d g e s h i p
gator. O f t e n h e landed on the last w e e k a f t e r m u c h u n f a v o r
rackless d e s e r t w h e r e no p l a n e a b l e p u b l i c i t y f o r ignoring t r a f h a d e v e v r been. His w a s the fic tickets, a w i d e - o p e n r a c e def i r s t p r i v a t e plane ever allowed veloped f o r all N e g r o a t t o r n e y s
living i n . t h e 19th Municipal
in A f g h a n i s t a n .
Court District—which covers
H e w a s t h e f i r s t to fly a pri- the H a r l e m area.
v a t e p l a n e u p t h e Indus Valley
U n d e r t h e law, M a y o r Robert
P a k i s t a n , w h e r e he passed
w i t h i n y a r d s of snowy 27,000 W a g n e r m u s t pick a successor
foot Nanga P a r b a t in the K a r a - I b y D e c e m b e r 14th, o r w i t h i n
w r i t e I F y o u h a v e a question.
1 9 5 6 > k o r a m Range.
20 d a y s of t h e v a c a n c y .
Lowell Thomas Jr.
To Art Institute
HERALD
Vets Q uiz
/£££. A
/AS/& -FT/AXSR^
^J~cintaAy. Jn 5 iUon J
N o v
G O O D T H O U G H T S TO R E M E M B E R
" T h e Lord r e i q n e t h ; let t h e p e o o i » t r e m b l e : h e s i t t e t h
b e t w e e n t h e c h e r u b i m s ; let t h e e a r t h be m o v e d .
" T h e Lord is g r e a t in Z i o n ; a n d h e is h i g h a b o v e all t h e
people.
"Let t h e m p r a i s e t h y g r e a f a n d t e r r i b l e n a m e ; f o r it is
h o l y . " — P s i l m s 99:1-3.
A 3/X
In N o v e m b e r , 195S, r o u g h l y mously passed an ordinance
320 010 N ^ ? r o e s w e r e a t t e n d i n g forbidding segregai.on in all
m i x e d schools in the South. publ.c facilities.
A m o n g other advances recordH o w e v e r , a b r e a k d o w n o. :he
f i g u r e s show t h a t f e w e r t h a n ed w e r e : T h e U. S. Supreme
Court
w i p e d ou: bus segrega ion
G5.000 ot these e n t e r e d mlXeu
in the S o u t h ; Texas Dumjc ats
schools in 1953.
b r o u g h t its first Negro delegate
(und t h e first from the South)
F u r t h e r m o r e , a n es imated 2
400,000 Negroes still a e a t t e n d to t h e parly's National Convention
in Chicago;
ing completely s e g r e g a t e d
schools a n d five s t a : e s (AlaW
h
e n the C I O a n d AFL
b a m a , Florida, Georgia, M ssjsippi a n d S o u t h Carolina) do not merged, t w o Negroes were apa d m i t Negro-s to w h i . e pub,.,' ' ) " i . n t c , d Q a s vice-piesidento; Asschools at all.
\ s ! a n t S e c r e t a r y o Labor ol
Labor, J Er nes t Wilkins was
Not content to resist the Ne- elected p r e s i d e n t of the Metligro's c l i m b t o w a r d full citizen- odlsts Judicial Council, the highship, hostile w h i t e s in the South est post a l a y m a n can hold;
s t r u c k at the v e r y n e r v e cente.
„.
. . .
. . .
Negro entertainers and athof the civil rights forces by outl a w i n g the N A A C P in T e x a s letes were sent overseas by our
Louisiana and A l a b a m a
state department on goodwill
tours; and, U.S. Air Force Major
On thi? credil side of the Oscar J. Chapman, former prescivil rights ledger, pe haps the ident of Delaware State Collefo.
most dramatic incident on Ne- w a s a p p o i n t e d deputy director
gro process
occurred
last
March w h e n the San Antonio of the propulsion lesearcn unit
(Texas city council, unani- at the huge Chanute Field in
Illinois.
1
schools.
HOWS AWAIT
A l t e r Crushing
Chicago Bears
Detroit's f a b u l o u s Lions p l a y e d o n e of t h e g r e a t e s t footh i l l g a m e s e v e i w i m e s s e d in t h e c i . y at B r i n g s S t a d i u m
S u n d a y . E v e n m o r e than t h e statistics m a y imply.
T h e i r 42-10 s h e l l a c k i n g of t h e m i g h t y Chicago B e a r s put
t h e m in the driver's seat in ihe N a . i o u a l Football L e a g u e d
W e s t e r n d i v i s i o n b y o n e halt' g a m a .
