The Weather ©.5. Weather Bureau Forecast (@etalls on Page 2) a: 116th TRAB. “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1958—48 PAGES be © T INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ~ e Can eat Resession, ® * “a ° re ys | Pflimlin Promises He'll Take to Retain PARIS (#\—Premier Pierre Pflimlin today held a new Hosni Board Fires Director All Steps Algeria Carl |. Flath Perry Street Widening Dooms Maj estic Bh san | Unsatisfactory Progress | Announced as Reason; lease on political life to try to solve the dangerous crisis, brought on by military-rightist power seizure in Algeria. He promised take all steps to restore the Paris | regime’s authori ty over the insurgent French in North Africa. - | Gen. Charles de Gaulle still stood in the wings await- | man ing the call which the Na- tional Assembly. didn’t give him vesterday. * * * emergency powers in revolt-torn Algeria appeared to be a deliberate rebuff to the World War II hero's bid for power. leader to office, it could have | paved the way by voting against | Pflimilin, Instead the Premier got support from virtually all elements in the Assembly except the extreme right. It was one of the biggest ma-| jorities ever won by a postwar French premier, apparently =| _ to the deputies’ fears of Gaulle’s offer to head a strong. | gman government. * * * PREMIER PFLIMLIN ' | ‘ Pflimlin told the Assembly he) would leave day-to-day control of Algerian affairs in the hands of 'Gen, Raoul Salan, army command- er in the North African territory. Jury Selected The Assembly's smashing 473-100, vote continuing the government's, ~ Had the Assembly wanted to | return the wartime resistance | Action Unanimous. The Pontiac General Hos- pital Board of Trustees dis- missed Carl I. Flath from his $18,500-a-year job as hospital director at a spe- cial meeting last night. Board chairman, Willis M. Brewer, issuing a state- ment he said was approved by board members present, said he notified Flath of his dismissal this morning by ‘telephone at his home. The statement did not lany details. It said in part: “The board expressed itself as not being satisfied with the pro- gress of the hospital under his '(Flath’s) direction; therefore, it) felt that this action was necessary | ‘in the best interest of the hospi- tal.’ Flath, 49, came to the post only six months ago to replace Miss Lauretta Paul, who resigned from the job at the board's re- | quest last summer. ~~~ After being notified by Brewer, Flath said he had ‘‘no particular, observations at this time’ on the board's action. He hinted, however, that he had reveal -selected, the court clerk called out request of the defense. was called upon to read the min- for Hoffa Trial New York. Panel Picked in One Day for Wiretap | Repeat Hearings | ‘ernment would NEW YORK w — It took only one day to select a jury for the second wiretap trial of Teamsters President James R. Hoffa yester-| day. Hofta’s first trial on charges of/ conspiracy to tap telephone wires! ended in a deadlocked jury last) December. Also on trial with Hoffa) are Owen (Bert) Brennan, presi- - dent of the Detroit Teamsters local, | 'Pflimlin the widest powers any jpost-war premier has |measure awaits only a confirming \vote from the Council of the “Re- and professional wiretapper Bern- ard Spindel. U.S, Atty. Paul W. Williams told the new jury the govern. | ment would prove 16 separate | acts of. conspiracy to tap tele- phones in the Detroit Union head- quarters where Hoffa makes bh headquarters. The trial will be held in New York because the conspiracy allegedly took place there, Williams said the “defendants wanted to spy on union underlings, “to find out what they were think- ing, what they were doing and what they were saying.” While the jury was being the name “Gompers.” When ques- tioned, prospective juror Emanuel R. Gompers said he is the great- nephew of the late Samuel Gomp- ers, founder of the AFL. Gompers was excused at the Jerry, 8, Forgot He Locked Pal in Tight Trunk | SCHW ABACH, Germany () — Jerry had just locked this German playmate into a big steamer trunk in which they were = in the attic. * * There came the voice of his mother: “Jerry, it’s dinner time.” Jerry, 5S-year-old son of a U.S. Army officer, scrambled. When his friend Klaus failed to appear at his dinner table, his worried parents called the police. They searched the city park and a nearby pool, No trace of Klaus. * * * When Jerry woke up next morn- ing, he remembered his friend. His parents rushed up to the attic. Klaus had died in the airtight trunk, Police refused to identify the pevsemvisnmsgem-spmacausoe iene emmer cpenesn American boy because of his age. New Secretary Takes Minutes to Last Second DAYTON, elected secretary of the Third Street Baptist Church's one of her duties is to record the minutes of each meeting. Her second day on the job, she utes. f “Minutes of the last meeting,” she said, 20 minutes, 6 seconds.” Then she et down, | full charge after an Algiers’ mob | ‘complete return to legality’ — a \return to Paris control in Algeria./ he is censorship on news leaving and jentering France. But censorship ‘Days in Pontiac RR Y Ohio (—The newly|— Sunshine |” Circle for young people was told)” 9a ees The government put Salan in of French settlers and soldiers a week ago defied the Paris-ap- | pointed civil officials and de- manded De Gatile take ever the . The Premier added that his gov- “take all steps in ithe coming days to assure the He did not indicate might achieve this. * * * Salan himself continued to paci- fy the Algiers mob with pro-De Gaulle sentiments. how France is in an Assembly-de-| creed state of urgency giving had. The ‘public, which is considered a cer- tainty. The government today ended all lcontinued on news published in France, Watch for— Shopportunity Shopportunity Days — a mid. spring opportunity for families to shop for special values in timely merchandise will be staged by the Downtown Retail ‘Merchant's Assn. Friday and CARL.I. FLATH felt I couldn't be happy or effec- -|tive here (in Pontiac) in this par- ticular situation, considering all circumstances." __|NOT IN AGREEMENT He would only elaborate by say- ing, “It has been quite clear to Ime our-philosophies were not in agreement.” Flath said he had no “defini- tive plans” at present, In the announcement, the hos- committee would temporarily run the hospital throough its adminis- Saturday. | * * Victor Hoerath, promotion committee chairman for the as- sociation, said members have trative heads, One board member, Harold B, Euler, was asked to act as liasion officer between the board and the hospital. Brewer said the board wotld begin the job of finding a new agreed to offer outstanding buys . director. in items now so that families | can prepare for the holidays, pkenics, vacations, Father's Day, graduations and other spe- cial occasions ahead this spring and summer, “We urgey shoppers to watch the advertisements in tomor- row’s Pontiac Press for some of | the fine buys available to them from downtown