' Dien Bien Phu Falls to Red saa siesta aaiieaadnaee ™ ier THE PONTIAC PRES Saturday: Cloudy, Snow ss ' - i < . 112th YEAR xk*e* * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 —44 PAGES ASSOCIATED Paes ee tetTED Rees 7 Seaway to Speed Expansion in County Pilots Die in Businesses See Boost in Jobs, Reduced Costs Steel Mills Get Break as Mines in Labrador Become Accessible Pontiac business and in- _ dustrial men agreed Thurs- day that the St. Lawrence Seaway will manufacturer, merchant and working man in this area. Benefits listed by them include: 1. Increased employment in and around Detroit through necessity to .con- struct and operate larger port facilities plus handling a greater volume of goods. 2. Shipping costs would be low- ered by sending local products abroad directly from Detroit. 4 Foreign tourists would be able to sail directly to, Detroit, thus increasing tourist trade revenues. in this area. G. E. MeNeive, superintendent of Ter i if fa ryt za a72 gag 8355 t i. to business operations in all south- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Bank Robbers f Vi | 4 & . $2 fi I i g benefit the} > of St. dero of Royal Oak. of lawmakers which fought SEAWAY PROJECT—Map shows area involved in St. Lawrence Seaway plan. Legislation approved yesterday provides $105,000,000 in revenue bonds to finance U. S. 21-foot-deep waterway between Ogdensburg, N. Y. and Montreal. Dondero Receives Seaway Trophy AP Wirephete HOUSE GAVEL—Rep. George A. Dondero (right) | Speaker Joseph Martin Jr. (R-Mass) in presiding Royal Oak, House floor leader for passage of over the session at which the measure was adopted Lawrence Seaway bill, is given gavel used By | yesterday afternoon. share of construction of a proposed Seaway Victory :Personal Triumph for Rep. Dondero Passage of the St. Lawrence Seaway bill yesterday was a personal triumph for Republican Rep. George A. Don- Dondero had formed the nucleus of a far-seeing group since 1932 for passage of the legislation. way fight lasted through the administration of three In Today's Press 4 Ey The representative's sea- | ng 2 School Board Positions Open Mrs. King to Run Again; Osmun Still Undecided; 2 Others in Race Two places on the Pontiac Board of Education are to be filled at the school election June 14 and to date HF E ES i i 3 ; i fehizee Ul? fi pn i 3 i i Secretary Dulles Talks to Nation at 9:30 Tonight Supporters Hail Seaway Victory After 20 Years See Economic Security Benefits Many Years Distant However CHICAGO (AP) — Pro- ponents of the St. Lawrence Seaway today hailed victory in their 20-year fight for congressional enabling leg- islation but tempered their rejoicing in the realization that fullest benefits are many years away. The House yesterday ap- proved a bill to authorize a@ 27-foot-deep channel in the International Rapids section of the St. Lawrence + é ? JAMES McGOVERN FLYING BOXCAR EXPLODES—Bearded James B. “Earthquake McGoon"” McGovern and Wallace flying boxcar exploded while on Dien Bien Phu. W. A. BUFORD A. Buford, of Ogden, Utah, were identified as the two civilian pilots killed over Indochina when their a supply misson over embattled WASHINGTON (AP) — McCarthy camp as “this lie” the word. language was improper in M ‘Carthy Told fo Withdraw Word ‘Lie Against Stevens Sen. McCarthy today de- nounced one of the original Army charges against the but was ordered to withdraw .