WHEELCHAIR WARRIORS —"It's a good feeling to be back with a team . . . particularly r
great bunch like this. Why, you might say those guys are the Globetrotters on wheels." Junir.'
Kellogg (in sweater) w a s qualified to make the statement about the Pan American Jets, cham
pionship wheelchair team. Kellogg is an ex-Manhattan college and Globetrotter star, and will
coach the boys s h o w s above, who, like him. are invalids. (NEWSPRESS PHOTO).
Detroit Tech Plans Sin provement
to Play in Missouri Tournament
Detroit
Tech's
Dynamics,
after enjoying the most successful season of any previous
Tech basketball team in history,
are looking forward to continuing their winning ways this
season.
reached the N. A. I. A. play- versity, who previously attendoffs.
ed Miller High S c h o o l
In Tourney
j Nick Sica. Who graduated in
J u n e , became t h e first player
T h e highlight of this year's
in *he school's history to score schedule will be a trip to Lib1.000 points, .and before he was erty, Missouri, w h e r e D. I. T.
| through he poured 1.256 points has been invited to play in a
I through the hocps for his four- t o u r n a m e n t on December 6th,
The team's 1955-56 record was year, 95 game career.
7th and 8th at William J e w e l l
a dazzling 26 victories and five
College.
defeats for a hefty .839 winning [ Coach J o h n A. Higgins, who
Detroit Tech opened its 1956percentage.
I has a four y e a r 76-32 record at
57 schedule last Saturday night
This record included a vic- Tech, is starting his f i f t h cam- with a 74-60 win over Selfridge
tory string of 21 in a row I1 paign; he has another storng Air Force Base.
t e a m and his squad is centered
and for the season the DyT h e first h o m e game is slated
namics amassed a total of i a r o u n d six r e t u r n i n g lettermen. for S a t u r d a y night December
2,562 points, or an average They a r e Bob Locher f r o m All 1st with Aquinas College of
Saints High; Mike Tatsak f r o m G r a n d Rapids. All h o m e games
of 83 per game.
Western; Don Owens, North- will played at St. Elizabeth's
The biggest victory was a w e s t e r n ; Dennis R e c kinger. Gym, located on McDougall and
325-76 rout of Concordia Col- Roseville Eastland; Marty Mech, Canfield.
U-fte -wiiiJ-- l e c h
Central; and Bill Maleske of
the University of T«oHto, Cana- Western. T h e r e axe also some
da's biggest college, by a 101-84 v e r y impressive f r e s h m e n who
count
will help Coach Higgins offset
Other victories came over t h e losses of some of his top
Northern
M i chigan.
Illinois p l a y e r s f r o m last y e a r ' s squad.
Sunday coming, Coach Buddy
Pa k s i ' s league Itadeis lake on
the fifth place Pittsburgh Steel
ers of t h e Eastern division o.
the NFL.
Despite the Steelers' fifth
place rating, they've won four
and lost six. ' T h e y have the
potential to beat any club in the
League," an Easterner in town
for the Lion-Bear game S u n d a y
exclaimed.
They defeated the Los Angeles
Rams Sunday, 30-13.
The Lions' running and passing game, sparked by t h e veteran
Bobby Layne was too m u c h for
the Chicago Beais.
Ted Marchibroda, f o r m e r U.
of D. quarterback, and L y n n
Chadnois, formerly of Michigan
State University, will do their
wares for the Steelers.
Marchibroda is regarded as
one of the most dangerous passers in the League, and Chadnois.
always dangerous on punts and
kick-offs at MSU, has lost much
of his finesse.
Of course he was injured
earlier in the season, but Steeler coaches expect h'm lo help
carry the burden when they
meet the Lions Sunday.
W i t h o u t attempting to point
out the greatest play or player
on the field Sunday, observers
w e r e and still are re.'eriing to
"thf team e f f o r t " of the Lions.
T h e Bears were outplayed—
f r o m the first q u a r t e r onward.
Both teams risked passing early
and regularly. Resul s—four interceptions by the Bears and
three by the Lions.
Harlon Hill, o n e of the
League's finest pass receivers,
was held to a single catch. Quite
a feat f o r the' Detroit Lions'
de f "nsive team.
They also halted t h e leading
ground gainer in the League,
Rick Cesares. Bobby Watkins
f o r m e r t e a m m a t e of Howard
(Hopalong) Cassidy of the Lions,
was injured early in the g a m e
and did not return.
Pontiac N a t a t o r s t o
Tech.