merchants Fri- day and Saturday,” Hoerath stated. * * * “We plan to give the public now the kind of values that usu- ally are found only after a sea- son is about over, This way they can make use of their purchases for the full summer season Make It Cash,. Please! DETROIT (® — A Detroit night club with an eye to the conven- tion trade has included a spe- cial notice in its newspaper ad- vertisement, ‘Welcome, Nation- al Assn, of Credit Men,” it says; and in fine print: ‘‘Please bring cash!" Ike Letter to Test Reds WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- dent Eisenhower has drafted a new personal letter to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev aimed at testing the Kremlin's sincerity in beginning East-West ahead,” he added. Good merchandise . right, for example: Let people know about it a i 2 Last Friday the Dlorah used a full page color ad announcing “opening of thei Recipe for outfoxing a recession. . homes, priced Press advertising, in color, for instance. disarmament talks, BI SEE You’ ve Gotta Tell ‘em to Sell ’ em National Home at Judah Lake. - Results? Oh, Man! Over the weekend from. 2,500 to 3,000 people visited Judah . +» » Pontiac Lake Estates home. By Monday night, according to John Thornton, of the Diorah Company, 53 homes had been sold tin the subdivision. Depression? Thornton just can't feel very, depressed, nohovw. | \ 2 Building Co. in the Press r new model BD A Se ka eae sche ee aonacits am "nectar te pital said the board's executive’ _years by estates consisting largely been prepared to quit the post, ‘Pro 0ses Aid later this week and added, to Small Firms Weeks Lays His ne Before Congress Way of Fighting Slump’ WASHINGTON (®—Secretary of Commerce Weeks laid before a gress today five proposals for ing small business as a means. of fighting the recession. In testimony prepared for the) House Banking Committee, Weeks said: “I anticipate that. the eco- nomic picture will be much bright- the right things now.” Four suggestions by Weeks would involve changes in tax regula- tions. The fifth calls for govern- ment encouragement of private in- vestment companies which would make loans to small business. Revenue Code to permit inves- tors in small businesses to de- duct in fall any losses of up to $50,000 in any one year. 'preciate at faster-than-usual rates exceeding perhaps $50,000 in any! one year, Weeks said most new +businesses start with used equip- pasa” that any increase in the use of such equipment would ul- of new equipment. 3. Allow small corporations the | privilege of being taxed as part-| nerships in certain cases. said this would give them greater stability and would involve a rel- atively small revenue loss to the government. 4. Allow the payment of estate taxes over a period of up to 10 of investments in closely held bus- iness firms. This would avoid many cases of forced sales in or- der to pay taxes, Weeks said. Levin Divorce Granted 7 DETROIT (® — Mrs. Dorothy K. Levin got a divorce from $40,000 home, $100,000 worth of | stocks, $10,000 in life insurance and $400 alimony monthly, The Levins, both Detroiters, were married in 1930 and separated in 1956. Circuit Judge Joseph Rashid handed down the divorce CEA ENOL LEI IE LEE A Ae! a verdict yesterday, at k & al to see the prefab model = er this year and the next if we do) The four suggested tax changes: | 1, Revision of the Internal | 2. Authorize businesses to de-| purchases of used equipment not! timately lead to larger purchases| I ie| the party organization slate. Dr. Samuel J. Levin — plus a High of 7] Predicted : “\for the next five days. “land Saturday will become cooler z day and ee + Pontiac Press Pheto GM, UAW Ask _ OLD FRIENDS MUST GO — Take a last look at shady Perry street. Most of the towering trees will be gone by tomorrow night to make way for widening.by the State Highway Department. This view is towards downtown from the School street intersec- tion. The state trunkline (M 24) is to be widened and repaved from E. Huron street to the northeast city limits, where it joins fhe already divided M 24 to Lake Orion. Portions of Perry are closed Le ‘through traffic during widening sparen ~Pretzel Maker. Beats ‘Stassen in Primary | PHILADELPHIA Harold Stassen’s bold venture ‘into strictly Pennsylvania politics ended in shattered wreckage today. Republican organization leaders Steered their ticket to easy victory in a statewide primary election. Stassen, campaigning for the GOP nomination for governor was beaten - by imore than 225,000 -votes-by Arthur T. McGonigle, a Reading -Pretsel manufac- wee Veteran Congressman Hugh Seott of Philadelphia easily won the GOP nomination for U. S. Sen- ate. It was a similar story in the Democratic primary. Mayor David L. Lawrence of Pittsburgh won his party’s nomination for (Stassen story P Page 40) governor and Gov. George M. Leader was nominated for Sen- ate, both by overwhelming mar- | gins, Both had tremendous support as Republican returns from 8,381 of 8,887 preeincts showed: Governor: MecGonigle 552,762; |— Stassen 320,902. One of the other two candidates, William S, Liven- good Jr., had 129,112. Senator: Scott 727,567; Weldon | B. Heyburn, who ran on the Stas-| sen slate, 152,635. * * * In the Democratic primary, re-| turns from 8,469 precincts yave:| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Sunshine Tomorrow, ARTHUR T. McGONIGLE Ike Surprises Reporters With Visit to Banquet NEW YORK (INS) — President Eisenhower paid a surprise visit last night to the annual banquet of the New York Newspaper Re- porters Association. The Chief Executive dropped in LaGuardia Airport light to Washington after making a nationwide radio-television ad- dress on the nation's. economy. * * * Eisenhower, who has declined Fair and @ litle warmer is the weatherman’s forecast for most! sections of Lower Michigan tonight, | with a low near 52. | with the high reaching around 77,/Papermen and women in Washing-| and tomorrow night will be partly! 