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Ss TH VER PAG _ U.S, Weather Berean Forecas, .
' Partly Cloudy, Warmer ' : wane : | a
( o (Details on Page 2) " i: : ; ,
‘116th YEAR. a. a ee a “PONTIAG, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, MAY re 195844 PAGES SnOSpHTERNTIONAL MENG SERVICE
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Ike Sends kk kw
Reds Overjoyed
by U.S. Troubles
in World Today
VIENNA o — Communist
propagandists are having a field
day with the reports of anti-
American outbreaks in Lebanon
and Venezuela and the demon-
strations in Algiers and Paris.
Paced by the Sovjet news
agency Tass and Radio Moscow,
the satellite radios of Eastern
Europe joined in pouring out
the anti - Western news and
propaganda.
Ex-Patient Sues x * *
President Feels
Reds Inspiring
Mob Violence Says Economic Woes
in Latin America Also
Partly Responsible
WASHINGTON (@—
President Eisenhower said
today mob violence against.
Vice President Nixon in|
South America appears to efuses to
1,000 Troops. *
:
x * * x * *
an
to & BER
x * *
Rioting Students Attack Vice President | ne Home Early Stand By Vice President Stays
Inside U.S. Embassy 400 Venezuelan Troops
Guarding Area Following
Night of Riots
CARACAS (INS) — An indignant Vice President
Richard M. Nixon scornfully refused today to heed de-
imands of Communist- inspired mobs to get out of
Venezuela ahead of schedule.
But violent anti-American demonstrators forced
reflect a pattern of Commu-
nist inspiration and ex- Dr Sullenberger 'him to remain inside the heavily guarded U. S. Embassy
ploitation. . in Caracas. ae
But, he told a news con-
ference, he believes eco-
nomic troubles are partly
responsible for the anti-
American pasiaianecsaen! $1 00,000 Damage Case
Against Medic, Hospital
Says Sponge Left In
More than 400 Venezuelan troops and police sur-
rounded the embassy area while scores of others pa-
trolled the center of the city following a night of rioting.
Five hundred Marines from Camp Lejeune, N. C., and —
_| Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger and AP Wirephotes. Radio 500 rat ers from Fort Campbell, Ky., waited at
in such countries as Vene-' ‘Pontiac General. Hospital hace ia Seeeeae From Trinidad GO A W, paratroopers m P ad
zuela and Peru. lbeen named in a $100,000 suit! SMASHED WINDOWS OF NIXON CAR — Here is a closeup U. S. bases in Cuba and Puerto Rico to reinforce the
x ww * | charging the Pontiac surgeon left.
Eisenhower said Communist in- a ‘sponge in a. patient following
spiration seems to be behind the; pester aw
eci arrison, o demonstrations in some other parts \seward St. charged the surgeon
of the world, but added that the) ‘performed three operations on,
unrest in French Algeria may be him for stomach ulcers at the hos-|
caused by something else. pital last summer, “although the
Eisenhower spoke ip response | condition could have been treated|
to a request for hid assessment |by medication without surgery
of the current wave of anti- of the shattered windows of the car in which Vice President
Zichard Nixon rode yesterday through jeering Venezuelan mobs
in Caracas. The car was badly dented by kicks and blows with
Cee and lead pipe.
France Battling
a “NIKON od
operation, July 31. A second opera-
tion followed to remove the sponge,
_ question. Then he went on to say he said, and the third was to re- A reporter asked whether the pair the first incision, which he) President saw any pattern of Com-|"1 i. had been improperly| munist inspiration or whether it
also could be. a case of genuine
resentment against U. & policies. cuit Court, also names as defend-
MATTER COMPLEX ants the Hospital board of trustees,
Eisenhower called it a complex|its medical ‘staff and the city.
' Not yet served with notice of
that he does not believe there is|the suit, Dr. Sullenberger indicated
any single cause of the violence injhe was prepared to refute any
the Latin American countries. charges of malpractice. He and the
x * other defendants, have 15 days in
There are, he added, economic which to file an appearance on the
factors in the U. S. relationships' charges. .
with such. countries as Uruguay,| The surgeon and hospital have
Bolivia, Peru and Venezuela. been at odds since he was sus- The suit, filed yesterday in Cir-
Gen: Raoul Salan to take over command of Algeria from Harrison, a factory worker and)
LAPEER has General’s Revolt) PARIS (INS)—All French troops in Metropolitan
France were reported tonight ordered confined to
their barracks as a temporary and precautionary
move.
4
PARIS (P—The French government today ordered
an insurrectionist j unta led by a tough paratroop
officer. In its first official action since being esate
early teday,the new Cab-*+
inet of Premier Pierre
Pflimlin also banned- all Holland Greets ublic demonstrations 4 Venezuelans if there appeared to be danger of another
mob getting out of hand.
’ Cuba is three hours away from Caracas by air and
Puerto Rico is two. ,
* x *
The four companies of elite combat troops were
flown from the U. S. to the Caribbean bases on President
‘|Eisenhower’s direct orders when the lives of Fim ck “
wife and members of his traveling
danger upon their arrival from Bogo be Fe Em cotnig
Dozens of deadly melon-sized pare were hurled at
the vice president, and at one point he was in extreme
“danger of being dragged from his auto by a gang which
STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE ‘IN CARACAS — A group of
shouting students carries a “Go Away Nixon’’ banner during anti- Gangs
ired the Re
night to overthrow the mil-
itary junta which has been
running the country since
dictator Marcos Perez Jim-/
inez was kicked out in Jan-
uary. *~ # *
In Venezuela — where Nixon
and his party were stoned and pended from its medical staff Nov,
13..A law suit, in whigh Dr. Sullen-
berger sought reinstatement and hroughout France and in
Algeria.
truth to that, spat upon yesterday — there
have been rumors, Eisenhower
said, that the United States is
trying to impose quotas on such
ei] exporting nations. There is no
Eisenhower de- $250,000 damages, was) tossed out
of court April 11 on ¢
the trustees.
Dr. Sullenberger
board of trustees pa
clared,
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) i meeting Thursday,
Bandits Get $31,500 in Sarnia
Michigan Bank Car Robbed
Near Blue Water Bridge SARNIA, Ont. (#—Two pistol-shooting robbers took is he * * *
full command in the North Afri-
the\can colony from paratroop Gen.
yest . re! i Jacques Massu.
. ze questing a final hearing ‘by its
Then he said that U. S. economic! appeal commiittee. The board may
- aid and world trade are as vitaliset a date for the hearing at its Massu demanded that Presi-
dent Rene Coty put wartime hero
Gen. Charles de Gaulle at the
politics, This would be a military
dictatorship.
The Cabinet told Salan to main-
tain law and order in the Algerian
capital of Algiers and to guaran-
tee the protection of lives and:
|property. Salan, contmander of all troops)
failed to make a final appeal tolin Algeria, was ordered to take
head of a government outside Tulip Festival
Time Today Wirephoto circuits in this country. United States demonstration over his visit to Caracas, Venezuela..
First-pictures of the disorder were flown to Port of Spain, Trini-
dad, and radioed to New York by Associated Press, for the AP” Crowds of demonstrators finally
|were dispersed by troops firing appeared bent on lynching him.
pounded the cars with clubs, smashed the
windows, spit all over the Americans, hooted continually
and tore up both U.S. and Venezuelan flags.