& question to Secretary of Ground Broken : April Jobless: Less by 260,000 Encouraging U.S. Report two cabinet officers said that not 3,465,000 or 260,000 less than the for Straits Span already had set a new target—a supplementary all-U. S. project lebr deepening channels into Lakes b ebrates Huron, Michigan and Superior, St Ignace Ce . where navigation is now restricted] Beginning of Mackinac to 21 feet for upbound ships and 2 : 25 feet for downbound ships. Bridge Project The measure authorizing the 27-| ‘sr. 1 a4 itari foot channel into Lakes Ontario a “sch chao Digna’ and Erie contemplates a joint proj- ect with Canada. It would en-| St. Ignace by the thousands today able ocean-going ships to move/to break ground for construction a val 3 Naviga-| of the Mackinac Straits Bridge. seaway cml weld ts Ge ee re) ee St cee oe bration were a mammoth prade through city streets and the ground- breaking ceremony itself-a gesture that signalized another step in a long-dreamed project. Saturday. Gov. G. Mennen Williams issued a 4#0-word proclamation designat- ing today and Saturday as Mackin- ac Straits Bridge Ground-Breaking Days in Michigan. Carpenters Honor Queen LONDON @®—Queen Juliana of I the-Netherlands flew to London to- | day. At a ceremony in the financial district she was given the honorary freedom of the Worshipful Compa- ny of Carpenters, one of London's - | historic guilds. *the Army Stevens. Chairman Mundt (R-SD) Fort Succumbs After 20 Hours of Rebel Attack Fate of De Castries and His French Garrison Not Yet Known PARIS (INS) — French Premier Joseph Laniel an- nounced today that the be- sieged French Fortress of Dien Bien Phu in Indochina fell today to the Commu- nist-led Vietminh troops. He announced that it fell after 20 hours of continuous fighting. The fate of Brig. Gen. Christian de Castries and his garrison, originally numbering 12,000 men, was not immediately learned. The final onslatght by the Communists began last night and the enemy quickly overwhelmed the few surviving strongpoints. The last Hanoi dispatch cartier had said the enemy was only 400 yards from the command post of the general and the under- ground bunkers holding 1,700 French Union wounded. A lone French woman, a nurse, Genevieve de Galard-Terraube, was in the fortress 175 miles west of Hanoi in northern Vietnam state. The siege began March 13, and the French garrison, outnumbered heavily by 40,000 enemy troops, was overwhelmed in the heart of the Ray H. Jenkins, special counsel to the Senate Investi-| tormress on the 36th day of fight- gations subcommittee, sternly told the senator his) ing. Laniel announced the bad news to the National Assembly, which suspended its sessiim as an ex- pression of tribute ahd mourning ruled McCarthy could ask /|to the brave men who died. whether the charge Was| Some still were “true or false.” The charge, originally put out by the Army but not included in the formal Army bill of specifica- tions for the McCarthy-Army hear- ings, was to the effect that Roy M. Cohn was so “upset’’ by Army handling of Pvt. G. David Schine he could not attend a luncheon | on Dec. 10. Cohn is general counsel |to the McCarthy subcommittee. | McCarthy said Cohn had “‘ex- ploded that lie’’ in telling about the matter on a TV program. He asked Stevens whether it was not true that Cohn did not attend the luncheon because Cohn's father was ill in New York. The luncheon, at the Carroll Arms Hotel here, was attended by McCarthy, Francis P. Carr, chief of the McCarthy committee staff, and Stevens, Stevens testified the charge was not “false.” He insisted Carr had told him at the luncheon that Cohn was very upset about Schine. This particular charge was in- cluded in a “‘chronology of events” in the Schine case prepared by | the Army and given to some sen- ators. McCfrthy charg the chronology was “‘leak to Joseph Alsop, a syndicated colum- nist for the New York Herald | Tribune, weeks earlier. | McCarthy again mispronounced | the columnist’s name, “‘Alslop.”’ McCarthy told Stevens at one point that “I think 9% per cent or (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) This is 2% miles south of the heart of the defenses. major frontal attack of the war now in its eighth year. The strategy worked—but Dien Bien Phu fell. Low Temperatures, Flurries Predicted Near freezing temperatures to- night with possible snow flurries or light showers Saturday are fore- cast for the Pontiac area by the U.S. Weather Bureau, The bureau predicts a 32-35 de- gree low tonight and a high of |from 30 to 54 degrees Saturday. | The temperature ranged from 34 | to S4 degrees here Thursday. About | .05 of an inch of rain fell. ‘ | At 8 a.m. the temperature was | 46 degrees, but by 1 p.m. in down- town Pontiac it stood at 34, By WILMA GREENWAY In a home in Walled Lake to- day an anniversary will be cele- credible as anything man could imagine. It is an anniversary of disaster and sudden death. The pleasant-faced white-haired brated whose history is as in- | {good safe ship. We had been six days at sea, and now we were rounding the Irish coast. “Tomorrow the journey would be Only Known Lusitania Survivor in U.S. Tells of ‘Death’ in the Sea 39 Years Ago ended. Three Irish girls, spotting |the coast of home, began to sing: \“There is a green jaway...” joined at the end of the verse when the i 2a g ? ; att ie crit rie ? 2 i i i if oy, tee = = _- Faaed Making Plans for City’s Summer Program From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — Despite the recent blustery weather, recrea- members tion board discussed the city’s summer recreation program last night. Reviewed was a schedule to be distributed through the schools the first week in June. A new item included is a junior sports program to be offered morn- ings at Birmingham High School. Featured will be instruction in or- ganization and fundamentals of | basketball, badminton, archery, table tennis, roller skating and other sports, An enlarged instrumental mou- sic program is being offered to non-players who can read direc- tiens, and all others. Free golf lessons and tournament play will be available at Springdale Park for youngsters 10 to 17. Swimming and baseball, both in great demand, have been acde- quately provided for. cnc and classes for non-swimmers will ——- scheol news on be conducted at the Barnum School pool. Basebal} facilities will pro- shoving you into this,” vide for both free and league piay. | added. Tennis courts at Eton Park will | age groups. For | day camp Will also M Springdale. .* *¢ Succeeding John P. St. Clair, Wil- liam H. Breech has been elected William E. Roberts and John K. Stevenson. * . + High school students of Holy -| being “‘used™ by others in their »| Atty. Gen. Brownell. -|Mrs. Charles Barber The puppet shows will be in the church undercroft. Tickets may be purchased aj the door. * - . “Com mon Stock Investments”’ | representative of a Detroit ‘Cv | brokerage firm at tomorrow's Civi- tan Club meeting. The 8 a.m. breakfast gathering at Colonia | Manor, Royal Oak, will also be a/| guest meeting. j * ¢ «6 The City Commission this week turned down a recommendation for installation of a traffic signal at | Southfield and W. Maple, on the | grounds that if traffic travels in its | proper lanes, the left-hand turn from Southfield onto Maple is not difficult to execute, ‘McCarthy Is Ordered Not to Use Word ‘Lie’ (Continued From Page One) more that is going on here is not your fault.” “I'd like to know who has been McCarthy Stevens said: “Nobody is shoving me into”’ criticism of McCarthy. “Then you are personally re- “Some of them," Stevens replied. McCarthy several times has ex- pressed the View that Stevens is controversy. He once called