Tri-State, McMasters
University,
and -Huntington
College, The Dynamics also
reached the N. A. I. A. regional
playoffs (National Association of
were edged 65-60 by Kalamazoo
Cllege, This was the third time
in four years that Detroit Tech
P l a y A r t h u r Hsll
They
are
J o e Crenshaw,
Chadsey;
Ronald
Summers,
T h e Pontiac High Nators beFeb. 8, Flint Central, here, 4.
Northwestern: J e r r y Malinasky, gin their season tonight against
Feb. 15, Bay City, away, 4.
Cass Tech: F r a n k Westbrook- A r t h u r Hill, perennial Saginaw
Feb. 22, Flint Northern, here,
Booker T. Washington in Ok- Valley powers.
7:30.
lahoma; Forest Hairston. HighMar. 1, Saginaw, here, 4.
The Chiefs have begun lo
land P a r k ; and Paul Dean, a
Mar. 8-9, SVC Championship,
get inlo compelilion shape.
t r a n s f e r f r o m W a y n e State UniSaginaw.
They have only Iwo boys
Mar. 15-16, State Championreluming from lasl year's vaships, Lansing.
sily.
U ofD Closes Bismal Season
D e t r o i t ' s U. of D. T i t a n s c l o s e d o n e of t h e i r m o s t d i s m a l
s e a s o n s S a t u r d a y as t h e y fell b e f o r e t h e H o u s t o n Cougars,
39-7.
D e s p i t e c o l l e c t i n g 18 firs; d o w n s as did t h e Cougars, t h e
actual r u s h i n g a n d p a s s i n g y a r d a g e , p l u s s u p e r i o r football
at t h e c o r r e c t t i m e , paid off f o r t h e T e x a s t e a m .
The loss was the eighth of the
season for the Titans of U. of D.
Twice, the formidable line of
the Houston CougaTs held the
Titans on the one yard line,
t T h r e e of Houston's touchdowns
w e r e scored in the fourth quftrter.
MOVED
Wr, £mma && IZJto
Has moved to 210 Nebraska Street Pontiac.
TO SELL OR RENT HOMES
REAL ESTATE PROPERTY CALL
Mrs. Emma Bell
FE. 2-3616
YOU'LL LOOK
'pwdfy **IN THIS
*
BLAC
»HAWK
POSTURE-PRIDE
$6.45
szs. 8V2 - 12
s z s . 12Vss - 3
$6.99
STAPP'S JUVENILE BC0TERY
28 E. Lawrence
Pontiac,
Michigan
Dennis Simonson in the 120
yard individual medley and J i m
Cornforth in the 40 yard freestyle and the 120 yard individual
medley. Last year's J u n i o r varsity squad was not exceptionally
sirong, putting this year varsity
at a disadvantage because of a
iek of depth.
Sports
Briefs
Jackie
Robinson
will
be
A r t h u r Hill, on the other hand, awarded the Sipingarn Medal
is their usual p o w e r f u l self with Saturday in New York by Ihe
three boys r e t u r n i n g f r o m last NAACP.
year's Valley Champion team
that were regulars.
The medal is given by Ihe
NAACP for outstanding service
All of these boys are free- on the part of a Negro Ameristylers. T h e y are Ernie Dewall, can in publica and human reRon Mayers a n d
Chauncey lations during the year.
Johnson. A r t h u r Hill lost their
n u m b e r one diver, their t w o
Don Newcombs, recently nambackstrokers and their s t a t e
ed the Mosl Valuable Player
champion breastioker.
in the National League, was
On practically any other t e a m I
accorded Ihe signal honor of
this would be disastrous, but the
Hillites had a terri ic Junior being the first recipient of the
Varsity last year and plus the Cy Young award.
Newcombe, winner of 27
| fact that positions for all e v e n ' s
were hotly contested on the v a r - while losing 7 during the past
sity, they will have depth t o j season for the National League
Champion Brooklyn Dodgers,
spare.
Other boys who will fill out jappeared on Sieve Allen's show
the Pontiac Varsity this year, Sunday nile. . .Ethel Waters,
include Gideon Robarge, a prom- all-lime theatrical great, also
ising young junior who swims made Ihe Allen show, and sang
the 100 y a r d orthodox breast-1 lwo numbers.
stroke.
Another junior, also swimMilt Campbell runner-up in
ming this event is P a t S'inson. J 1952 at Helsinski to Bob Malhia
Jim Gibbs. a sophomore, swims of Tulare, Calif, for the Decaththe 100 yard backstroke. Gibbs
lon honors won this year, scoris showing a great deal of promise and is already clocking the ing 7.897 points. Teammate Raftime that T o m
Cross had er Johnson, finished second.
achieved by the end of his sophomore year. Duke Cummins, I Charlie Peete, who died in
another junior, will s w i m the an airplane crash near Venezue100 vard freestyle.
la last week, batted .350 at
Omaha lasl year lo lead the
II DUAL MEETS
The 1956-57 schedule for the American Association, and was
Chief Tankers include 11 dual regarded as a prospect for the
meets plus the Saginaw Valley, Si. Louis Cardinal outfield.
and state meets.