The ineptness of the Lp dl in handling the mobs
- japparently ins
leaders to attempt last
Sending Troops
j
“== Raises Storm Dems in Senate Press
for Inquiry Into Move ‘over their heads and using tear
gas and the flat sides of machetes.
HOLLAND — This Ottawa
County community becomes a
throwback today to its Netherlands Trippers to See ‘Who Was That Lady’
origin with the 29th Tulip Time
Festival, a riot of color and activ-
ity which annually attracts thou-
sands of visitors.
* * *
Goy. Williams, wearing the
wooden klompen he was awarded
10 festivals ago, takes part with sie June 23-28.
lother Dutch-costumed officials in x * *
a street scrubbing ceremony which,
/Opens - the four-day celebration.
* * * “Fair Game.” New Play on Press List
| A sparkling new comedy is now on the list of five top
Broadway shows in store for the Pontiac Press theater-
trippers who sign up for a week's vacation in New York
“Who Was That Lady?” starring a popular comedy
team, Peter Lind Hayes and his wife Mary-Healy, has been
scheduled in place of another show, ATTACK VICIOUS ~
This is the final day of Nixon's
18-day, eight-nation tour of Latin
America which was labeled “good
will” but has been marred at every
ors, None:of the other outbursts
compared in viciousness with yes-
terday’s well-planned attack.
* * * +
Embassy sourees said the all-out
anti-Nixon effort mounted by the
Communists was an indication that
he had hurt them. during his tour.
The Reds had expect¢d Nixon on Latin America
WASHINGTON @® — The Eisen- ‘hower administration's dispatch of
1,000 fighting men to the Carib.
figure largely in a Senate inves.
stop by anti-American demonstra-itigation of Latin American mob
action against Vice President Nix.
on, = :
«x *« *
The inquiry, by a Senate For-
eign Relations subcommittee
headed by Sen. Wayne Morse (D-
Ore), is expected to highlight a
Sharp division of opiniof between
Republicans and Democrats over bean appeared destined today te
‘Cabinet handed over full power in GIVES POWER
\In its emergency session, The six miles of tulip lanes
planted along Holland's streets
and acres of tulips at area bulb
farms reached full bloom over
the weekend. the
Algeria to Andre Mutter, the new
minister for Algerian affairs. He
took over from Robert Lacoste,
hero of French rightists in. Al- A march of costumed townsfolk
through Holland's business district The Hayes-Healy production provides a sure-fire
laugh every 28 seconds, according to a recent review.
Written by Norman Krasna, it’s concerned with the
droll deings of a college professor and his wife who get
mixed up with the FBI.
The other shows scheduled are “Music Man,” “West the wisdom of the troop move.
Morse said he wants the State
Department to tell why it didn’t
take advance precautions to pre-.
vent the kind of mob violence to
which Nixon and his wife were
subjected in Caracas, Venezuela, | to be easy prey but he kept his
head and spoke with such frank-
ness all along the way that he
clarified many misunderstand.
ings which existed in South
America about the U.S. By bold-
ly taking the offensive he had
$31,500 today from a Michigan bank messenger at the igeria. ki 2 ©& sets off a chain of parades, musical, Side Story,” “Two for the Seesaw,” and “Oh, Captain!”"— | driven the Communists to des- |) cen Hrubert Humphrey (De
Canadian end of the Blue Water Bridge connecting Port | ; ; events, stage entertainment, spe-) @ package that offers music, laughter and drama. peration by the time he arrived \iinn), who joined several other
The Cabinet's orders to Salam (cial exhibits and band -. competi- : * * * in Caracas, : [Democrats in condemning the or
Huron and Sarnia.
’ No one was wounded in the gunfire. The messenger | were designed. to bolster his ap- tions. .
parent struggle for control with ~*~ -* *
was unarmed.
Albert E. Borg, 65, of Port Huron, was en route from |
the Michigan National Bank of Port .Huron to the| Massu and his so-called commit. | 4
| tee for public safety.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ‘klompen dance routines. traditional highlight of the,
community spectacle is the corps
In Algiers; Massu's commnisees jot 300 high school girls doing ‘The trip has side features, tdo—including tours, an
after-theater supper, get-together buffet, fashion show
and stock exchange visit. Deadline for reseryations for
five shows, air transportation and hotel accommodations
is May 23. | Nixon made it known thaf he|der sénding paratroopers and Ma-
‘was angry and indignant at the rines to U.S, bases in the Vene-
shameful treatment accorded an Zuela area, calling for a search-
‘important American official, but ing investigation of U.S, relations
lone could not tell it by jooking at\with Latin America,
i) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) * * *
: Sen, George Smathers (D-Fla)
Royal Canadian bank in*
Sarnia when the holdup Venezuelan Publisher Discusses Nixon Riots 2
happened. He was alone in
a station wagon bearing
the bank’s name.
’ * *
Borg, a 10-year Michigan Na- Did We Bungle Diplomacy i in South America? tional employe, said the bandits, jstrations, if not thoroughly at least|follow the advice- of their more Republican Union and Christian tion in Caracas into a cheering! told his colleagues “the worst
thing we could do ‘would . be ‘ta
send inthe Marines’ to Vene«
zuela.”’
Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH),
(Continued on Page 2, Col. x
Bigeye ay oe ccure | It S Going Up fo 80,
Even Without Sun (What was behind the violent dem-
| driving a car with a Michigan li- —_ against b
cense believed to be PK-7701 fired publisher. of Vv ential group St newspapers and
. and forced him to a curb at the) magazines gives his answers. The writer was jailed by ousted dictator, ipartly. rature elders. 'Socialists—and the great majority, ovation.. This step was to ‘have
| However, and I told this to Nixon|of the Venezuelan public opinion ..peied our -hated Security Chief | contribute to a warm reception
ae) bot (ot newspapers ‘at the meeting, I have just con- emphatically condergns yesterday's by Ni .
Pedro Estrada from the United! ~ hae
Ontario Information Center just on Marcos Perez Jimenez last January lished by me was the leader in @ torred with the leaders of the three violence as undemocratic. States. As I once told George N. Butler,
this side of the St. Clajr river.
The robbers snatched out his
auto keys, grabbed the four bags
of Canadian currency he was
transporting and fled. for refusing to publish a government
editorial.) S
By MIGUEL ANGEL CAPRILES
CARACAS (INS) — I visited Vice
President Nixon at the American
money was to be- deposited Embassy in Caracas and was im-
Michigan National's credit|pressed by
rd bo Canadian bank.
* * i
|The information center was un- Ultimas: Noticias,
manned at the time of the stickup. his friendliness, good
lwill and understanding. So were
La Esfera and
‘El Mando, who accompanied me to
Ontario and Michigan policé@the embassy.
quickly ordered up roadblocks over
a wide area.
holdup car Because of Nixon's personality I
deplore all the more the incidents
apparently|to which he was subjected by
nA north ‘into, the first side|groups of youths on his arrival
street, witnesses said, and on yesterday. I shall try \to, analyze
headed east toward London, Ont
* _* .'the reasons a demon-
i +r the editors of my three dailies,’ campaign,
the arrival of ‘the vice president,
for a frank discussion of the prob-
lems facing the U.S. and Vene- \zuela.