Stevens a “dupe” and referred to him yesterday as a “‘tool.” A point. of possible explosion as the hearings moved into this 12th day was an assertion by Sen. Mc- Carthy that “I don't intend to” keep secret purported FBI data on security risks at Ft. Monmouth. N.J., unless FBI Dirgctor J. Edgar Hoover adds his veto to that of Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Charies (Ethel Mae) Bar- ber, 67, of 48 Feneley Ct., died at her home yesterday after a one- yar fliness. She was born in St. Clair Coun- ty, June 9, 1886, the daughter of William and Elizabeth Boshaw Barden. She married Charies Bar- ber in 1904. Passage of Seaway Victory for Dondero (Continued From Page One) “The committee toured the Great Lakes area in an effort to learn initimate details of the seaway de- velopment,”’ Dondero said. During a speech then he outlined the necessity of the waterway be- cause of dwindling iron ore de- posits in Minnesota which would necessitate the importing of a greater share of our ore. In fighting for passage of the seaway legislation Dondero pointed out that Canada would build the waterway herself and we'd have to pay thousands of dollars a year in tolls for our mistake. He also said New York state has a check ready for purchase of proposed seaway power facill- ties, estimated at $192,000,000, In answer to opposition argument that the seaway bill was favored only by a few steel mills wanting Labrador iron ore, Dondero yester- day told his house colleagues: ‘‘The record shows that all agri- cultural organizations — the Farm Bureau, the Grange, the Farmers Union, the grain and dairy pro ducers—all favor it. This is, in fact, the only issue on which all major farm organization are unanimous.” The Weather | VICINITY — Partly | Colder te- PONTIAC AND cleudy tenight and Saturday night with near freesing temperatures ranging from 32 te 35. High Saturday be te 54 with light seattered showers and snow flurries likely. Nerthwest winds 15 te 2 miles an beur. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperatute preceding § a.m | 41 | At $8 am.: Wind Direction: Southwest. Sun sets Friday at Sun rises Saturday at 6:19 am velocity 10 m.p.h. 73% pm A city resident for 4 years, Mrs. Barber wa a charter mem- ber of the Free Mtthodist Church, and belonged to the WCTU. Surviving are her husband, a son and two daughters, Wilson H., and Mrs. Marcia M. Houston, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Elba Chrreh. Burial wil be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery with the Rev. Howard C. Artz of the Free Methodist Church officiating. The body is at the Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home. Police Hold Pontiac Man in Gun Theft BIRMINGHAM — Police today are holding James L. Smith, 32, of 341 Howard McNeil St., Pontiac on investigation of larceny. He has been implicated in the theft of a .38 revolver, taken frorh the McBride Hardware Co. last November. The gun was turned over to local | authorities after it was taken from Hugh Cox of Pontiac, arrested in connection with a recent Dearborn bank robbery. Smith wag recently released on $500 bord on another larceny charge. He stood mute in Oakland County Circuit Court Monday on a charge of stealing 37 packages from a local supermarket. FREE “Mother's Day” Singing Record Greeting Card Without Spending A Single Penny Moon sets Gaturday at 12:47 am. | Moon rises Friday et $9.38 a.m | a Temperatares il Fe Seen ee ee eee 83 T a. m, —' 12 cocceces 53 OO. Oirickcces “4 oo Mo... 54 | OB. M.. rcccese: 50 | 80 G. M.... cee. ba] | | Thersday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) peas temperature...... cosa, sc todhot, oat ETRE TE CEE uM Me temperature anor ao eeeeerae Weather —Mostly fair, 65 of an of rain One Year ‘Age in Pontiac } Highest temperature............ 