Th*» Schedule
Joe Louis, prior lo the PallerDec. 7 Dec. 7 A r t h u r Hill, son-Moore fight, "chose Moore
h»»rr», 4.
lo win over Ihe young ex-olymDec. 11, Ypsilanti. away, 7:30. i pic champion.
Dec. 14, Flint Central, away, \
Louis was taking the second
4.
reversal within a week as anDec. 19. B^v C'tv. here. 4.
oter
man Wolfang Heissner, was
Jan. 11, Flint Northern, a w a y
knocked out by Chuck Speiser.
4.
who e x p e d s lo get crack at
Jnn. 18, Saginaw, way, 7:30.
Feb. 1, A r t h u r Hill, away, Archie Moore Lightheavyweighl
title.
7:30.
LION F A C T S
iA
Brok n Nose
Defensive halfback Jim David
of the Detroit Lions hus a habit
of being "right in the middle
of things" on the football field.
As a result, he has broken his
nose on five different occasions
during his football career.
Fullback Bill Bowman of the
Detroit Lions isn't modest w h e n
he discusses his ability to m a k e
pizza. He openly claims he is
"world's b e s t " pizza pie producer.
End Dave Middleton is the
fastest man on the Detroit Lions
team, with J a c k Christiansen a
close second. Both are former
college sprinters.
Darris McCord, 248-pound
defensive tackle for the Detroit
Lions, was practically born in
the shadow of Biggs Stadium in
Detroit but earned his football
reputation at the University of
Tennessee.
Howard "Hopalong" Cassady
and Leon Hart of the Detroit
Lions are both Heisman Trophy
winners. Cassady is 5'10" and
weighs 178, H a r t is 6'5" and
weighs 250.
FAMILY A F F A I R — C h a l l e n g e r G e n e Fullmer, w h o will
s e e k to w r e s t t h e w o r l d m i d d l e w e i g h t c r o w n f r o m Ray
Robinson on Jan. 2nd at Madicon S n u a r e Garden, s h o w s
his b r o ther, Jay, h o w training should be d o n e . Jav will
m a k e his p r o f e s s i o n a l d e b u t Dec. 12th. (NEWS-PRESS
PHOTO).
HERALD PUBLICATIONS, MON. DEC. 10, 1956
7
IN TITLE B O U T
Patterson Flattens Moore
C o m b i n a t i o n s of r i g h t s and l e f t s i s s u e d w i t h authority, w a s born four hours before fight
to t h e chin and b o d y of o n e of t h e ring's v e t e r a n fighters, j time Friday night, but her daddy
r e s u l t e d in t h e c r o w n i n g of a y o u n g n e w h e a v y w e i g h t c h a m w h o w a s t 0 b e c o m « heavyweight
champion of the world, did not
pion of t h e w o r l d Friday night in C h i c a g o S t a d i u m .
k n o w it until he had been
Floyd Patterson, 21, of New
crowned champion.
terson
n o r to th
York City defeated Archie
P
e f^t.
Fond of his 18-year-old wife,
Moore, 39. in live rounds lo I Patterson, in w m n i n g his 32d
win boxing's highest title.
prolessional fight
turning Sandra, Patterson who is not
s c o since
red
T h e new h e a v y w e i g h t cham- P r o , m
.? clean | allowed to fly in airplahes. helipion by virtue of a n n e x i n g the knockout of Moore in the fifth copters or anything else for that
by auton
automobile foi
t i t l e ' j u s t four years a f t e r w i n - r o u n d - a f t e r l r f t flooring him matter, left by
New York City immediately folning the Olympic Middleweight f o r a n eight cou*nt.
Seneca Elizabeth Patte:son lowing the fight.
crown in Helsinki, becomes the
youngest fighter in history to accomplish the feat.
Patterson replaces J o e Louis
as the youngest fighter to become heavyweight champion
the world.
Louis was 23 w h e n he defeated
J i m Braddock, also in Chicago,
for the title nearly 2 years ago.
Big news this year in t h e under 20 years Juveniles - 8
Moore appearing on the Steve
Allen TV p r o g r a m S u n d a y night D e p a r t m e n t of P a r k s and Re- teams, u n d e r 17; a,nd Pee Wee along with Patterson, when creation is a p r o g r a m based on 8 teams, u n d e r 15 years.