'ton this year and last year, attend- cloudy and warmer with the low) ‘ed the New York function where about 57. inew officers of the association were! * * * ‘installed. Temperatures will average near of 71 and the normal low of 61) less a personage than the police | He said he considered it ‘‘a ‘good act of discretion” to accept. * * * * * Peginnes will total approxi-| ' In his many meetings with the with a warming trend again Sun-' >|mately one-quarter inch in scat-/press during 17 years, the Presi- _ tered _|night and Friday. Thursday dent said, he had. ‘learned much.” AndLhe added with a smile: “It's The lowest recording in down- nice to stand in front of a bunch showers about we Sata eS seit for-a brief hello on his way to, for a return Tomorrow will be fair and mild-invitations to all dinners of news-| : The President .told-the group | jor slightly below the normal high) «the invitation came from no Friday commissioner of New York City.”” | } Aid in Deadlock in Effort to Settle Issue of Split Bargaining DETROIT w-— Hoping to re- ‘move a possible roadblock to an ‘early contract settlement, General ‘Motors and the United Auto Work- ers Union team up today in a hear- ing before the National Labor Re- lations Board (NLRB). The company and the union, deadlocked in negotiations on a workers, recessed their bargaining talks until tomorrow to make way for the NLRB hearing. They sought a quick verdict from the NLRB on the demands of craft unions to split skilled workers from a big industrial: union such-as the UAW. The UAW is battling to cutate bargaining rights for alt of GM's 250,000 skilled workers. GM pre- fers overall bargaining with the UAW rather than separate bar- gaining with comparatively | small units. The five-man NLRB scheduled an unusual session in. Detroit to hear arguments on the question of applying to the auto industry the same policy that applies to steel. Only once before has the full board held a hearing outside Wash- ington and that was in New York City four years ago in a labor dis- pute involving the longshorem@n. The board said it was aware of the urgency of contract talks in the auto industry. It promised to ‘hand down its decision as quickly as possible after returning — to Washington and that was in New York City four years ago in a labor dispute involving the long- shoremen, The board said it was aware of the urgency of contract talks in the auto industry. It promised to hand down its decision as quickly as possible after returning to Wash- ington, Included -in the groups of skilled workers on which the NLRB will make decisions will be: The International Society of Skilled Trades (Independent) at Pontiac Motors Division of GM; The Society ‘of Tool and Die Craftsmen (Independent) at Fisher Body Division of GM. In Today's Ss Press town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was of reporters and know they are |49 degrees, The thermometer said not going to ask you. a lot of. jquestions, - 4 69 at 1 p.m, EJ new contract covering 30,000 GM ‘Sees Economy Taking Upturn ‘Any Time Now Puts Much Stress on Dangers of Inflation, Mounting Deficits NEW YORK (#) — Presi- dent Eisenhower told the nation last night that an economic upturn is in the making. He foresaw a future bursting with vitality and promise. “No single person and no single group, however wise, can name the day or the begin,” the President said, The slump is not over wf any means, he said. added, however, that te ports from the nation strongly In indicate that the as necessarily that the administration will advocate a cut. The 2,600 The business executives also ap- plauded when the President administration woul Without such ‘justification, he — the whole economy will suf- er The President said the federal government is carrying* part of the load in efforts to end the reces- sion, But he also said once again that the biggest part of the task must be shouldered by private business. “Our economy-has grown strong,’ the President said, ‘“be- cause our people have made jobs for each other and have not relied on the government to try to do it for them.” The audience interrupted the speech six times with applause. At the close, Eisenhower received a 45-second standing ovation, He flew back to Washington. Reading pleasure for |VACATION comics while you're vacationing “this year, Have the Pontiae press \sent to you—just call | All) About Men ........... . 33) CONE occ cccssecs aesewcce (oe County News .....0s..s0000% . 24 Biiierinle oo iiecc ese ceca: . 6 Markets . 34 Obituaries... ........ 6.56005. 5 MOM occ cceniicescnes . 29-92 Theaters 2.000000 c ce cee ees % TV. & Radio Programs . 8 Wilson, Earl ,......... wiovews OF Women’s Pages ...... +s. 16-19 Going Out of Business Sale! 'Tremendous bafgains, luggage, leather, sporting goods--Philip's, 70 N. Saginaw The! Bright Spot, FE 38-0489 TRADE YP'OR DOWN at ine Hot Lot, : i | : a } ‘ * week when the upturn will . : 2-8181 and give your vi <> : q { Vy | j day | Tke’s Optimistic Outlook i me ee . a Be ler 8 = . 5 * “ ae oe os A : Bae 4 Aes 2 ¥ i : a 7 ae Pd S e j a : 4 a ee ed + er eS : ae . : ay ¢ de fi : ‘ | ft } 8 ' a 2 ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1058 | os ee ? -— +s © The Day in ES et te f 4 fi eh < \ 4 ee + Arts Festival Exceeding : Expectations, Thom Says ‘ies W cence cates eae * 8 7 > : Festival | . : 2 « Commission OKs Plan IGTON ~The cost ofjferees completed their work last /ham’ Arts Gckert Teno A er music concert ‘by fo Parking Lot, Grants mailing a letter likely pe : eral chairman said today. : apany ee tl : ie 7 : r ? ey said elso the raises ve at 8:30 evening Commu es n Herbert Hoo-| latest information regarding the Money for Equipment today to rise to 4 cents Aug. gage 2 ar dealapes : Lg sachet House is practically a sellout, PRE GTM (INE)—-Top Ders-| of. what 28 years ago—| economic station and with « es . the Senate prepared fo tke up would fla about" 265 milion dl-and ar works their windows said, ocrats disputed Presiden rity was just! full evaluation of probable instead of the 257/have reported , . - is cntl economic out-/namely that prosperity conse. y- Commissioners last night bill to raise postaljlars a year inst of them already ioe today! and calle for quick arvund' the. comer er” «baa eps lng mee eee ee re ee dere ee tt fe eed net ars til) Hobb tax cuts to curb the recession. flee Mansfield said the tax problem improvements at Pontiac General! possibly tomorrow, would en eee & oh 1 so that the Thom said. amp Republicans, however, gave him) 1, 1... nemocrats, while Oe in “nit ao amach a paliticn! issue” | Hospital. _. |measure on to the White lil nent tek Oa Gach. Sell waa ‘The nine-day affair, sponsored see ge _ {ing with Eisenhower that taxis “no is ‘one “that must be de-| They authorized City Manager, SO rene ee yee ee nen’ 4 wleeia a shot| yt Blood is rt hae , + %; * cuts should not be “the subject of} a. oa soon.” The Montanan Walter K. Willman to proceed with)_4 cents for letters, 7 cents wr i300 milion. ciation, got under way Satur- Most 0 al ‘Two, top Senate Democrats: political competition,” called for suggested eliminating excise taxes pjanning for a -214-stall municipal air mail Lourdingg: hadles~ age The rate increases will bring in gay morning with a-flower gar- “Whip” Mike Mansfield and Fi-), quick decision on the — autos, transportation and parking lot there; they set about become effective Ae*ne only about 457 million in the fiscal land dance at Quarten Lake - : nance Committee member Paul H.