00s | aceccecccccegcccs 61.5/ Weather—Light rain Highest and Lewest Temperatures This Date te 82 Years 30 in 18% Thareday's Toaipecetpe Chart m and 11 a.m. tomorrow by the St. 4 James Episcopal Church school. | © will be the topic discussed by a| | WILLIAM BR. McCARTHY JAMES W. HUNT Child Service Chief to Quit Local Post (Continued From Page One) quate custody, supervision or care when required McCarthy, 42, is a member of the National Probation and Pa- rele Asen. and the American Assn. of Psychiatric Social Work- ers. Hunt, 38, hag been a county em- ploye since January, 1937, and for 10 years has been assistant super- intendent of the Children’s Home. He is also chief probation offi- cer; assistant director of the Chil- dren's Services in Juvenile Court and director of the Camp Oak- | land Program for Boys. He will | take over his new duties May 17. Tightropers Flee to West BERLIN ® — Seven tightrope artists from Eastern Germany have fled to West Berlin to avoid arrest by Cornmunist police, one of the group said today. The U. S. dollar is the monetary unit of the Dominican republic. Business Leaders See Boom for County (Continued From Page One) eastern Michigan. Pontiae will be in close touch with world mar- kets, something that every one in this area should deeply appreci- ate.” Rogers, manager of the Pontiac Manufac- turers Assn., both commended Rep. | George A. Dondefo for his work \ nue obtaining the seaway. Pontiac City Manager Walter | K. Willman said, “The seaway | should be a tremendous benefit te the whole metropolifan area. < Any advantage of the project will be reflected in an advantage to every comngunity in the area.” H. Wayne Gabert .president of the Pontiac Retail Merchants Assn., said, “It's something that business and industry have wanted for years and can't be anything| but a boon to Pontiac.” and James F. Spence, land is peat bogs. JERRY A. SHRODER THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 United Fund Official fo Resign on June 1 Jerry A. Shroder, managing di- rector of Pontiac Community Chest and assistant director of Pontiac Area United Fund, will resign June 1 to become assistant director of Flint’s Council of So- cial Agencies. The Flint council's executive board said Shroder will start work there six days later. Shroder, 28, came to Pontiac July 9, 1951, as assistant to United Fund director Dwight S. Adams. Shortly afterward, he also took over the Community Chest post left vacant by the death of Clay- ton Springer. Adams said the United Fund and Community Chest will try to fill the vacancy by June 1, “Jerry Shroder’s done a fine job here,” An estimated one-seventh of Ire-| he said. “We're sorry to see him go.” Devel All Stendard Rolls One Low Price SIMMS ‘‘Super- Special’ * for MOTHER'S DAY! *® Pancake Turner * Ladle i STAINLESS STEEL— 7-pe. KITCHEN SET Rosewood Handles Original $9.95 Value! Gist Exactly as pictured. A deluxe set at less BOXED than the price of ordinary kitchen tools. A timely saving for Mother's Day gift buyers. Also Complete Lines of CASE - ECKO - FLINT - Etc. Cutlery = BE Yue eae ™ 3 - fa for AH Seven Pieces! ON. Segincw —Mein Flow pp hY AND PRINTING Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE Prints AC your films imme tor faster service... greater savings. as 6 4 4 by bp bh bp bb bn fn bp bb ho i he i i Mi hi hi a i hi hi i hi i i el Mi hi i i i i i i i i i i Beautiful Genuine Wood Case “TELECHRON” Original $9.95 Value Nationally advertised, fully guar- enteed, lst quality. Handsome, Electric Closk $ 5” (10% tax). Main Floor—Sundries WITH EVERY ¢) 20° dishes, too! Both ... , Nations” sundae. ” “ 7% Rattle Oreck 56 36 Milwaukee ae | | 33 uo . ‘. 