The Detroit recreation hockey
queried as to the roughest, "Mar- on small-sized packages. This
c'ano or P a t t e r s o n , " replied that is the B a n t a m hockey league— program is the largest cityMarciano's blows are deading— the first in e p t r o i t for boys cperated hockey system in t h e
each one: Patterson, using flashy u n d e r 13 years of age.
United States.
combinations, one twos, are just
Wilh the ice at Olympia and
as devastating," he decladed.
spectators are invited lo Ihe Department's eighl artiNo r e t u r n agreement was ar- watdh Ihe six-leam division ficial ice rinks boys are now
ranged between Moore and Pat- on Friday nights and Satur- playing hockey in mass numday mornings at Olympia. bers, causing a great upsurge in
W E R T Z CHOSEN
Admission is free.
l!!ie sport Now, Ihe weather
"MAN OF Y E A R " T e . B a n t a m s will play eight- b'ock lhal hindered tha winter
pastime has been licked.
Vic Wertz. f o r m e r Detroit m i n u t e periods and Department
Besides the Bantams, Juniors.
Tiger has been voted the "Man r e f e r e e s t a f f s will officiate. T h e
of t h e Year" by t h e Cleveland schedule r u n s through February. Juveniles and PeeWees play all
games
at Olympia on weekends.
chapter of t h e Baseball Writers
T h e B a n t a m s join f o u r other
Association.
hockey divisions to m a k e up a Seniors play Monday and Tuesday
nights
alternatng at State
A1 Smith, won the award last 54-team indoor hockey program.
Fair, Butzel, Heilmann and St.
year. The first y e a r of the givT h e r e are Seniors - 24 teams,
Hedwig.
Admission
to games is
ing of the a w a r d was 1946.
unlimited age; Juniors- 8 teams,
f r e e except at State Fair.
Over 1.200 boys and men play
recreation hockey in Detroit.
Bantam tie&&y League
Scheduled at Qlymph
Rema Club Fete Cfiamps
IN FIRST GAME
By J o e S i n g l e t o n
T h e R e m a Club, c o m p o s e d of b u s i n e s s and p r o f e s s i o n a l
m e n of P o n t i a c , s a l u t e d t h e J e f f e r s o n Junior H i g h School
football t e a m and its coach, Richard Craig, last T u e s d a y
e v e n i n g with a b a n q u e t for their w i n n i n g of t h e J u n i o r High
S c h o o l f o o t b a l l c h a m p i o n s h i p of 1956.
'Wilt the Stilt'
Hots 52 Points
Wilt (the Stilt) Chamberlain,
T h e i n v o c a t i o n w a s g i v e n by t h e Rev. Richard H. Dixon,
Philadelphia
High
pastor of t h e T r i n i t y B a p t i s t Church, f o l l o w e d b y a solo by f o r m e r
School basketball stgr. sought
A l o n z o Harris, Jr.
by nearly 100 colleges u p o n his
Det. Sgt. A l l e n D. N o b l e , a m e m b e r of t h e Rema Club, I graduation, m a k e an auspicious
and t o a s t m a s t e r , i n t r o d u c e d the main s p e a k e r for t h e
debut at Lawrence, Kansas
e v e n i n g , Mr. H a r v e y J o h n s , chief of plant p r o t e c t i o n for I Monday night. Kansas defeated
| Northwestern 87-69.
G e n e r a l Motors Corporation.
H e set two school records in
J o h n s is a g r a d u a t e of Pontiac Senior High School and
f o r m e r captain of t h e Ferris Institute football t e a m w h e r e | his every first game; (1) tossed
in 52 points, and (20) grabbed
he played with Sgt. A l l e n D. N o b l e . Mr. J o h n s w a s t h e
first organizer of the recreational p r o g r a m at GMC, and 131 rebounds.
I Wilt also it on 20 out of 29
w a s t h e first r e c r e a t i o n director.
shots, a 69 percent record. He
J o h n s c o m m e n d e d t h e t e a m on t h e i r fine r e c o r d and
J added 12 f r e e t h r o w s in 20
e m p h a s i z e d t h e i m p o r t a n c e of t a k i n g such a r e c o r d as a efforts.
s t e p p i n g s t o n e t o w a r d h i g h e r a t t a i n m e n t s at P o n t i a c H i g h I Coach Dick Harp, successor
School, c o l l e g e , and their f u t u r e careers.
i to P h o g Allen, allowed t h e
Dr. Harry L. Riggs, p r e s i d e n t of the R e m a Club, introworld known basketeer to play
d u c e d Coach Richard Craig. Craig praised t h e principal, | all but 30 seconds of t h e game.