| 13° recommended their own we ake as “one way business wing another $317,000 for fur- if President Eisenhower signs 'year starting July 1 because some pais ‘ * Post Office Offic‘als Douglas, challenged Eisenhower's!» Guction plans. She Preahdeat eats B00 Go." [ees an Seagremnts 2 katate the cok of itigt Goad vere Savaing 27 1 Rouen sme The festival will wind up Sun- G 15-20 Million iin oo Remy cen ciety: $0 bag: [Oe Peesiéant wonts It to dn” rove an $8.82 « = tyes of mall also are provided. (nearly four years. day evening with the presentation] Guess 15-20 ) declared simply: “T | cisiong will shortly be ** Pesta ae - Te cas ates tantd tel See * * id cut, only|% #-concert by the Birmingham U.S. Philatelists wish I could be as sanguine a5 | 1. tne tax area “after consulta- Douglas, a member of the Fi- * é x of 500,000 postal workers as| Thus the bill would off the |/Musicale at the Community : oes the President.” ct| Cee he adden the adeciaions [nance Committee, called for “ac-| witman "was a ot tan pncisitt beat Don Loeae tte heat 6 illite ‘domass Mthis afternoon the ‘Little Gal ‘WASHINGTON — Precise fig. Douglas declared that the chiet| erm.” He added the dechions |i a caid the most en ten ata sea be-|features which had led to some|estimated 100-million-dollar ve This sfternoon the ea are lacking, but stamp. col- eee ee ee a ae ———-leftective means to spur recovery parcels south minole ave-|predictions Eisenhower might deficit in the next year. lery at $15 E. Maple Ra. 1s holdi/ure iy the atet popu- a is a six billion dollar tax cut—even-|tween Johnson and Se veto. the bill. Ralesn woedl range Over half the additional revenueling open house. Featured will lecting is probably ly distributed to promote consumer | nyes, from 7% to 10 per cent. in the bill, about 315 million doliLaszlo Ispanski, a Hungarian ret), oboy on earth, hasing power.” The $200,000 price of the lot, * lars, would result from raising the ee = * * * tes Pret an MMe dae Rts © | ss Dednes ‘cnior reported eters irom 3 4 cn 3 : Is: | Otfice officials estimate Guasion ‘of the “same group ro (wo Keane, $188,000 fren de _ endorsed |rate on pata meigecan gy por Treats Hundr Ss; ldhat 15 to 20 mil Semenigne | ‘jee through Summerfield _ strongly lect stamps. Amateur ee | @remed by the President, eid he). © Oo. coveges bethll tenne and at a White Housejon local. yi t Sees None |may count more devotees in the | preerence to, large public works| 90060 ftom copial Improve, (tbe measure ats White Howselon Joc e “, [United States, but philatelists be- ) preference to large public works) rment funds. Both would be paid | tor, as that his|magazines) rates would be raised e oe thet oie collecting more | Pte also warned that millions of| D&CK o€t o€ parking meter reve. |44y. The senator, asking that ‘ism par cant on fin. aiverting end Collects No Fee then wiakes up the difference in a lca igre peters nues, he said. Pde Byways te. gvamual dl pagel liste ing Bar ROME — Dr. Guido Guida, of|countries where cameras are few. | th U.S, economic situa-| The city aims at installing the lot would sign the bill. ‘ take effect in three annual 20 and/Rome, now treats more patients ‘The king of hobbies as well as | tion closely and asking whether the|ty fal, before the present’ expan neat ae eee rte in|10 per cent fuga withthe itn year than gore of oer| Te AMG of hebben a» wal | American ce Soviet, syutem can/sien sinestpn Deeomen ertleh sits Se'eea bal net Ge ebiiend | oa aes ican aaa advertising| as never seen one of them and| lecting ls financially. ‘The ) produce a better way of life, Nixon parking situa lat, 5%5 milion dollars annually at| Third-lass (largely increased/receives no fees for’ the treat-| times profitable tmanslaly. Yue building, now oe Se we cant eee. ae * *& * full effect instead of the 530 circulars) at tn for, ape, aol onent bo peceoroes British Guiana stamp of 1856 has on West Huron street between Romically, it will give the Commu- Oscar Eckman, ‘city finance d- milion announced when the con-/ 23 per cent in tw > trem ae suena shins & wae Sn 0 ‘Sm ae ogee ag girs ee > eee So hot Sree” telat cond eae te eee © ; ae) ecm La ad oe The rea son is that this 60-year-| Toonevesg schoolboy can also 3 road sponso *e* 7. * Finance Commission 1960 physician is a ship's stamps. Chamber with the cooperation of : the Michigan oe tr wate 2% cents July 1, 1960. old Italian phy: collect ioe @ Most of Nation | who never goes to sea. . @% _ Acting Postmaster Robert C. Mil- ve z gone gy limgrabardiy— By : — en morig Sehe Al, Mm History [sia"Secw'mt cmt ipo ving Fair Bae sists at cal. someon ten te ee ment, - : ed hospital equipment and turnish- 22JOYING : n he gives his services voluntarily.|least exclusive fraternity. but Chamber Lo OnE meet Repeat eerth r Toda Dr. Guida started this back in/British Royal Family belongs, bu su kine , . funds. ° Y . 1935 when he learned that crews|so do the convicts in a Walpole, The actual ceremony : t : medi-|Massachusetts, prison where © Sas mains B wit ey & | Excava lons Maco pera te Pweg? gro dl hams soma or ie for Big Autos pager i |eMetery Racket It is risky to ascribe human emo-| Jason's voyage into the unknown physicians: . |the gallon in wane testing|er, 40, a dark-horse ty ni Leme ery tions ta any animal, although sci-\,.. the ancient equivalent of 7 be ake, we See ee eee er ~~ |the 1960 national picture, vs, Re- a entists admit that birds seem tO -keting to the moon. The wily 2 conditions, Pa Se. ose natrmen| EXPOSED in Moscow Si ree eee nme ten mr | Se Sa creme oO sn es 7 it. son to get + we ca an 7 ~—s tow counted on the voyager’s enthusi seen more than a clue, ene tat {17 the low-price fleld will give even|in 10849 and an 3 MOICOW <2 Ve ee annoy hu-jasm or the caliber of the crew that is no more than a clue, one as little as 14 miles to the gallon Stassen went to bed without! etery racket in Moscow ethos Bia hela r+ spooling = foe rex endl parental : ad ct open achnowiodgement.”" |wniet similar conditions, an Amer.|_ Stsssme wie > soneratul poorgr cor pte apheresis Regret ~ “Argo” carried such of open acknowledgement. |ican worker would travel a and th speculators a ene meas the mo-warts a, Hercules, tose popula Most patients, the surgeon add-iproximately 9% miles—or nearly tok * {oars Ol sn 5 ee ee asd The ot oe te {ttn s Costor and Pollux the mas- ed, don’t believe they will die even|two and a half times as far as the of the Stassen strength|burying their dead, was east sic is a property lease, ter Musician Orpheus, two usefil if the doctor says they will. “The|British worker—on the gasoline he Most in the rural countiés|by the government paper tees Geagraghis Gastety S070. oe oe the: North Wind, and a dying man seldom believes this|could buy for an hour’s pay, eS western. Pama) ite” o * _ Earliest arrivals in the north ircurchead that delivered oracles. can really happen to him,” Ogilvie!Nichols. et ke & sol The organization dominat-| . init is prevalent at | ing weeks belo “Geir. ‘mates | Though Jason's story ts couched Sow and tad coseverel ". ed. Gy ‘nla. Capa Shady Me ed every major city. sume of the chty’s iargest come | ve whet tat, | Seer. © wee coos ee to support this) public demand justifies producing ) teries, the paper said. It attacked ' join them. Choosing a | fact by ancients. Homer, who must do everything cane car, “it will be designed 22, |crooked-cemetery boses, and city offers enough food to support lived mach later, remarked that , for hope is the greatest a small car, ds and driv- Water Baby, ‘. officials. The bereaved are sur- pan lord geod a at ee a pearest relafiveling contiicne—aet a slavich fan ive, |rounded by sharks and hucksters Se ee Te ee sook insyetdl Gt Sexes oa : eomad lone will be helped if we tell her H BELFAST 1 — There was, 10 ey a ee oa” view was held today for more |while others a BY |that if she plays her part with re charity swim-|and 20 others * than 200 handicapped children. [and imagination. The famous) down streams, f : bearing pect ere _ |m great to-do at a x * mockingbird and the ubiquitous _A trading center before the Tro- é Y LADY—With the top ao haces See ie him. Ex Drop : ming show in — — reason assigned is that — -About 59 per cent of all public! starling sing other . birds wut jan wars, Volos remains one of SHAD motorbike, Ruth | “Tf the patient is to be told, the!