36 New Orleans 1 5% F BS eee o « 43 Omaha ox ravers City 43 32 6 6 Marie 4 B i enue” Oo ‘ | NLY “25° & Yes, it’s true! Lovely hand- painted miniature “Dolls of All Nations” can be yours FREE of extra cost when you buy de- licious TASTEE-FREEZ sundaes i) 4 topped with your favorite flavors o\* or fresh fruits in season. 24 delightfully charming dolls make a complete set... each doll in authentic native costume... India, China, France, sé Portugal, Denmark and others. hed | decorator colors. These exclusive TASTEE-FREEZ creations are m truly collector’s items. Ideal for mantel, what-not or curio cabi- net. Aad think of the colorful a doll and a dish . . . yours FREE every time you enjoy a “Dolls of All ta ser 4 KEEGO HARBOR NEXT TO BANK Never Priced This LOW Before! Playtex Girdles Regular $5.95 and $6.95 Gerter Girdle (Ne. 727) end Panty — with (Ne. Ne 735) ‘ttre Large Size (No. 728)........ 3" Iqeal Gift MOTHER $3.77 Nationally Advertised Brands! COSMETICS COTY PERFUMES 5 Fragrances, $10 Value...esees. EVENING IN PARIS Trio Sets; $2.25 Value..seeseses CIRO ESSENCE 4 Fragrances, $5 Value.......... HOUBIGANT CHANTILLY, Toilet Water G Liquid Sechet; $3.80 Value. HOUBICANT CHANTILLY, Toilet Water G Bath Essence, $4.00 Value. CORDAY (fame-Toujors Mai), Toilet Water G Creme Sechet, $4.00 Value. LENTHERIC RED LILAC Perfurne and Lipstick, $4 Value... APRIL SHOWERS Deodorant and Tak, $1.75 Value. . H. 4. AYERS CusTOmM Cologne and Bath Salts......... by D’/ORSAY. Fantastique, Intoxication, etc. ... - $5.00 . $1.25 - $3.00 $2.00 $2.75 $2.00 - $2.50 - -75¢ - $3.00 --$3 and $5 Sizes SWISS Musical Powder Boxes Mother Will Love This Gift! Famous ELGIN AMERICAN Compacts Regular $4.95 Values “7 98 i i a lie ——- is —_ —— THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 Singer Says Army Didn't Coddle Him = {2,toms PHILADELPHIA @® — Singer Edie Fisher, one of several én- testainment and sports figures; chores and entertained troops here whose Army careers are being in- vestigated by a House subcommit-| i uniform. “I was ordered tee, said he sought tio special | he added. favors or assignments_during his two years in service. It is estimated about 3,000 “I did everything in camp that every other guy in basic did,” said Negroes served in the American Revolutionary armies. . a Hd t's SIMMS for Low Priced mC WITH Open Tonite and Saturday Until 10 P.M. 5-GRAIN Aspirin Tablets “== 100 ¢ 125 TABLETS lodin Ration eb he bp bp bn bp bo bn bh hi hi hi hi A hi hi hi hi hi hi hi i hi hi hi i he i hi i i hh i a i hi he i hi hi bi hn hh i hi hi i hi i hi he hi Mi i hi hh i i 9 ping boxes during World War Il, vIT ‘MIN A 25,000 Units 98 Development Command, quoted a report that 50 per cent of the na- tion’s lumber production in World Wood for 9 Million ‘Homes ‘Wasted’ FORT WORTH, Tex. @—Amer- jeans could have built more than nine million homes with the lum- ber “wasted” on crates and ship- ing, packing. and shipping hed IAAL AA dA dd de ddudadader FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only. SMOKERS’ VALUES! me. Don't Pay More Than Simms Low Price! PER $ CARTON Plus 6c Tox War II was consumed in packag- Except Premium King-Size Beek ot Oe lee eee Price includes ~R, ay: some B., brands. A your at Simms and save! Fo Saw cocventesersocovecovecoqocssess Box of 50 ‘LORD CLINTON’ CIGARS Regular $ 99 $2.50 Value Factory Fine to- baccos — ie a fine smok- ing cigar FHALLAALAAAAAAAAAAAA AL L Ld A {{@ BROTHERS y= SUE SIMMS a EP a. Rent This Bird House to a “Feathered Friend” for a Summer-Full of Cheerful Songs... Lifetime ALL GLASS Wren House $1.00 VALUE Ag: opams (2 for 87c) Complete with