Ted W i e r s m a , t h e t e a c h e r s , t h e s t u d e n t body, his coaching staff, and his d e t e r m i n e d p l a y e r s f o r a s u c c e s s f u l
RETIRING NO. 87
s e a s o n . Craig also praised t h e Rema Club for its g r e a t
Ron K r a m e r U of M's twoi n t e r e s t in the football t e a m .
time All-American. was signally
LEADERS PRESENT
honored at the a n n u a l Michigan
Football Bust Monday night,
I n c l u d e d at the b a n q u e t w e r e : Dr. H o w a r d McNeil, Ev- h e r e at t h e Sheraton Cadillac
e r e t t C. Spurlock, S a m u e l Logan, Rev. J. A l l e n Parker. Frank hotel.
Carrothers, Det. Sgt. J o h n Williams, A n d r e w McCaskill, and
He became the their many
Sam Whiters.
in Ihe hislory of the University
T h e J e f f e r s o n H i g h S c h o o l f o o t b a l l t e a m e n d e d t h e sea- lo have his jersey "retired'
to the school's museums o n w i t h s e v e n w i n s and o n e loss.
Oil T h e P o l i c e I l e a l
Newsboys X m a s Contest
William H e n r y Myers, 44, of 4 9 4 Bloomfield st., w a s
According to the Pontiac Police d e p a r t m e n t , Ben Bailey,
arrested by officers of the Pontiac P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t on 51, of 4 4 7 Branch st., w a s arrested Nov. 30 at 2 2 0 Rockwell
a charge of p o s s e s s i o n of n u m b e r s slips, according to a s t r e e t for possession of an u n r e g i s t e r e d gun.
police report.
i
*
»
«
A r t h u r J. Law of 4 5 L e h i g h t St., o w n e r of the Laws'
Charles S p e n c e r of 2 5 3 W . Wilson reported to t h e De- Supermarket, located at 200 Earlmore Blvd., filed a comp a r t m e n t that at a p p r o x i m a t e l y 8:30 p.m., N o v . 27, s o m e o n e plaint with the Police d e p a r t m e n t reporting that s o m e t i m e
u n k n o w n stole f r o m the yard of his h o m e , a boy's C y c l o n e b e t w e e n the h o u r s of 11:10 p.m., Nov. 30, and 5:25 a.m.
English type bicycle of the f o l l o w i n g description: 26 in. Dec. 1, s o m e u n k n o w n p e r s o n or persons a t t e m p t e d to e n t e r
serial No. 5-4516, 1956 license, 1473, black, g r e e n seat
his place of b u s i n e s s at the above address by breaking a
valued at $15.00.
plate glass f r o m t h e front
N*o e n t r y w a s gained.
* door.
*
3 WEEKS TO GO!
TOP THREE WIN
PONTIAC HERALD
9 6 0
Lawrence, Harry
Byrd, Roosevelt
Love, Charles
Martin, Caleb Jr.
Francis. Benj.
Jones. Fred P.
Hoover. D
Rowes, Oscar
Boyer. Ed
Charles Cohen, City of Pontiac Health official, obtained
Curtis A n d e r s o n of 49 Chapman st., r e p o r t e d to the de- Morris, Kenneth
Price Melvin
a warrant charging that on Nov. 28, 1956, J o h n Ingram, of partment that b e t w e e n 5 p.m. and 11 p.m., Dec. 1, while McCallister, J
240 W e s t Wilson ave., and Mrs. John Ingram, of 192 Bon his 1955 Oldsmobile w a s parked in the driveway of his
dale st., d i d violate t h e H o u s i n g Ordinance of the City of h o m e , s o m e o n e stole t w o •c h r o*m e w*h e e l discs, valued at $10.
Pontiac, by a l l o w i n g s e v e n f a m i l i e s to occupy a t w o family
dwelling.
E m m a Lee Byrd of 507 California st., r e p o r t e d to the
*
*
*
Pontiac Police d e p a r t m e n t that Sunday, Dec. 2. at about
D o n D o w i s of 6347 Harriet st., Waterford, e n g i n e e r at
2 a.m., while s h e w a s at 220Vfe Rockwell st., her c o m m o n
Bagley. School, r e p o r t e d to t h e d e p a r t m e n t that s o m e unlaw husband, Artie William, c a m e to the h o u s e and after
k n o w n person or p e r s o n s did break and e n t e r t h e school, firing o n e shot f r o m a pistol, f o r c e d her to a c c o m p a n y him.
located at 320 Bagley, by breaking out a north side w i n d o w She s a y s that t h e y w a l k e d east on R o c k w e l l street, and upon
of the building. The e n g i n e e r reported that o n e pencil arrival of police cars, her h u s b a n d a t t e m p t e d to shoot her,
The Rondevoo Show Bar,
sharpener, v a l u e u n k n o w n , w a s missing. He r e p o r t e d that but missed.
always to t h e forefront in enthe i n c i d e n t h a p p e n e d b e t w e e n t h e h o u r s of 5 p.m., Nov.
tainment and community coop29, and 7 a.m. Nov. 30.