The main problem was that ot
the presence in the United States
| ef Pedro Estrada (former secur:
ity chief) and Marcos Perez
Jimenes (exited dictator). — ~ *
We called for the open discussion:
‘of these problems, in a civil and, Markets .....62..0---.506-- 38 violence. Thése thitgs| might be American
orderly form, without resort to Obituaries ..............-.. %@ \grouped under the general term of dictators.
violence of any kind, Sports ....+s+0,--. 30 thru 33 errors in United States poliey” to-- Unfortunately,
Unfortunately, as ‘Nixon himself! Theaters ...... bo tecsceeere % ward Latin America. .
told us yesterday at the embassy,| TV & Radio Programs en
young people are impulsive and, Wilson, Earl .......,....55 iby the Ufited States a week ago Alfredo Stroessner
quick telitpered and do not always| — — cos 19) thre re might have turned Nixon's recep} ‘Communist fighter.”
4 in the days preceding| main Venezuelan political parties—, I am sure the Venezuelan gov-
Democratic ernment junta has expressed these
same sentiments to Nixon. Accion corcastivagine
i | We cannot, however, blame all
In Today's s Press [tat has happened solely on | communism even though it is
true that some of the demon-
All About Men ...........- 47 | straters were members of Com-
Caewlen. asi. ccvseegecesesss- Th munist youth groups.
. County Sews ....6..c As I have said in my newspapers,
Editorials ..... Ugisceeeses.
Vi 6 many things led to yesterday's shown Latin Americans that North meddling in their homes or their
Just one’ calculated step taken understand, he praised Dictator - People were incensed at the ease|Who was United States ambassador)
‘with which a permanent resident's/during the dictatorship, we do not
| vlon was granted to Estrada. Other ask that the United States inter-|
applicants go through a trying and|Vene in our domestic affairs.
lengthy process to get one. But We ask only that our rich and)
‘Estrada got his in a hurry. ‘most influential neighbor should)
Another easy step for the United differentiate between the decent:
States to have calves: would have People living . in the neighborhood
beet! to have Nixon omit his visit and those who are not so detent.
to Paraguay. This would have) This does not require his
visit domestic affairs. This difference ‘of
‘treatment, namely showing good
however, Nixon) will toward the good neighbors, can
not only went-to Paraguay but, I. change thé whole neighborhood, leaders do not
as- an “anti- Sell Your Car Now to Jerome's
“Bright Spot.” FE §-045%, Thé weatherman predicts partly
icloudy with a High of 80 tomorrow,
Tonight's low will be around 54-58,
Friday will! Be cooler with a
‘chance of showers or thunders
storms Friday or Saturday,
The lowest temperature in down
town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, was
‘4 degrees, The reading was % at
p.m.
Two Win in Nebraske
OMAHA Republican Gov, —
Victor Anderson and Nebraska's’
Z 8 Siesta:
ay St im 1940 34 in 1940
Tuesday's Temperature Chart
Givens §9 48 Marquctie 65 64 amore 8073 # Memphis 8s 66
marek 6? Milwaukee 4 92
ereenevioe 4 2 panne pate 4 $3
§ 2w lean 7
ee? ee 78 6, New York * 66 43 . 6 OS aha 84 9
Cincinnati 7% 48 Pelleton 73 42
Cleveland 4 pa —_ 16 Se peers A 4 ittebureh 66 44,
Detroit ] 84 Bt. Louls 77 $i
D a B38 @. Prancieca 72 48
Or. $1 Gie. Marie 74 44
t ci Prev, City is @ City as ay Angties % 5 Beattie” ee 43
p_ moray in its statement, rapped Big:3 a8 Proposal for Outside
Arbitration Meets With
Unanimous ‘No’
DETROIT —The United Auto
Workers Union returns to the bar-
gaining table with the automotive
big three today after getting a
resounding unanimous ‘no’ to a
UAW propogal that contract dif-
ferences be arbitrated.
: * oe *
Tt was the second setback in a
month for Walter Reuther’s UAW. MY d BIA: M coy Mrs |
in Detroit —
any doubt, there is no honor among
‘thieves, Detroit police got proof of
it today,
her $650 mink stole and pocket-
book to two Detroit parking lot
snatchers,
* * *
A woman in a full length coat
but without shoes waited nearby
as the khaki-clad snatchers fled
with her stole and purse contain-
ing $20, Mrs, Vivona reported.
* * *
The big three on April 28 rejected
his to extend the cur
rent contracts for three months.
* *
The three-year
General Motors expires May 29.
Similar contracts with Chrysler
and Ford run out June. 1.
REUTHER SILENT
There was no immediate com-
ment from UAW President Reu-
ther on the rejection of the arbi-
tration proposal he put forth Sat-
urday.
GM took less than five hours to
turn thumbs down on Reuther’s'
suggestion which it termed ‘‘an-!
other publicity maneuver.”
* * *
Ford and Chrysler took a simi-
lar stand yesterday, Ford said “‘it
just does not make sense’’ to sub-
mit the complicated ‘contract
contract with, A few minutes later, a nurse
_'called police from a nearby hos-
|pital to report a fight. Through a
‘window, she said she saw and
heard two khaki-clad men and a
barefoot woman in a long coat
brawling over which was going to
get a stole. When police got there
the brawlers had vanished.
General's Revolt
Fought by France
(Continued From Page One)
began acting more and more like
a government, Its members called
a new conference.
* * * :
Massy ordered a virtual mobil-
ization of all European manpower
in Algeria and called’ for more
questions to outside arbiters.
the idea as “part of a long cam-
paign to obtain exorbitant and in-
flationary concessions” from auto
companies.
* * *
The UAW and GM and Chrysler
met in day-long bargaining ses- mass demonstrations in downtown
Algiers.
stantine, the main cities of east-
ern Algeria,
sions yesterday. Ford and the|to work.
UAW met for only half a day. * *
* * * Massu’s men controlled
The UAW, whose members now
e* * *
Mostly fair and warmer weather
Was reported from the Rockies to
the Pacific Coast.
Thunderstorms roared thro h the Southeast yesterday and wh night with some hail and heavy rains in areas from southeastern
Alabama through southern Geor- gia and most of Florida,
T he Weather | Full 0.8. Weather Bureay Report
PONTIAC ed VICINITY —
te tent t and mperature
ehange
temerrow. Low tenight mest |
high temerrow car %6 Seuth - cases winds at 5. 13 miles an hour |
Today in Pontiac \ Lowest temperature Preceding 8 am
a.m:
Wester!
Sun sets Wedassoey at 7:45 pm,
Sun rises Thursday at 6 1] am.
oon sets Wednesday at 3°59 p.m.
Moon rises Thursday at 2 32 a.m -
vee velocity 16 mph. i
ppeeneees Tem ears eure
i
M.......... 16
Tuesday | in “Pontiac
fas recorded downtown)
chest temperature ....... 20000 ...77
Lowest temperature 2 ...0.-0 0.005
Mean temperature
Weather —Sunny Let
Pe ee ec ees
One Year “Age tt in Pontise
cent pom Ss COCO BOUL OOOO
temperature. tevnce @acvecs es
Siean te temperature ....ssees
Weather—Rain 3.
Highest and 4 Lowest tT tures
This Date in 86 Years, direct accusation, ‘but that it
like a case of a lot of
therefore there is a possibility of
some fire. . DETROIT W—If you ever had|_
Mrs, Lynne Vivona of Utica Jost!
But Salan issued a contrary or-|
der telling Algerians to go back
‘ 7 senators fo Probe
[Detroit Bombings DETROIT (#—A wave of bomb-
pro-
hibition days has attracted the in-
terest of Senate investigators.