Bracket. Easy to Hang Anywhere Buy several of these ‘give-away price and have a yard - full of wrens to bring you cheerful songs all surnmer. LOWEST PRICES!! KOLYNOS' ANTLENZIVME TOOTH PASTE ow A bi hn bo A i bi hi hi hi i A Ai Ai Ni i i i Ai hi i tn ti ti ti ti i ti ti i ti hi tt i ti i A hi i hi i Ai hi i hi hi i i i i hi hi i hi hi i i Ni i hi hi i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Mi a i i a Maal i i i hi hi ti hi Mi i th ti ti i i ht Mt th i be he he he hh he he he be he hh i bh hh hb hi hh he i hi hi i hi hi i i i i i i he i i i i id L. FOOT PREPARATIONS j $1.00 Size 6-Ounces si; $1 Red Foot Corn & Callus REMOVER 89° SIMAS 98 North Saginaw 2nd Floor $1.00 Pearl Sale! ™, Fad Choose From ii Over 100 eS meee 8=6— Beautiful . Styles at This One Low Price! TRY AMAZ Famous GERBER Strained -BABY FOODS 12-1" SIMMS sss eee eee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerererererermererererererrVrerrrrrrrrrrrerr~rvwweweryrrervwveveveveyeeweweeewewewewywyY’" POSS GSS COSTS SSCS SS CCC Cee ee eee eeeeerrwCvrVVVCVeVVeVVYVYYYrvrvrYrvrrrr””,”””,,--errrrreee ee stig 3 ra = 336 SKINNY? 1 -y ( BROTHERS —Main Floor You'd Expect to Pay $2 to $4 ‘ for This Quality! Styled by Adrienne Simulated PEARLS and Summer WHITE Jewelry High lustre alabaster base pearls +. « novelty styles in popular White jewelry for All Summer Wear ® PEARL NECKLACES — in !} to 6 Strands * DOG COLLARS —J! to 4 row adjuStables *® FILIGREE WHITES — Plain and Rhinestone studded *® ADJUSTABLE—hand woven. & CLASP$—Rhinestone or filigree Your Choice... {{@ STLYUES « Py) . =a! 2 Woman Gets Big Boot Because of Baby Booties ROCHESTER, N. Y, @®-—-For luck, cab driver Joseph Mutscer- purse contained a bankbook, $56 in cash and her airline return tick- et to New York. While ‘telling police of her loss she remembered the booties. A check of downtown cab stands lo- ir- | cated Mutscerallo’s taxi. The purse was on the floor. Chile’s production of iron ore is the largest in South America. When You Buy 3 51-Gauge, 15-Denie ANOTHER Pay ONLY $2.88 for 4 PAIRS of bird houses at this: )TMERS —Main Floor Right in Time for Mother's Day! Pair of Hosiery FREE “Silver Slipper” NYLONS ALL FIRST QUALITY , $ 3 pairs fo “88 offered. The makers of ‘Silver Slipper’ made a special price concession to introduce these famous hose to Simms cus- tomers. All colors in all sizes 8'2 to II. Eas IM ASUS IES Pairs of Our New r PAIR FREE! the finest $1.00 nylons we've ever 2to 4 6 to 8 10 to 14 1 and Regula BROADCLOTH a pajamos. full cut and well made. cowboy plisse, etc. Buy enough for all the kids in your family at this spe- cial price! ALL SIZES All Summer Styles! Special price on these boys’ and girls’ All good quality fabrics, Many styles in 1 and 2-piece pajamas, choice of floral prints, stripes, juvenile designs, Simms Super Specials TODAY'S BEST VALUES One Big Lot! Over 300 Pairs of BOYS’ and GIRLS’ Pajamas UNRESTRICTED CHOICE 2 PIECE r and Shortie nd PLISSE Smooth Rayon Jersey e ’ Z Girls ‘ : Girls gowns with cap sleeves eias- ~ tle waistband and lace ‘trim Chotee of aqua, maise, blue or rose Sizes 8-M-L. Needs No Ironing Children’s Panties Ar $f Ch ildren's a complete elas- tie waistband (7) Plisse Material i" panties with and leg band, lace trim. Choice of colors. Sizes 2 wo 14. Famou Full 27x27 im ‘Baby — q - Regular $2.39 Value * or Flannelette brands s Birdseye or Slonnalett ch diapers in your ehotce of Birdseye Pull dozen at this price. $3.75 Per Dozen Value ~ quality . » easy to . » easter to — “highly absorbent . « 21x40 inch. Nationally Advertised—1|st Quality “Curity” Diapers ig *99 99 PASIMMS.