Artie Williams, 32, w a s arrested by Lt. A s h l e y and eration is sponsoring a 'Holi•
»
*
Officers Burrow and H a y e s on Rockwell street near Frank- day Help Buying" theme until
lin
Rd. o n / a c h a r g e of investigation of a t t e m p t murder. Xmas.
Robert Gravelle, a driver of Perry Cleaners, told police
Featuring Fashionable eyethat as h e stopped to collect f r o m a w o m a n at 188 Crystal T h e officere confiscated a pistol at the s c e n e .
glass frames by Dr. C. C. GrifLake Dr., s o m e u n k n o w n person or persons drove off with
fin II. High fashion in apron
"Fur Trapper of the North"
his truck. Pontiac police r e c o v e r e d t h e truck 15 minu'.es
The program opens at 1 p.m.
designs by Veneva Smith, for
a f t e r it was r e p o r t e d m i s s i n g . It w a s a b a n d o n e d at the and "Happy Fishing Ground," with "Land of t h e Maple
the subteens will be toys from
i n t e r s e c t i o n of B a g l e y and D i t m a r s t r e e t s a f t e r b e i n g loo;cd two color films on Canada, will Leaf." followed by "Canadian
Linwood Toyland and Holiday
climax the educational film pro- Bcom."
of $ 2 0 0 worth of laundry. Overlooked in the t h e f t was dry gram at the Ra'ckham EducaAt the conclusion of the pro- Hat originals by Bill Howard.
c l e a n i n g valued at $1,000.
tional Memorial (Farnsworth at gram, which is free, there will
An unusual feature this event
*
*
*
Woodward) on Friday, Dec. 7, be group singing conducted by will be for men only. . .Contact
the University of Michigan Ex- Prof. David Matten and the Rondevoo Show Bar. 4550 E.
8 HERALD PUBLICATIONS, M O N r D E C . 10, 1956 tension Service announces.
7 Mile, Phone TW. 3-3525.
Over-or-Under-60 Orchestra.
Davis, David
172 Avery Lawrenca
Green, Walter
fiteen, Fiankie
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP
Woods, Oliver
HERALD
Carter, Lee
Duncombe, Fred
Baynhan, Lakever
Ruffin, John
Gilbert, Melvin
Kennedy, Dana
Looney, Sonney
Taylor, Mclvin
Eddie Andrews
Avery. Robert
Moore. Mitchell
Love, Lenord
400
312
178
168
132
124
90
84
78
64
60
60
54
52
50
44
Ruffin, Willie
Love, Willie
Gullay, Lawrence
Yarrell, Ernest .....
Love, Wilbert
Mcintosh, Gerald
Shoulders, Willie
Baynhan, Mike
King, Jerome
Radcliffe, Lay
Monger, Chas
Radcliff, Larry
Martin, Fred
42
38
36
34
32
32
28
20
20
20
16
10
3
Reed, Lonnie
! Hawkins, B.
200
Holidays Buys
on Exhibit at
the Rondevoo
WANTED—The Pontaic Policc
Department reports that Homer Crawford, 18, (above) is
wanted on a charge of breaking and entering. The department gave the following description of Crawford; 5 f t 11
in. tall, weighng 151 lbs.,
medium build and light brown
compledion. If you have information c o n c e r i n g the
wherebouts of the above man.
contact your Pontiac Police
Department at once.
- PREFERRED BUYING GUIDE -
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3 bedrooms
double doors
steel sliding windows
automatic healing and hot water
spacious rooms
your choice of decorative colors
plus many more
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FE. 8-6941
Classifieds — 5c Per Word
A Real Buy
12 family a p a r t m e n t building,
plus caretaker's apt. Showing
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Close to downtown Pontiac. A
real investment for only $3,000
with terms.
JIM
WILLIAMS
1218 Baldwin Avenue
SAM SILLS, Sales Mgr.
Ask for
FE. 4-0547
Mrs.