Staff members of the special in-
vestigating committee headed by
Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark)
said yesterday there may be a link
between the mysterious dynamit-
ing of small auto wash racks and
cleaning and barber shops here
and the underworld in New York,
Chicago and Miami.
The committee, |ooking into
wrongdoing in the labor-manage-
ment field, currently is examining
- evidence that members of the
Mafia, secret brotherhood of crim-
inals, has extended its operations
from the East Coast deep into the
Middle West.
The. pattern followed suggests
of the Downtown Pontiac Assn., presents a new, skimmer to Delos |, Monday night’s blast at a subur-
Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board ot Supervisors, /Pst, Natel Bark, Sareer ‘aim.
igre . a
Explosion in Front of U.S, Embassy haircut. The aren Sens Se kat cut here
Riots Continue in Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—The harmless explosion of a
bomb in front of the U.S, Embassy this morning began
the fifth day of rioting against Lebanon's pro-Western
government and its American ally. Sending Troops Stirs
The death toll in rioting in Beirut since Monday
reached an estimated 20 persons. It was expected to go rege dae rg gr dae in pliohbrs
highér. At least 32 other persons have been reported killed [protect Nixon and other Ameri-
since the trouble began Saturday in the north Lebanese jcans, but hopes they are not
port of Tripoli. needed.
Sen. Homer Capehart (R-Ind)
said he favors doing whatever is
Early Departure
Scorned by Nixon. Last evening in a with| Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn)
; Nixon said it isjand M. Jackson (D-Wash),
REO
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During Reo Days (Wed Thur Pi. & Set) During Reo Days (Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat.) 2
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Storm in Senate - |
The government of President Camille Cahmoun was | armed Services Committee, want-
Seer Mnarens Seely Fema he meets Mareen ed to know if Smathers would
“close your eyes” it the Venesue-
a eis distewtamebs dak Mave vosbed thle Cay eustiai lan government failed to protect
Mediterranean republic subsided again inte sporadic | Nixon and his wife.
shooting during the curfew last night. With the lifting of “T for one am for protecting
the curfew shooting increased and mobs returned to the (dignity of the “United States,”
streets. Bridges said, “I am not for turn-
4a * * * ing the other cheek.”
because of the danger of more winsiams ‘remy thers tum Us — Here ace fear gusam |
nce, the current news where anti-U.S. feeling is running high. Anti-
Nixon agreed, but he showed | American rioters stoned Vice President Nixon in Venezuela (*);
-his displeasure with the govern- French rioters sacked a U.S. Information Service office in Algiers
ment for falling to protect his | (2); French demonstrators against government policy toward
party by canceling a dinner for | Algiers threatened to march against U.S. embassy in Paris (3),
= eet Yo retus- | and rioting continued in Lebanon (4) where two U. S. Information
week. (ey Bees enerpelan ———————e
BIRMINGHAM — With the out-
door work season getting into high
gear, Birmingham City Commis-
sioners approved the necessity of
installing a storm sewer on Lake-
patk drive between Raynale and
Redding roads, Plans and cost esti-
mates will be prepared by the en-
gineering department prior to the
public hearing on June 9.
* * *
Residents at the hearing Monday
brought up the question of road
paving.
of necessity have
been set for June 2 en the sur-
facing of Lakeside avenue, Pine
street, Midland avenue, Lake-
park drive, and Willow Lane in
the Quarton Lakes Estate subdi-
vision. The Redding road paving
‘will come up at that time without
plans or estimates.
thelto the Water Authority Board.
Mayor Carl Ingraham has ap-|
pointed William Roberts and Wil-|
oo
“Tag Days" =e et
be offered on a “first come, first
that no request be made before 60
days prior to the desired date.
lLakepark Sonn Somer “
Installation Approved
|
ae | t
served” basis, with the stipulation’ Congregational Church of pict
at the:church Friday. Mrs, Harri-
son Goodhue, chairman, and men-
bers of Circle 2 will be in charge.
Doors will open at 7:45 a.m.
An old fasshioned hoe-<down is
into an out-of-doors dance hail.
the dancers through the square
dances.
Crippled Plane Makes It
DETROIT ww — A United Air-
lines DC-7 carrying 61 passengers
from Los Angeles to Philadelphia
landed safely at Willow Run Air-
port Tuesday despite a locked
brake on one of the main landing
gears. One of the tires blew out
just before the plane came to a
stop. No one was injured.
ham will sponsor a rummage sale)
Don Parry, local caller, plus an’
unnamed guest caller, wil] direct
|
|
MAYNARD BAKER Optician ¢
Manager of Nu-Vision Op-
tical Co. for many. years
here in Pontiac has an-
neunced that he is leaving
NurVision t®. open his own
optical company. - He plans
on locating here in the city.
The time of opening and lo-
il be announced
later. He- welcomes all: his
friends whom he was able
to serve in the past to come
in and see him when he
opens his new
working .
ever before!
20% increase .
Call it what you will!
i)
most discriminating!
increasing!
done it.”
co
eater: O.K., IKE!! Harwood is cooperating! We are doing our share
to keep our economy sound .
BIGGER VALUES! We are giving our customers bi
That's the reason
. . April ‘58 over April ‘57!!
DISCOUNT ?? Harwood’s prices on men’s.
suits—starting at $39.75 are RIGHT!
and see for yourself—the superb fabrics, the fine
tailoring — the correct styling—will satisfy the
INCREASING!! Harwood’s list of new suit customers is constantly
Each satisfied customer tells another
that “‘ohly Harwood can do it—and Marwood has
Deluxe Tuxedo Rental Service Pontiac's Finest for Proms, Weddings. eic.
SPECIAL FOR SHORT TIME ONLY
Coats retaflored to smart single 19" Pee ee eetew aoe eee Ce diane soseege . « to keep people
er values than
larwood had a
Come in
representatives. | PAYING for a MORTGAGE
Is EASIER Than Paying RENT!
Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly beyane Interest, Prinei-
pal, Taxes and Insurance.
Each time you make a payment your equity i in your property,
increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound invest-
ment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the American
way of life. Over 70% of the people of Michigan are now home-
owners. We can make it’easy for you too, to own your home
. . . come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous
WE SPECIALIZE IN a LOANS
CURRENT > Ye
All Savings Accounts Insured up to $10,000
by an Agency of the U. 8. Government e
WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS.
Pontiac Federal Serine
Home Office: RATE ON SAVINGS
OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 8 A. M. to GO teak OPEN Mohday Thru Saturday « Rochester Branch: 5:30 P.M. Sat. 8 A. M. te Noon HARDWARE 9 ALM. to 9 PLM, , 3 ul a; 407 Main St, \ oe Sano i \ [ ea : f
J ; : ’ | ’ \ \ > \ 4 3 , ‘ / “, . \\ z * . { 1 7 . . ; ‘
\ aa
= - . ae | Sorat a = Be See eS 5. mo tere are eect Sve anmnene sremaelre gre Fin f z E) oes ¥* i e Seg 3 | won j eS . 7 De ; . ; a beh ce : A ‘ 3 ‘ee s i *
Fr | pon, “aie 2 ¥ = ex { os Pee \ bis | . “— + * > ; ae Bae. ee ee attain | 5 . <a % : «| . : a . a : ‘ # \ 1 ’ : : ae . uh es ez ’ “ ry bd ‘ : :
4 \ © 5 : x é Be ' 5 ae e “# . 1 : Pe \ - ee “ . ; . a t ty eer * : : q 4 . % « * 4 : e 3 F bs
\ . : * rT : ee : 4 FA j :
%, < . ¢ . f 5 By $ . <. a ;
= ; . . = z . aoe 2 oy a iy 4 4 . Ff * } vie) 4 a ae
We Give
HOLDEN
RED STAMPS One for Every Dime You Spend
Libby's
FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES a 4 10 Oe. $7 00
ORANGE
JUICE
Evaporated
PET
MILK Safe for Baby's Formula ©
3 a | by | Libby's Frozen
= SAVE 55° =: cams WITH THIS COUPON ile fr pees . WITH THIS COUPON.