* G i Prices a diving. "The water: >a Soon ht enay Sac aches ‘ transit passengers in the U. S./fn addition to their own, Songsters Greece's largest and busiest cities.| up on her Bermuda’s should be broken to him/If] U@SOIUNE et Oe nr ead s makes it easy for racketeers. travel by bus, including both over-|that lack variation generally SINS ig the chief outlet for. the wealth Gissy,, Queen * a wt @ Dee while & fs ot a distent fused to jump from the » then 20 years six Moscow cemeteries the-road and the city transport|jess . than more accomplished yo lot Thessaly's vast plains — wines,| Spring Festival, is co “de cemalts while he still has gasoline dealers in erected board, one yard above have been closed and no new ones services. calists, Ornithologists suggest that soi.” vegetables, cotton, oil,| take _— =~ Mo., |time to“ adjust himself and plan Oakland County are expected to ee. _ se sierpemesdiigr ogi a. preg cae iG reeai ecco from how he will spend the time that! syjow dealers father, , s ke nd apricots. In season the air is : = cuiiha: te oneal The Weather In the cartiest part of the see- eavent with the sent of fruit. the sun with her umbrella. remains. she her sow days.” | , Cites | Watch Full US. Weather Bureae Re ea son, certain —— = ee eg * * : as|himoett , tried) : ' night en@ te-/heard to sing their chara , move is being prompted Artie ’ Merrow. Wich today ¥ Law ‘tonight songs off-key. as if they were not ‘An Explosion—Then Flames, Wreckage . mai weoad: Siete coamnand go ag Mme Thursday’s WSgopthunet winds 157% ike cs hone yet tuned. up. Toward the end, . ee their price cuts. The last slice and toddled tiac Press tonight. ice seh partly cleedy| iter the song has been repeated _ @ . was 1.3 cents a gallon, bringing rm Finally he went Pon pe Se vor Tells of Air Collision [zivizchcsstec Src] Pontiae Press Lowest temperature preceding 8 am.ttice a hoarse aa cies U r VI and premium to 29.9 at most sta- the instructor shouted] ana a I weet —— \gith Httle talent occasionally flat | Md., w Capt The four crewmen and seven; On Feb. 1, 48 persons died in|tions: ’ dealers generally ‘a stop. aig GREATEST ne fun Fae Thursday at 8:04 7 |? note or two. \ seus P Mctey, sole survivor of passengers aboard the ae cael Gomera ad Oo carnal ese charge two cents a gallon less The boy’s mother, father and EVENT In OUR Moon fists Thursday at 8:31am | - plane collision that killed 12/airliner were killed, along with the|/transport and a Navy patrollthan — that | 92 YEARS Dountows Tempers Fi d | t Dislike persons, leaned back in his hos-|only oe trom the bomber over the Los Angeles sub- official came up with a rule tee Pee grind Insects Stn Semi ef Sr A eae Squeezers’ fray. Arie et drewed. "| = Beam BN pam . cigarette. ‘ : -|United airliner and an . 2 iat a Sam... . 8 Nig A 8,-|parachute somehow opened, car: ' : : Leas We were cruising at about 8,-|pa trainer collided near Las Ve- ' ; a T = in Pontise Different Colors 4 000 feet in clear air,’ he said./rying him to safety. ssion- ay killing 49. H Iti Jets Fast . K SPECIAL tas recorded downtown) | “At no time did I see another; In Washington, two congre: *x* «* * a ing 1958 Highest tempersture ...+--.--.-+ 88 | EW YORK — fener ion wt plane. The next thing I knew there /al pti a ae a who witnessed the ~~ ; on Sie Uescee eee OOS iderable range of colors, but) : losion, There |set sw: n mo farmer : ae d “Weather Samay its a different —— that| owe flatane m1 eas all/ot the collision. The Air National |collision, Malcolm Lay, said Pha a beng mnt pM lowe cae gt 2-Door Har top One Year Age in Pentiae of humans. The insects’ eyes are W F = ‘|Guard also convened an accident *.* ; ezer” for halting high-| Z Lowest, temperature 200200000000000048 consteucted’ differently. —ei =’ linvestigation board. sae ee a ea oak te agnias be tee Ga: $ fe} 2 Sees See “eather Ren 0 dete Ths tivereld Air Netinsl * * * ise leit wing. The th eapiotedline Gee Silteet aaleate te seen QD Taxes pad License Included enor | Wheh a red light was shone a Civil Aeronautics Board/the left wing. ' 4 Listed Mighest ond Lowest Temperatures | ant’s nest, the ents ig-\Guard officer, his hands swathed| A said no explanation ofland the elctiner went into or lending gear. ‘ oe a, «Nb Recemnntes tits On ee rm, wens lito re But ultraviolet radia-|in bandages, his face red, black|spokesman mee ed “‘until]} A state policeman. said = 8 ‘ Lele Ses on gee : ae ay in WS) red ft and. blue from second-degree |the erash could be expect wa & Cou be As the jet lands, the device yw Monthly $69.1 Your present cc grande eg ey 3s/tions a “ reg + hn burns, was the only person to live|the final. report is made which, 733 was flying “in a light with a hook one of two ca-lf porments of , Ou mate he de ui oe ism #2 eon ean ton eggs to “‘shfety” through yesterday's — His sal peepee: said the trainer |cover.” st Sore ueraes bigest DYNAFLOW, ‘Hester White Wall Tires, Wind @ § wevaris, & lin the aarkness Ob them) of wi ChicegeteReltonare Coptial|we on’ so erianialia sa of Bal| ‘The collison occurred about” iilie a weterdiied pipe, ctor, Glew) \Compertment & 13°44 New York 65 5é/red light. : Air Guard T33 ited to a°100-mile radius 3 pee As the engaged plane rolls ee a he insects’ color airliner and~the Air Gua .m. and it was four hours later MATAR iB 3 i slasan Vaston Sdscaetbiees hone Sal trainer collided sage Boyllle on jpg gpl the: third air entibin rallae ths bah ge yyy ap we ga geo VIOR 3A See. |% Sellow and like blue. In Holland it/Potomac sobigd domane aac mad |thid between passenger-car-|in the’ jet tiuiner, Pfc. Donald A. |piston canals cateay ane a B @ AR REE” B Blhas been found that painting cow- west $d miles oorthwett of Washr|pyg” planes "and ‘aibtary ely Spates of Salenech, oe pelbettnn es aes ryt ya a 2 % Waskingos Me Saheds bide is effective jh keeping about 5 miles northwedt o en Cian: trom the wreckage. ing the ” ihe ae BB REET Fifa Goma a" SP en . AK Thee Says Parents Must Help Train Children “This is no timé,” she said in ab- nor an interview, “for parents to their of ours, we need more than ever the home and , help it to develop those needed qualities of ethics, morals and before to concern for other people.” The home and ter ockocl she N: La and} COLUMBUS, Ohio THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1958 