Seaton
FE. 4-0841
T-T. WILSON
SERVING NORTHEAST DETROIT
and
ROYAL OAK TOWNSIHP
" D R I N K MILK E V E R Y D A Y "
Distributors of
BORDEN'S MILK
TWinbrook 3-2965
3327 STOCKTON
"Let Me Be Your Milkman
l^i/roii/sc
POP-SANDWICHES-HOT
DINNER-ICE CREAM
"Its Our Pleasure To Serve
You"
N. L. Davis. Hostess
C. McClenney, Mgr.
D i s t o n Cor. B a g l e y
Pontiac. Michigan
TW. 2-5344
AUTOS
We offer these features
M. and H. Drive In
<..u , F . n-.tru
TW. 2-5344
"sir
Phone: FE. 3-9787
Open 24 Hours
Our Advertiser
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Two home on Crystal Lake
drive. 1 has 2 bedrooms and
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The other has 4 rooms & utility
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WILLIS M.
BREWER
5 5 N. P a r k e
FE. 4-5181
FE. 8 - 0 6 3 8
MA. 5-7581
FE. 5 - 7 7 0 4
I
John Kinzler, Realtor
6 7 0 W. H u r o n St.
'Lorenza's Drive-In
Shoe Repair Shop
Complete Shoe Shine Parlor
Repairing While You Wail
1 9 6 S. S a g i n a w S t .
FE. 3 - 9 2 7 7
Pontiac, Michigan
Free Parking
A Dream Home
A p a r t m e n t size gas range, four
burner, $129.50 value, only
$59.95. Slightly scratched. Also
several full size ranges in electric and
gas extraordinary
values.
USED CARS
WE BUY
WE SELL
WE TRADE
724 Oakland at Northern
Pontiac, Mich.
FE. 8-6801
Quality and Scrvice
FUEL OIL—COAL
PAINTS—SUPPLIES
4 3 6 Orchard Lake Ave.
Oakland
Fuel and Paint
Company
FLOURESCENT
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FE. 5 - 6 1 5 9
i c a a Ol
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FE. 5-0312
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BILL SPENCE USED CARS
62 Oakland Ave.
Shoes hurting you? Let
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Shoes that h u r t can ruin
your feet. We'll give
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ACE
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393 Orchard Lake Ave.
Pontiac, Michigan
USED CARS
EASY ED WILL TOTE
YOUR NOTE
Detroit
SAM'S
AUTO SALES^ MOTOR SALES
FOR SALE
4 bedrooms, 2 car garage,
carpeting, venilian blinds
garden area, fruit trees,
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schools and transportation.
Near S. Paddock and S.
Saginaw. Immediate possession.
Please call FE. 4-1017
FOR SALE
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THE ASH TRAYS IN THESE
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Fenced rear yard with trees &
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255 E. Wilson. Vacant. This is
a clean 5 ooro modern bungalow Price $6,500 with $995 down
Ph. Mrs. Howard, 18 Gillespie
St. Ph. 2-6412.
REAL ESTATE
17949 Conant
at Nevada
FE. 5-9297
TRinity 1 - 8 0 0 0
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9360 Woodward Ave.
Ronald Whitfield
Res: TYler 4-3380
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FOR SALE
Crestwood Farms
W h e n y o u b u y h o m e s in C r e s t w o o d y o u g e t
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115 FOOT WIDE LOTS, (RATHER THAN 40 FT. CI'
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W e h a n d l e t h e l a t t e r e x p e r t l y , r e g a r d l e s s of s i z e .
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For Fine Homes. . . .
Call
USED CARS
Bought & Sold
Eva M . Spears
"WE CAN ARRANGE
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A1 L a w r e n c e
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Representing
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170 W. Pike—FE. 3-8963
We Give Gold
Bell Gift Stamps
OSCAR'S
Sales
705 Baldwin Ave.
FE. 8 - 6 2 0 2
Pontiac. Michigan
Larry's Market
Your Congenial Grocer. . .
GROCERIES - MEATS - BEER - WINE - S.D.D.
Lincoln 5-9649
Free Towing Service
3 3 2 7 E. 7 M i l e
near Gallagher
TW. 3-9510
LARRY NOWINSKI, Prop.
Wyoming Auto
Parts
CALL
FE. 5-0654
Apartment size gas range, four
burner,
$129.50 value, only
$59.95. Slightly scratched. Also
several full size ranges in electric ond gs extraordinary values
MA.5-1478
Rogerson Construction Co.
New & Used Auto — Truck
Parts
Highest Prices Paid For
Wrecks & Junk
"Open Sundays"
21777 Wyoming
Ferndale 20, Mich.
Our Atireriiser
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