WESTON’ Ss TOP TASTE RANCH STYLE
CRACKERS © Thick Sliced Bacon
215° 225 = Redeem this Coupon at NATIONAL FOOD STORES. Coupon Redeem this Coupon et NATIONAL FOOD STORES. Coupon
expires Seturdey, Mey 17. Limit 1 Coupon per family. This expires Seturdey, Mey 17. Limit 1 Coupon per family. This
Coupon hes no cash value. Coupon hes no cosh value. WITH THIS COUPON
Page & Cox Grade “A" Lerge, White
Top Taste Ranch Style Thick Sliced
Weston's Saltine
ade i= “= - BACON 2 2: eal _ = EGGS 2. se
=z: : a ros —- “2 :
4 » - - * ; = cy
ae | i> th: - 7 , . v
4 : ‘y + *
cs le Ee: fae c-3 ‘ “404 "
- —
7
» Swift's S Shortening
| SWIFT'NING.
"> 3 Chats Dati 4 Yellow: Quorténs
‘SWIFTS CHEESE | TOPTASTE DIXIE PR PRIDE Oia | SPREAD | | MAR | @ BISCUITS” 7
#59: 10° Swift’s Luncheon Meat
PREM 2-89 Peanut Butter 3 ‘len $42 Stokely Peas 2 2 “c. _ 3 3°
American Deluxe Imitetion Strewberry Americon Deluxe 4A Or. 49:
PRESERVES = '* 39° GRAPE JAM
RED SALMON ‘= 59° instantCoffee ‘* 97°
American Deluxe
‘arn CHUCK ROAST Cut and trimmed the
National Value Way
to give you more ~
meat, less waste for
your money.
ROMAN
CLEANSER)
. All Purpese
CLOROX BLEACH
223 Lb. Netionel’s Lean end Sweet—Family Size
oo r 3 , Smoked Piomles . 39:
Yon Camp’ s * xa
} a
we
7 BONELESS BEEF Ib. Pork Chops ». 49:
National's Lean, Tenderized Beef . Veal Legs ua 79:
ISTEAKETTES = (9 ecricnic Cornish Hens 2 TQ
National’s Rindless, suger yered 7 Whole or Half Benunschwet er . 59:
{SLAB BACON O05 Shine = 69
| Ripe Olives Mt. Whitney Guest
Nedishen Towthouss Hand Soap Scouring Pads Liquid Detergent Swift's "OZ" 1. Rug Cleaner
Crackers | Boraxo | Chore Girl | White Wave| Peanut Butter) Glamorene |
at ae
#35: | e2h | 525 | 2 6% | 351] ~~ 91
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. i a er = | _— aes SEVENTEEN, ioe
wr * ae ‘legal : : rr aN
ae t J & . 7 ws _ ‘i s . = | “ is ; -_
_THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1056
Retailers Anxious to Clear Decks fa °59 7 Red Ss helion’ s tour last summer, ‘The .Skeltons| made by the body in “several |the Commisson and serve without:
Now’s the Best Time to Purchase Car;
Dealers Wont Cut Prices Any Lower
By DAVID J. WILKIE
AP Automotive Editor
DETROIT w — If you need a
uew car, Bow is the time to buy it.
That may sound like a promotion
pitch. It isn’t. It’s’ a suggestion
that could save you a couple of
hundred dollars or more.
WANT TO SELL
Retailers across the country
have about 777,000 new cars om
hand. They want to sell every one
of them before the 1959 models
come out... That means they are
in a bargaining mood, They will
-sell at any price that leaves a
reasonable margin of profit.
Because of production eyts
dealer inventories are declining.
There will be further cuts during
the remainder of the present
model year. The cuts will re-
duce the dealer inventories to |
the point where distress selling |
may be avoided in the final
weeks of the model period.
The industry is forecasting a
normal cleanup of outgoing mod-
els. That would avoid the wild,
below-cost selling of other model
yearends.
TALK CONSIDERABLE
There has been considerable
talk about the industry holding
the price line or even cutting
prices on 1959 models. But the
talk has been solely among per-
sons who believe they know the |
answer to most of the industry's
problems.
The car makers eee said any
cost increases, especially in
wages, will bring price increases,
Aside from production cost in-
creases there is a huge invest-
ment, estimated at 1!) billion
dollars in new model design, to |
be amortized.
Business will have to get worse
than it is now before there will be
any substantial price slashing at
the manufacturing level. So, if
you are waiting for a price cut
amounting to more than the dis-
, counts presently obtainable at
retail, you are likely to be dis-
appointed.
DEALERS BARGAIN low those put on the 1958 cars. gain with you too, about the excise
*
Some intending new car buyers
are. waiting“ for 1959 models.
They have read that the change-
over from current models will
begin earlier this year. Indica-
tions are most makers will wind
up the 1958 model year earlier,
but that dees not commit them
te ‘earlier introduction of next
year’s cars.
The shutdowns could be extend-
ed, They have been in other years.
They will be this year if retailers
need more time to, liquidate out-
going models. -
The industry carried approx-
imately 100,000 outgoing models
into the 1958. model year.. They
had to be sold at prices well. be-
They competed: with the “new
models for several months.
The industry's self - imposed e
avoiding this situation again this.
year, The first step, of course,
is to make sure there is no need
for the circus-type of merchan-
dising. ©
Promotion stunts that offered
new cars at ‘“‘only a few dollars
above factory invoice,’ were com-
mon in the 1955 and 1956 cleanup
periods. There were some in late
1957. They generally were unprofit-
able to retailers.
12 Americans Aboard
Ship Aground on Reef
KONG KONG (®#—Twelve Amer-
ican passengers are
aboard the U.S. freighter Presi-
dent Hayes, aground on a coral}
reef in the Paracel Islands 400)
miles southeast of Kong Kong.
The American President Line
ship also carries 59 crewmen un-
der Capt, O. A, Larson, all Amer-
icans. ‘Mother Sees Son,
reported | Friend Die in Crash |
PETOSKEY, Mich, ® — A
horrified mother stood “dumb-
son and another airman crashed
in their small plane and burned
to death before her eyes el
day,
“They waved to us when hey
got about 50 feet in the air,”
said Mrs, Geneva Allen. “Then,
when the plane was about 100
feet up it nosed over and dived
right into our field. I could see
them in the cabin and I couldn’t
get close enough to help them
because the plane was ao up.”
« * * *
Dead are Airman 1.C, Melvin
Allen, whose parents the two
were visiting near here, and Air-
man 2.C, Jonathan Lincoln of
Great Neck, N, Y., the pilot.
Both were stationed, at Wurt-
smith AFB, Oscoda, Mich.