es eae “must work together in the youngster - jhis own family life. It roust be a _|cooperative effort." “~~ Wants to Be Banker and Father—He’s Nine w— In a composition titled, “What I Would it’s natural and easy.” - CLEAN...CLEAN... ‘CLEAN... | | Cate = slammed. into an auto in which DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAIN ooo “e she was a passenger. | _ 90 PROOF » THE.FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING lt oe The action was brought by her | CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY father, Eugene Ward of suburban ° That's the super-dry taste you get when you make your Martini with clean-tasting OF FLEISCHMANN $353. a two children and be president of * | Arrives for Dinsled visit as strictly private—the Townsend has insisted he the romance might still be on. “Townsend Visi ts’ M eg LONDON (AP)—Peter Townsend had dinner at Princess’ Margaret's place last night and stayed six hours. : It was the third time Townsend has vistted Margaret at Clarence Howse, where she lives with Queen Mother Eliza- beth, since he returned in March from a world tour. He made the trip after the princess dissolved her romance with him in October 1955 because the Church of England opposes divorced persons remarrying. Townsend arrived for dinner at 6 p.m. He drove off alone at midnight. Buckingham Palace described the e same term it used when he had tea with Margaret last Thursday. . and the princess are now just friends, but the recent visits have aroused apoculetin ' that Husband, Wife Crash on Road; She Survives BRIDGETON, N.J. (—A young ‘shoe clerk and his wife, each in a BE ¢ FE ag ee Dana Andrews Is Sued Waterford Jaycees fo Raze Old Barn Waterford Township Junior will literally “raise the roof’ at 6 a.m. Saturday, when they begin tearing down an old barn at 4500 Dixie Highway. 4.8 Removal of the barn is the main project of the Jdycees during their May Clean-up Campaign, now in progress, And owner of the build- ing, Mrs. Anna Wolk of Detroit has given her full approval for the work. After the roof has been removed, another crew of 20 men will report at 9 a.m. and complete the wreck- Although it is an inland city, Chi- cago handles more water-born traf- fic than the Panama canal in one Chamber of Commerce members Russia Claims Sites jin Space Plausible ~ “LONDON ® — Soviet achautiote have proved in theory that they can send up floating space sta- tions to serve as takeoff points for further travel through the heavens, Moscow radio said to- day. x « * The broadcast said the scientists believe such satéllites can be put’ in orbit more than 21,000 miles up. It gave this account: space at about 6,800 miles per hour, but since they will move = the same direction as the earth and girdle it once every 24 hours they will appear motionless. Thus flights to the cosmic platforms can be made at any time from any gpot on earth, *« * * The Soviets believe continuous observation of the earth could be placed some distance apart and equipped with special television. Doctor Sees Congress Being Fed to Death ST. LOUIS # — The attending physician to Congress says the lawmakers are being fed to death, Rear Adm. George W. Calver, in an interview last night at the opening session of the American College of Cardiology convention, said a combination of rounds of luncheons and dinners plus the stress of making the nation’s laws, up to a high rate of con- Dr. Calver, president-elect of the cardiology group, said sitting and listening to a colleague's orations just isn’t enough exercise to con- sume the fuel taken in by heavy National Geographic Society. year, according to estimates of the political dinners. The stations will zoom through! conducted by three such satellites| - \ >’ IDEAS NOW AT PONTIAC'S ‘s ORIGINAL DO-IT-YOURSELF STORE: MAC-0-LAC PAINT Miracle Plastic Latex Flat Paint @ Dries in 30 Minutes @ Easy to Use. @ One Coot Covers Surface @ Scrubbable @ Durable @ Self-Sealing, No Primer @ Grease Resistant NOW ONLY LIMITED TIME ONLY ‘ae Reg. $6.39 | Conolite Counter Topping @ Beoutiful MIRACLE PLAsTiC Flay Paint Decorative Lominate 30” Wide. = $] 48 Lin. Ft. 9x1Z Armstrong Plastic iw Quaity | Asphalt | Excion | WALL - RUG TILE TILE TILE Reg. $5.95 Only Only 4Van4 Only $379 4a«< Ea. 8« Only Ea. l¢ DO IT YOURSELF MART Open Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9 to 6 P.M.—Mon. and Fri. 9 to 9 Free Parking 4 customers. ee ee ee ee | atest WHERE you save DOES make a difference RESERVES . .. This is the rgal strength of our finan- cial institution. They are constantly kept in favorable balance with mortgage loans and shares. 5 Wa Current Rate AGE... Pontiac Federal Savings was organized in 1934. GROWTH ... Throughout the years, Pontiac Federal has shown a steady and consistent growth and has added a branch office plus a new home office while retaining the downtown branch office. DIVIDENDS . . . Pontiac Federal now pays 3% divi- dend. We have always paid the highest rate of dividend consistent with sound and conservative policies. SERVICE . .. Our main goal is always to give prompt, efficient and friendly service. For this reason we offer parking, drive-in window and save-by-mail to our Mon. 9 ‘FEDERAL SAVINGS ‘HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. : 407 Main St—PONTIAC: 16 E, Laws NEW BUSINESS HOURS Effective June Ist, 1958 A.M, to 4 P.M. ce St. loss. Super Shell has a vent engine knock. nock alone is not You wouldn’t take delivery on a new her octane to ut today anti- . That's why performance. » there’s TCP in Super Shell—to add anti- Super Shell with TCP |= ===} The most: powerful gasoline ay car can use—Plus TCP for Anti - Miss ee) miss to anti-knock. TCP neutralizes the . * Try Super Shell with TCP additive and feel the difference in your car's *Ghel!"s Trademark for this pr gaetine by Kewearch. car if it was shy some of its power. Yet harmful combustion deposits that cause ’ in as few as 2000 miles of driving, any _ misfiring — actually brings back lost Use car can lose a to 30 horsepower be- power. Regular Grade? cause of 5 r agp plug “miss.” You notice = And Super Shell's “power pack” of 7 : | it especially hills and getaways. aviation fuel ingredients has extra energy Get the one be : Super Shell with TCP* stops this power for extra mileage, too. 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. sdditive developed ¢ | A ; \ \ = 3 te + * * F t] pice, “THIRTY-FOUR. July $1.17; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1958 ‘Grain Futures ‘99 Model. Cars Set Well in’ Advance % MARKETS Stock Market _ {Conceal Identity in Road Tests - Ease Slightly - ce me te Rises Slightly |, xv.» wna | rw x nna seein on | them ta 8 nee. s NEW toni — The Stock ahaa ricerca ci a4 Balik vara es woe CHICAGO #® — Grain futures Prices were steady to a bit easier) [| in light early dealings today on the Board of Trade. ° Some dealers said there ap- peared to be a somewhat general _ bearish feeling in the trade pend- * ing some new developments in the Tuesday Appies, % cent lower, July $1.83%; corn % lower to % higher, July $1.26%; oats % to % lower, July 59%; rye unchanged to % lower, ; soybeans unchanged to lower, July $2.26%; lard 7 cents hundred Ibs higher, July $12.45. Chives, Frank G. Binswanger §&r Grain Prices realty organization bearing hisz |prmech. “be. ws...vitiesiie b name, has proposed that the [Turnips, bu. ........c.s0. 