The platypus, rarely seen out-
side its native Australia, is duck-
billed, web-footed, fur-bearing,
water-dwelling, egg-laying, young-
suckling and poison-spined. founded and helpless” while her. Son Eulogized
as Friend of Pope
HOLLYWOOD — The body of Red Skelton’s %year-old son was
laid to rest with this eulogy:
“A president (Eisenhower) and
4a pope were his friends. Hundreds|
of thousands of men, women’ and)
children who had never seen him
were his friends, Surely then, this
was a special child who had
touched so many lives.”
* * *
Many celebrities were among
the crowd of 1,000 who turned out
yesterday for the simple Protest-
ant funeral rites for Richard Skel-
ton. The youngster died Saturday
night after a 16-month illness of
leukemia.
Parker, Vincent Price, Hugh
O'Brian, Johnny Weissmuller and
Max Baer, ex-heavyweight boxing
champion. All are family friends.
* * *
Pope Pius XII sent a personally
blessed crucifix. It was entombed
with the body.
The Pope met Richard when
Skelton took him on a European Among those present were Fess; are not Catholic.
* * *
- The eulogy, written by Gene
Fowler, was delivered by another
close friend of the family, actor
William Lundigan.
* * * ‘years at least.”
— The Commissioner, Milton R.
Henry, said the FEPC’s activities| °
“are of great interest to the peo- |
ple in my district and they would
like to know what the board is
doing.” pay:
coffin was lifted into the hearse}
voted his life to making people
tears.
‘Commission Orders
FEPC to Report
Pontiac’s Fair Employment
Practices Commission has been
ordered by the City Commission to
‘cent activities.
Manager Walter K. Willman last
chairman,
but one Commissioner observed
Skelton broke down when the)
for the procession to the mauso-
leum, The comedian who has de-'
laugh made no attempt to hide his.
make a routine report on its re-|
The order was given to City |
night to pass en to the FEPC |
Irving Steinman. No |
criticism of the FEPC was made, | FEPC members are apenas by ve =e
SPECIAL ALL THIS. WEEK
HALF SOLES$ 4 79
e MEN'S e WOMEN'S
@ CHILDREN'S e
Genuine Oak Leather or
aa PR. ATT. Durable Composition as
LADIES’ LIFTS| RUBBER HEELS Prime Leather or Composition Men's e Women’s e Children’s
FRESH
SPIKE SPRINGY
OR SMALL C Go. Cc
certs | CROWN ONLY tes} RUBBER
PR. ATT. “ 2-o HEELS opp qT
WHILE U WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE
NEISNER SHOE REPAIR At Rear of Main Floor production control is aimed at that no formal report had been
THE BIG EVENT THAT ALL
PONTIAC HAS BEEN
WAITING FOR!
Most dealers probably will bar- |
WOMEN’S
Black & White
-CHILDREN’S
BAREFOOT
SANDAL
Brown
PANCAKE
Sizes
4to9
NEISNER |
Shoe. Store| | |.
4 —
in the Basement
2 tor 1.50
band front, ———turquotve, send. Sizes 7 . te 4
All Steel
6.98
Value 33
Heavy Duty
IRONING BOARD PAD.
83° Washable POPLIN ©
SLIM JIMS
77°
Senforised, elastic back,
Black, red,
Adjustable
IRONING BOARDS
ors.
White,
ee nage
3
re e for Ri brooches, neck-
aet.8 ee lec, breoplets, pameeee Cc 1ét quality, Assorted satin pat-
- astic brief, end ~ ed ak “det plus tox * , : or w " x +
legs. Wie pie pink, blue, mach oa “expensive ied mint, cof loo!
_ Machine washable,
Se Cone bared coliers. ce, jewe or
nailhead trims on tin. Reg.
en weave rayon,
maize. Sites 32- x.
| Women
PANTIES
Sizes 5, 6, 7 ‘ ° DRIP-DRY COTTON DRESSES
55
womer's sieeveiess BLOUSES &
VT: ‘fast col-
‘an or Johnny
pink, blue,
2 for
REMEMBER -— ~ Everything You Buy at i
Neisner’s Is Guaranteed - ‘s, “ Sleeveless or cap sleeves, Some full
coat styles. Prints and novelty stripes
that look much more expensive.
12 to 20. Half sizes 164/, to 249. -
ay PLA
Costume
JEWELRY
Sizes
>
1.50
‘Girls’ 2 e- 61 EEPERS
AN Te ¢ ironing necessary. As-
, sorted prints,
Sizes 4 to 14
Reg. 1,00
Reg. 3%
and RINGS Plisse crepe. Guaran-
teed washable.
Children's Boxer
Y SHORTS
BIG
SPORT
= or smell figures. Short sleeves.
i medium, large. ,
No
and dark colors. One
SALE! Men's
color fast Cotton
A Terrific Value! Cotton plaids, checks
Men's Nylon Stretch
ANKLE SOX Long - y eed comfortable. As-
sorted fancy patterns. Both -
10-13. Reg. 39 pares )
oa
1T’x1T” Men's White Setin Stripe
HANDKERCHIEFS
310-77: NEISNER’S- $1 — VARIETY ST
VALUE
SHIRTS \¢/4 eA
Small,
Sizes 8 to 16.
Attractive prints or plaids. Short sleeves,
‘Large selection to choose from.
Misses’, Women's
and Children's
Nylon Stretch *
ANKLE SOX .
3-73" Reg. 1.00
One Size fits: sizes 6 to a,
One size fits: sizes 9 to 11
White, pink,
blue, maize
size
a
a
2 i i maaan
Ea
= =
- MBS, JACOB BAYMA
"Mrs. Jacob (Mary) Bayma, 639,
of 1018 Premont Ave. died yester-
day morning of a heart attack in
“Saratoga Hospital, Detroit. She
was ill more than a year.
Surviving are a daughter and
three sons, George of Richmond,
Benjamin of Pontiac, Mrs. Irene
Parrish and Chester Bayma, both)
of Detroit; a brother and a sister,
and 10 grandchildren.
~ Prayers will be said at 9 a.m.
Friday in the Harold Glenn Fu-
neral Home, 1370 E. Seven Mile
Rd., Detroit. Service will follow
at 9:30 a.m. in the St. Louis
Church, Seven Mile at St. Louis
street with burial in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
MES. THOMAS J. SMITH
Mrs. Thomas J, (Ermina Maude)
Smith, of 223 Elm St. died yester-
day after an illness of several
days. She was 82.
Surviving are her husband; three|!y Tuesday morning at his home.
daughters and two sons, Iva Smith
of California, Mrs. Isabelle Lilley-
man of San Diego, Calif, Mrs.
two great-grandchildren
Her body is at the Dudley H. “| Surviving are one son, Orrin|
nj Romeo, and Mrs. Edward Neu-
.|man of Rochester.
_|C. Leist, 68, of 4086 W. Commerce = eee
, ey Nes
La
Shoemaker; a brother, Roy Hos-)
ner and three grandchildren, all of
Romeo. ei
MRS, ELMER HAMILTON
OXFORD — Committal service
will be held at 7 tonight in the
Bossardet-Mabley Funeral Chapel
in Oxford for Mrs, Elmer (Min-
nie) Hamilton, a former Oxford
resident, She was fatally injured
Sunday in an auto accident near
Onaway. *
Service was held at 1 p.m.
today at the Carr Funeral Home
in Onaway.
FRANK W. KLEINHANS
ROMEO — Service for Frank
W. Kleinhans, 77, of 150 W. Hol-
lister St., will be held at 1 p.m.
tomorrow at Roth's Home for
Funerals with burial in Romeo
Cemetery.
’ Mr. Kleinhans died unexpected-
A fruit grower, he had lived in
Romeo for 65 years. Pontiac and Nearby Areas | Mr. Sutton died Monday. night
at his home.
A lifetime resident of Oakland
County, he fs survived by his wife,
Erma; a son, Raymond of Gabbs,
Nev.; a sister, Mrs. Hugh Stack
of Holly; a brother, Ellis of
Cleveland, and two grandchildren.
Deaths Elsewhere
a column, ‘‘Among the Folks,” for
the Blade.
fe * *
WINNIPEG, Man, (#—Lewis St.
George Stubbs, 79, removed as
Manitoba Surrogate Court judge
in 1933 after being found guilty
of judicial misconduct, died Mon- % THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14.'1958
WH INSTRUCTIONS: AT'S MY LINE? . Bach word is reloted to my work. Un-
scramble as few os possible to guess my line. - Answer
appears under crow, reading downward. : :
| AM AN Pee ees eens & HE
iNform,
© ‘What's My Line,Inc. skill, editor, Scoop, criTic. divUlge, repoRt, pAper,
«
‘Sky Party’ Planned the Cranbrook -Institute of Sci-
ence; Bloomfield Hills.
Portable telescopes will be set 2 Ask Examination
in Bad Check Case OKs Budget for Detroit [The new budget called for no in. crease in the current tax rate. It
DETROIT — Mayor Louis|calis for, tax supported expendi-
Tuesday approved the city/tures of $124,741,232 at a tax rate
budget for the 1958-59 fiscal year./of $24.938 on each $1,000.
when arraigned before West
Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer
C. Dieterle on a charge of passing
a worthless $50 check in a Dray-
ton Plains supermarket.
In the Oakland County jail be-
cause they couldn't post $10,000)
and $2,500 bonds, respectively,
were John Bradley, 28, and Mrs.
Bradley. car.
Barry said seven $50 checks had
been passed in the Detroit area
last week by the pair, with. the
one in Drayton Plains included. |
This one was printed by Bradley)
former Detroit Chevrolet dealer he)
for Certain Lin¢oln Head Pennies
TOLEDO, Ohio (—Fred L. Mol- «J —_ R. Hoover, 26, both of De- Do you sert your change at cashier's or at the grocer’s?
lenkopf 70, city editor of the To- gree Oaldand County Prose- You have perhaps found or handled a valuable United States
ledo Blade from 1926 to 1949 and 1 MAXICL K J ty id the | coin. Just to illustrate: Certain Indian Head Pennies are worth
former managing editor of the old og Cutor Jerome F. Barry Jr. eavillac|| 9600 each; Certain Lincoln Head Pennies, $100 each; Nickels,
Toledo NewsBee, died Tuesday parol rai ere ine oP i ececered(f $7900 each; Dimes, $2,500 each; Quarters, $2,500 each; Half-
after suffering a series of strokes + Nona items foe srenadadle Dollars, $3,250 each; Silver Dollars, $2.500 each. Their date
i itten s for producing fraudulent it “does not imply great uity as certain coins minted
See ieee rue ee eee Ceci [seed desvere) Eceneas) = Se as recently at Abs Soa EO Ten Dellsrs each, the reason
on a form bearing the name of aj - WE PAY
$100.00 EACH
Two brothers, James of Mount
Clemens and Ernest of Richmond,
also survive.
WILLIAM C. LEIST
MILFORD ‘TOWNSHIP—William
Cemetery.
g
ae kek
: EE a
3 Ff 3
Pontiac Jaycees to Elect
11958 Officers Tonight
The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber
of Commerce will vote tonight on
because it’s
CROW & ‘LIGHT + MILD
86 PROOF
647,
THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT, 1958 officers. Two candidates are
running for president: Clyle R.
Haskill, owner of the C. R. Haskill
photographic studio, and Donald E.
Five other position also will be
filled. The meeting will begin at
7 p.m. at Scrib’s Restaurant, 130
S. Telegraph Rd,
Find Chemist's Body
GAYLORD (INS) — A missing
57-year-old Dow Chemical chemist
was found dead today on company
property near here. State police
said Gabriel Hittrich of Midland,
had been shot through the head
with a 12-gauge shotgun found
near the body, ‘Troopers called
Hittrich’s death a suicide and said
he had been despondent over poor
health. Hittrich had been missing
WENTUCKY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY since Saturday. a /
Ds If
/anti-knock ‘ 2 I
‘ TCP \ adds —
7ti- iiss
to \ “Get rid of Spark Plug ‘Miss-
greatest cause of power loss.
Put your car in
this spot’
Many Excellent Opportunities
are available for well-trained young
men and women in business, profes-
sional, and government offices.
PREPARE for one of these positions by
enrolling in either Day, Half-Day or .
Evening School. SUBJECTS included
in all courses have PRACTICAL appli-
tion to the business office.
h¢ Approved for Veterans’ Training - >
*
The Business Institute
7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 2-3551
Call in Person. Phone or Return This Ad With Your Name and \
Address for Our Bulletin.
today’s maj@r cause of power loss,
spark plug “miss.” TCP additive does
this by neutralizing harmful combus-
tion deposits—and so restores 20 to 30
lost horsepower! . F YOU'RE LOOKING for the power
] your engine once had on hills and
on getaways, now’s the time to make
your moye—over to the white Super
Shell pump. -
Super Shell has an aviation “power
pack” to provide the higher octane
needed to prevent knock. But in to-
day's engines anti-knock alone is not
enough. . What's more, Super Shell’s aviation
ingredients provide extra combustion
energy that converts automatically to
extra miles in every tankful.
Switch to Super Shell with TCP
That’s why there’s TCP* in Super today.
Shell to restore full power by ending *Ghell's Trademark for thie
edditive developed by Stoll Reoeceeke
ell wi uper
The most powerful gasoline any car can use—Plus | ! : | Hae ae fer 4 {
{ h TCP
| @ 2 . we Ni 4 “s \ or 4
{ 3 4 a DS rice i a v\; ef ui yee eee gy day. His removal came in the|by Local Astronomers used to work for, Barry said. Phin ee his — — ae of a legal and political ca- Y _ | UP so that members an. visitors y te the Viroqua Coin Co. Dept. BA-242,
@ sons, James, Edmund reer that made his name known! Tomorrow night,. the Pontiac-| will be able to obseve Jupiter and) First elevated transport line built!
;|Raymond, all of Romeo, Clare of| 46. Canada. He was born in|Northwest Detroit Astronomer’s| Saturn following a business meet-|in New York in 1867 was a finan-
ee ee ee es posed Turks Island, British West Indies.| Assn. will hold a “sky party” ating which will begin at‘8 p.m. 'cial failure. : —
Page, Mrs. Myrtie Kulow and
Mrs. Mary Werderman, all of ;
(33441418
Use Regular Grade?
Get the one with TCP _
Now Shell Regular Gasoline gives
you the benefits of TCP, plus higher
octane than the finest premiums of
only a short time ago. 5
# < : : f
—
i
i sf CP ‘for Anti-Miss |. |
e
HN
again was|Aprist Roners apy vic". Northern Apples, Steele ahs disses Seseed
Trade had become very slow] . vnanvastue
toward the end of the first hour.