000s chease oucane a oA bem Federal government establish a pase sveveees 61%) to the FHA for e home- one. : The Market was tered bene. “nesses tat era HP owners. Stastenniale plan. me, ore a “a news after solar lsagosice Pod “gee 5% coseencs ity which he explained at a series [78 ..g ‘hve “4s "Ene B,|the short position had risen to BoD serves 138% esse» 1.20%] Of meetings with top officials in e 37-39, wid. avg. 38. Browns: Grsde/the highest level in 27 years. =... .. 12.29 | Washington, calls for insured 25- |4. c Ma-34, wid. Republic Stee] was up a bit but year loans, at the prevailing | $ommereially sre wmbo 40-41; extra| Youngstown Sheet dropped a ma- : rate of interest, for manufactur. |lsree 30; large 36- Lodge Calendar ing industries with assets of five Bigede: medium 32 million dollars or less. rane wholesale package noteti e furaished by tt Detroit B cau of Markets, as of|M&rket rose alightly in active ear-/ot preparation to get a new model Apples Delicious, bu. . Apples, Northern Spy Steele Reds Asparagus, (bchs.) doz. . 49 tee ee eeeeseserore «ns €@ 0.6 @ © * 6 pee on Ba ep BO BD Pm SRE sssssses above, head of an industrial |Nutard: asic E|the start from yesterday's vigor- 75 “}3|Profit taking was apparent in the - DETROIT, May 20 (AP) mortgage program TY sennies ie ny ® ....... sem| for industry, similar in concept Detroit, cases tmeluded. ~ federal-atate| © ££: aa tes . Orade i, taree Wak BEC sence * ™™ New Strawberries — Frank Vargo, W.M. . . DETROIT, May 20 (AP) paid} North American Aviation up % Due in South Africa |Fats erituise eis sin. at Son Lae rs : ° ® - hy a 3 ro Oslo es £6 ohne News | Brief PRETORIA, 8. A.—Within a few/|2#, Caponetieg ( A at GY on 2,000, ° 3 : months South Africans expect to An outboard motor valued at!be eating the fruit of a new type of “ $759 was stolen from behind the) strawberry plant, the “Sonjana”— business place of Doyle Goodwin,|a climbing vine, not a runner— 101 Raeburn St., he reported to|Pretoria reports, pernoit sy 7 s Pontiac Police yesterday. The x * *. ebnitlesalable boo “Blavanter steers motor belonged to a customer for! 1 originated in moderately active, stead whom Doyle was making a can-/nas been introduced to Britain and|3p30'es shad icant vas boat cover. Africa by Hummel ot} sic gi aur wtute good to low Robert Kilwy, 17, of S11 Valen-( 22, Who thinks i May fre-'2i.50- 1G oend arernge sate. Se ¥. rison-Industry |i, = Se srr aces le Vor oi atv Peacetime High school Bond Tax Issue: mien = fat. May 24 2 Bm.) WASHINGTON—Director James burn at Deqtiniee Reka sex lV. Bennett of the Bureau of Pris- i i for Fetterly, Auct. — adv.jons reports that Federal Prison|ang a school 5 Industries, Inc., ended fiscal 1957) turned down the second highest sales rec-|the Ferndale School District. thru 2rd, “Adv,|ord im its history and the highest! The tax | or ae és ‘3 sales record of any peacetime year./peen used wm Pret: 31:3 kW ir4 * kok. on od eee ay do #3 a ae net industrial profits of $4.-l>ropesal was rejected tee ess ‘H- was by pele DB :... 464 Fifty-four shops were oper-|o¢ 3.243 to i th iy 23 institutions, and an aver-| Voters opposed the bond issue, Phill Bg 4,115 inmates were em-|3 395 to 2,248. BF og es on a wage basis during the = iat : peas yrepretaenes Lge Woolworth Sales Up Repu aii "2. 447 < financed corporation provid- Cont COPés : eo 2 Parkhurst Trailer Gr Oro Sted trade instruction to more than|!.6 Pet. Over Year Ago Goat Mot .... i Rey Top 3... 3 3 lation of all federal arise, P°P| WATERTOWN, N.Y, (Sales of|fera"hynnt..: qs Seleray M3 Cisler Elected Director F. W, Woolworth Co. for the first}ESere W.::: 35" St Rag fap.: 33 ; four months this year rose to $232,-|Det Bais -::: 384 B88, Moy. 3s. NEW YORK — Walker Lee Parachute-Jum ing 230,432, = of 1.63 per Dour Aire ... a3 Shell Of .... 13. , president of Detroit Edison cent over DuPont .....178) Socony .°... 80. Co., has been elected a director of Urged for Old Folks James T, Leftwich, president and] Bast air b a fou Pec oss 48 American Airlines. Cisler headed] DETROIT (INS) — Jack Clapp,|Chairman, told the annual meet-|gaton te’... a a the public utilities section of Su-|a retired painter, says people who|ing today, Bl a'Mue .:: "6 Bea. rand “1 2 preme Headquarters Allied Expe-|want to stay young should take up| By May‘, the copipany opened frie" na... $3 Se on ina 5! a3. aa War II.|parachute jumping. _|26 new stores Er-eli-o'"!".) 344 | Be He later was executive secretary; At 73, Clapp is the oldest mem-|open a total of 80 this year, ..ts. 86-4 Stevens JP... 21. of the U, S. Atomic Energy Com-|ber of the Michigan Parachute|wich said, et ie et ee een a ission’s industrial advisoryiTeam, He first jumped in 1923 at|opened 102 Ba. Suther, Pap 34 | Fair. 7 Gen Dyna. 6.7 Sylv Bi Pa *s 32 Gen Fas... br} Tex @ Sul’... 101 Gen Mowore'.. 316 Thomp. PA". 483 ‘92.5 Timk R Beer’ 35.4 Gen Tire | * £, eames. ee “eT TW Cen .. 20.4 Gillette 9... See Oaeered 0. 183 coe Sl Oe ine... m8 Becerero M Ge tet sonra oat tee fe Gul On. 1128 US Lines ...:. 382 Hersh Croc..., 50.2 Steel dil 63.1 Homestk ..... 44.3 aise a8 a on 3° Walgreen 382 Indust Ray... 172 Wete eae dea land st! ||. a Dahon Lb “ue “s Wiison Co 20.6 Interiak Ir ... 19.4 woolworth + 45 nt Bus Mch 350 Yale & Tow 24.6 nt Harv ..... 4.2 Young 8&W... 29.2 Roe cad anh BT? Int Tel&Tel . 34.4 ™ Iel Crk Coal . 4.7 could you use speed like this? In and out... in 4 seconds. That's All- DETROIT i — It takes months ly trading today. car into production. The industry Gains by most leading stocks|callg it ‘lead time.” were On drafting boards as much as two years ago. Many hand- tooled models — the industry calls them protypes — have been under- were fractional, A number were unchanged. 0% ug sect and Bethiehem vereJited Suitor heavily traded and backed away Sends an Iron; from slight early gains, U. S. ler was active and down a major The Market followed through at ous rise, the best since April 30. larger stee] issues and other stocks after the first move forward, ; ‘Sa, Sms Sip Sin: Sime Sime Se Sp Ss De Sep Sen > Se Se Sen fe ee Ss ee, Se, Se, ee, a? > > Electric copying speed. You get clean, dry copies of important business facts right when you need them. The Thermo- THERMO-FAX ‘‘Secretary” Copying COPYING PROD Machine is so fast because it’s com- : pletely dry. No chemicals or negatives. STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—(Compiled by the As. sociated Press): 30) 618 01860 Indust. Rails Util. Stocks Net change ..... —2 +. Noon 4 today ..,. 24864 92.8 70.8 168.6 Prev. day ...ss. 248.6 92.4 79.8 168.6 Week ago ......2745.5 090.5 70.3 166.6 Month ago ..,.242.5 090.0 70.1 166.2 Or AO .o000.270.2 126.1 T14 184.5 1058 high ....+. 250.2 94.5 80.1 160.8 low 934.7 80.9 12.9 156.6 1067 high ...... 280.0 134.7 T7.5 1888 1967 low . .. 226.0 72.2 66.2 150.9 DETROIT STOCKS (Cc. J. Nephier Co.) Figures after decimal points are ecighths : . High Low Noon Allen Elec. & Equip. Co. .. Baldwin Rubber Co. ...... Ross Gear Co... . see G.L. Ol & Chem. Co. .. Elec. Mo. Co. .... Peninaular Met. Pd. Co, The eens ve pided - Call us and see modern copying today. Phone Mr. White for a fast 4-second demonstration. THERMO-FAX. Sales, Inc. lites _ |tal parts, such as rocker springs, 5h od pt ada adh ped adhd Hue QoO4s-2 ~~ Menenu~ on ae wend o1ede OD. savsce yh Saag Screw Pd. Co. .... *No sale; bid and asked. . Oil Moving Parts Furniture manufacturers say life reclining chair mechanisms and casters or glides. A coating of light machine oil on bearings, hinges and joints and other spots where metal touches metal will eliminate annoying squeaking when the furni- Stee] showing a slight loss. Chrys- It Blows Up 1 ae E A ae Hire Now’ Plan Gets City Push Commission Resolves to Back Current Drive for Full Employment The City Commission is behind the drive for full employment in Pontiac. A strongly - worded resolution was passed last night, calling un- employment in Pontiac a “of grave public concern,” Te LDN Uta r bat rH hei Hi, i AL fi _ *e ath rH hl if i ; : 4) wan 2 Yam eevee o % g i i & z E i t rable Arthur 8. ef said Court, in the City said County, this @th day i i i g rit if wtb Sree. A — the vorope 4 if ll | " g ERE i L ERE i i 5 § All bids to inetude service Policy and Funeral Directors 4 Help Wanted Female 7 3 Voorhees Sip ow. te:| FUNERAL HO Am OMAN A %e i ae own . And W. 34 Mile, B’ham. MI 714, bulance a Agee ane or Motor . oe 133 8 Woodwar > ery Elizaneth fl arrengenana|? FOR WANT ADS arrangements ie ton. CANVA’ WANTED. DRAW |“Sommission, PR 34068. 6 a.m —0_§ P.& EXPERIENCED TV BENCH MAN. Part time. FE 42418. After 6 p.m. Sy re ai Puperionced er will consider married man with cleaning plant ; Ask for Mr. Mitene & FO Live 988, F : trade FE 41053. wire Ea Help Wanted Male nd Steven W. 1 KEE, MAY 20, 10968, WILLram| 222-0205, lable 37. $107 May : ir a Be — i . Between 8:30 & 9 a.m laundry Sorte '° pist } live i, MI 7.0556, rose : nette Ann: - The Pontiac Press Sharpe FPu- DIAL FE 2-8181 POWERS, MAY 20, 1938, GLADYS Le 141§ Rossdale Dr.: dear sister From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. eld Friday, Mes ; 0 A . * from Spark errors should be . : rerOrtt Chapa immediately. T te + ad in Walled Lake Ceme- a er no ae Te at Oparbeccrittin. 11/9 than te eancel the ome, that portion of the ret of the adve: 7 _ 18844 Poryen | Phone BRoadway loss ture/is in'uses } Oe a es wan iprive-dn MSe & GUARANTEED WAGE * cen trating PS * pie te + ae eo e le. Z 4 | Petes {Look Around the Eyes. Stassen ‘ Quietly Faces Defeat | in 1 Pennsylvania Votestaee = By RELMAN MORIN. PHILADELPHIA @® —. The por. trait stood'on a table in the cor- awl nst the wall by. e Toe ees ' w likeness of Harold ' painted in another day, red at the bunting in the n - for - governor headquar- fers. There was a faraway look around the eyes. * * * Ten years ago this er, there was 3 Stassen-for-président headquarters in Philadelphia. -It. was jammed with people, strug- gling through a thicket. of camera tripeds and battalions of ‘report- ers, a tornado of noise and excite- ment. Shortly before 1 a.m, toda headquarters on Chestnut serted. The room -was quiet, A handful of volunteer workers stood talking -in- low tenes, -A~« single movie. camera waited. : . * * ; 2 ae The hour was early, but even before that Stassen, in effect, had conceded that he was defgated in his bid for the Republican : nomi- ’ the - in Philadelphia was almost de- || 2° es — HAROLD F, - STASSEN nation fae pveror of Pehnsyl- vania, - He spetit the early hours of elec- tion night in his hotel room. Only his wife, a. slight, sweet-faced wo- e|were talking. One of them said: | |We're getting clobbered tonight. | sex | A few reporters and photograph-|In November, the party will get Reports already are current]. ers were waiting. clobbered. at, should these Philadel cetures would si; Deneck So cemmams* he aaa. sale bpusecleaning in.the Republt-head a, reorganited GOP. in He had an air of marble calm./C@" party.” . state. He wasn't saying. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 19 propheciesjnow,” he sa “Then, there will be a whole-icome trie, Stassen. will a p morning, ‘bona . Eyes Clues to Health ee your BOSTON — Your pe tell gy The from the exterior are the ones’ in the back of the eyeballs, called the .“T'm ones home and go to bed|retina vessels. From: these, which id. “See you in the'can be studied with a special in- strument, a doctor can find clues The portrait in the corner|to how the rest of your body is PP hase across the years, functioning: your heart, liver, kid- “That sounds as though you : | aa have already thrown in the sponge,” a reporter said. “We will have to wait for re-| i turns from other places iow \y WAS ~ ~. NN | ." 4 - —<~~ ‘a \ ~\ \ ~ — ~ % ~ ~~ <3 counting paper ballots is slow,” he, said. “But it would be dif- ficult to overcome the returns in| Philadelphia.” A starched little smile played around: his moyth, he waited, qui- etly, for more questions. No, he wouldn't comment yet on details. No, he wouldn't talk about his fu- ture | plans. “I'm going to the Chestnut — headquarters now,” he _g een thanked | his volunteer workers, answered |] a few telephone calls, made a re- cording for a radio broadcast. Through it all, he seemed cool, | totally unruffled. * * * At the same time, he had the enigmatic expression of a man) who knows a secret, something he isn't telling, In a corner, three of his aides: ~ ." >. S SSO “i a ROEBUCK AND CO. 7 EaET i ; City Taussig, Johns Hopkins erate A faster in the medical field than the United States. _ * *® * She and five other wonien ar- rived last Wednesday on a visit| in exchange for a tour six Soviet women doctors made in the United States last fall, The other American doctors _ Baumgartner, New York “commissioner; Helen Baltimore; Esther C. Marting, Uni- versity of Cincinnati; Margaret Sloan of the National Research | Council, Washington; and Thelma {- Duna of the National Institutes _ Health, Bethesda, Md. * * ¥ Oe eles St Soe oo ment, personnel and techniques that the Russians were most eager to show off their experiments and/ ehid that what they had] — I her to believe the _ Houston was ern a _dinmerspring een ie Ree Pure ee ombination ‘ ADSL pOuNOM wwisnty O10 auacee bunt 6, LAWHENCEBUROY| INO. , i; " [stopped fishing for bourbon alter! land- Full or twin size Reg. 39.95 312-coil spring mattress or box 2 88 spring. Save each $10.07 now. $3 Down Gay Printed Cotton Terry Dish Towels Multi-Color Cotton Disheloth, Reg. 17c Now 8 for $] Reg. 59c 2 for 88 Heavy quality honeycomb ‘Extra absorbent. Neatly weave dishcloth made! of hemmed edges. Washiast sturdy ‘cotton’ Absorbent, colors. 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