At that time wheat was 1% cent/asparagus, (bchs.) dos. ...sesse.s08
| higher to \y% lower, May $2.17%; —_ bu. eae ecencerenere o
| May Seierz , -4 AGOB.D coves teoeeee wanes
| $1.25%; .oats unchanged to 4% lower, hives, FOE Se Dad ope 4
May 64; rye % to % higher, May|Lects ioches)” dos. s'..cccscsssss 2
&
a
s
= AEF BOND. onic renew svuencs
Root, (behs.) GOB. cevcccrsee
eeenee
a hundred ibs lower to 3 cents| heart buts ae Ee
higher, May $12.65.
Kale, bu. «cena ucnddagaceuascostases
Grain Prices Spinach, bu wert i) iy)
* Se
CHICAGO, May (ne * Opening rr May 13. (AP) f, 0. b. grains Ditde wchalek’ tobe
May * us May = a Whitee—Orade 4 jum 40; exten tates
= lecneeesa I seas 42-43, wtd. avg. 42! verge, ; wed.
a. opeers it = cipessed st avg. 4144; medium 3-31; “3 aie
Dee. srsoree b U | ee oe. F
amar, 5... EO Bie «-.--.-- BF 1. etd eva, 44s large Gi; medium May ..s.60-+ Lom Bep. . iis” 3s. Gente © e.
Jly 1.29% Dee ...:..:5 i Checks avg. 31%.
Bees Sct! Hig aay Sse. 129 Whites: Grade Ah large 28-29; medium Mar. . ee Ll eters 52 tied . A I
Pha» a adel A, large 38-30%; me
Lodge Calendar Poultry Cedar
Lodge No, 0, F & AM, ©
News in Brief ~ Ledge Wo, OF. & AM, Clareston, DETROIT, May 13 ( “paid A. degree. — Prank ‘Vargo, W.M.|per pound Pay a ee a a Pst? mm, Tomatoes, hothouse, § Ib, (bskt) .. GRkens
%
18. 4 26. lings
land Ave., pleaded guilty to Livestock
West Bloomfield Township Justice
Elmer C. Dieterle, Tuesday, and|™
paid a fine of $85 plus $5 costs.
: 1230 Ib. steers commissioner, reported to Pontiac) S7%¢* 22 mS ft AL parked
eral Hospital. It is valued at
The Longfellow School,
Astor St., was entered by lil Med [ | Rummage Gale : Church, W. Maple, B’ham, Thurs., "May ish 9 to 5, and Pri, May; 9 to 12.
Rummage Sale -- Fri, May 16 8
_ Caneeh. a wodene
Fri., May 16th, 10 to 12,
$2. Stores, t Insures fur
George’s-Newport’s, 74 N. —, ber 1957.
Sale — Youth Center,
Lake Orion, Pri. & Sat. — adv
Airline Adds Flights TEE sac ttie-Anlable 290 Ray trode, sei 2 oe, ot Oe to. etl
New York Stocks.
(Late Morning Quotations) wee
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT, May 13 (AP) (USDA) —
rly trade slaugh-
wrasse
Caveenue ofS
a5 =z Ss = 2 -
eee
=
44"I Seles -Climbing Steadily ‘for Studebaker-Packard gs,
the
Rummage Sale — Stevens Hall,|45, period, while truck sales rose
Petrillo Plans to Retire
NEW YORK ( — American Air-| Tetire in June as
9444114914141 bye >O
& Eli
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S23;
ee weenaesewi? NEW YORK (INS)—James C. soystessss emo
8h
eo:
ket =o
Pontiac City Affairs
To Air M24 Project e A public hearing will be held
Tuesday on city plans to join with| night.
the State Highway Department in
widening HIE bce wll [res BG
assie 8 1 j sf
i! s 8
is
5
‘ Eg
:
ments. ey One Se tan ae
x *« & year, the other is to be this
Se ee i re a ee a ee ey “* oe *« . . ee. *
SRSRSSAPsstocesargsts on 3 ania
© NEW PURCHASES 425 to #500
or on other plans
purpose come to General
your
COME IN + PHONE + WRITE on your name only
To get cash for vacations or
for arly other worthwhile
conronation
. 69 West Huron Street Federal 3-7191
HSaresenSHy SSS On oOvwoau
2 Pontiac Men Injured
r Cars Collide
3 Alert Officers - Nab Two Men
in Stolen Auto .
” Fast thinking on the part of three
Pontiac police officers led. to the
- NEW YORK « — The Stocklarrest of two men. last night in a
stolen auto.
Wondering what a driver would
weather, the officers gave chase
on Pike and down Marshall street.
The pair jumped from their car
and ran between houses but were
apprehended at the~ corner of
Michigan and North Edith streets.
Held for investigation of auto
theft are Daniel C. Polasek, 21,
of 245 Nelson St. and Gerald L.
Spencer, 19, of 40 Clarence St.
The two admitted stealing the
car from Rogers Sales and Service,
ppediaitferent license plates for it,
Losses were taken by U.S. Steel,/py an Oakland County Sheriff’
Chrysler, Radio Corp., cueerma lee = - deputy in Auburn Heights.
Death Brushes
Family of Five They Barely Escape as
Midnight Fire Destroys
Waterford Home
Wilsons Finally
Able to Thank
City Commission
from an extended vacation. S | | P passe EAL | ESTATE :
wane ce ron) OC! | Er | Saye roe the had s still bea: .
about it, ie sest, cand es pease Tor meebo mig hip only knoe tg , tion hag remained unnoticed in ses
his. brief ease ever since. S Funeral Directors
years L
wert certelety tagret ® be: FUNERAL HOME 1
cause theirs was such a wonderful
gift to this area and we were Donelson-Jo s
case a resolution thanking ' . Primate : Are
“Ana I ra ; PHOU gaa! alle me : and
nme Voorhees-S Cost Estimating Man : FUNERAL HOM A tor
s LE
lLate. City Inspector =e eee ae fas | SD . _ The Pontiac Press Sara
The late Harvey L. Stout has
reindeer || Sel econ) i ae as !
want with gloves in the warm), ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1958 aa ears. 3°
Probation, $25 Costs Vehicle Production
[Down 186 in 1 Week DETRORS (INS) — U. S manv| -
facturers motor vehicles
Steel Output Gaining
‘ DETROIT (# — Iron Age mag-
azine says steel output in the De-
troit area is expected to reach
about about 51,680 tons or 38 per
cent of capacity this week. Area
steel mills operated at 85 per -cent
of capacity this week last year.
Production last week was 45,832 San Francisco
to Get $50,000 .
for Not Farming
ties were fully informed of the
facts and still wanted the city to
tons or 33.7 per cent of capacity. cS,
*
ms
* + by the Wayne County Board of|* The land is south of the city|Supervisors. Lane
__ Cemetery Lots 5 Help Wanted Female 7) W
_ |_Death Notices | sengoge sais caret
A Watertord Township tamily of
"sa.4\tive barely escaped death as they
‘\fled from their blazing home in
‘ltheir nightclothes at midnight last
NOr AZPre
z Ww.
officiating. Interment in
Cemetery- Baby Lind
IN LOVING ORY
hus! and father,
who d
5 Work Wanted Female 11
PE _ bist) RVIC’ SERVICE, #3
* RONTINC owes G
up ver,
ce ie oe 7
i
ee! with S tees desire to make
E)
rticulars write
a.
\
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