“S. Main Floor MOTHERS 24 SATURDAY « : For Last-Minute Shoppers for y Mother’s Day Gifts It’s so edsy to pick out just the right Mother’s Day gift here at Simms . . . and so easy on your pocketbook, too! Sunday, May 9th, Is. MOTHER'S DAY! Just a Few of Many Mother's Day Gifts You'll Find at Simms, For Slicing French-Fries 1 Stroke Potato Cutter Cuts 25 French Fry potatoes $ in one stroke Heavily tinned 98 against rusting. Buy now and save od : eee | Save $4.00—Regular ‘$18. 95 Value G-E Steam-Dry Iron Regular $18.95 seller 1 | 95 Modern steam iros Dial control fof various — s. Full guarantee, & Ce ae Teorey ig F old: s Ga act! ) —Leather Case ‘Chic’ Travel Al Chic’ Travel Alarm . ‘MIRRO’ Heavy Cauge Aluminum Covered Cake Pan "2" Regular $5.95 value. Accurate and dependable timekeeper. Fo ids compactly for traveling. (10% Tax). vered ake pan is ideal for storage or utility pur- poses Fine i arrying lood to picnics too, “Controla”’ All Purpose Spray \ll purpose spray is ideal for hampooing and masseging _ Has many other uses pombe Spray 1 98 “Famous WAGNER Milwaukeean Carpet Sweepe thin rugs. Big Value! $895 value soe 45 \ nat Mee apr SS Guer- hieed by Good Housekeep- ing. Sweeps either thick of ia ta lar | Imported Server CLASSE. —_— Basket Server Thoice af 3 styles and sizes. £52 f i pictured glass ware inside woven reed basket. Ideal for mother. : Say 49 ', oaths Veen NMS wit. © o eee Made by Leading Scale Maker ‘Kent’ Bathroom Scale to $5.95 — “3 Val ues KENT bathroom scales ie accurately to 250 poun } Fomous manufacturer. Ideal for Ice Cream, Mash nk Pomaees s ing S Cast aluminum scoop with $ plast handle and strang stee| ejector. Ideal for dishing out foods. Durable Plastic_—Looks Like Vood j-Erece Salad Set TY You pay $150 or more else- where. Large serving bowl with serving spoon and fork and four bowls. Set ine! 3 4 table in glear steel é rr aa Von- Tornish16Picce Stainless Steel Ware say a9 cet. ree en Sweeps as It Dusts—‘EASY-DAY ies 4 spoons, 4 forks, poons. 4 knives. Aill ing lifetime stainless *. Vacuum Action Dry Mop sts. famous MDa. dust mop with vacuy which retains dust while mopping say 49 | Regular $7.95—‘Handy Hannah’ . e Electric Foot Vibrator Famous — Ha annch’ foot vibrato el 3 id soothes bred foot us ‘6” ed fo les. Buy one SIMAS Famous MEL-JAX First t Quality Electric Hair Dryer Elecrtic hair dryer complete 5°98 with stand and cord. Used for all drying purposes cround BROTHERS the house worth far more! charming du Gaily colored cottons, including plisses and embossed types! embroidered rayons in the Who'd ever dream Choose from assorted MONDAY —LAST DAY JQ of SEARS DAYS! sters Lovely group! 'd cost so litile? ¢ All sizes! robe Lovely acetate, with quilted yoke, Bs 2 look your loveliest! lustrous acetate $5.98 cuffs and pockets, in navy, melon or aque. Sizes 12 to 20. Shorty version ey a rn Berry —— € summer _ dresses i Sears made a lucky pur- chase! Scooped up scores of summer dresses at an incredible low price. Now we pass the savings right on to you! Crisp cottons and glamour rayons for street and date-time wear in a bevy of styles to suit every taste. The season's prettiest colors. Misses’ and half sizes. is BF Bie satiate whe Tempting fashions to go straight to your head . . . dip- brim sailor— lat-crowned toyo cloth So brim thof ‘curtsies * in the middle. See them now! Nylon Tricot Slips White and Pink Sate ) . : . Nou , An assortment of three lovely trimmed with nylon and or net Sizes 32 to styles All Petticoats Runpree! Nylon Tricot Each 3.98 Flounce of permanently pleated nylon tricot sert Sml., mE > ” Re ebbihie 2 eR TS MELE heres So Om ~ dee aS et eee ia * ee SRI ieee oR ares, ome with nylon lace in- above Pink and white med, ige Kerrybrooke corde Choose from two of fashions’ y 4 favorite styles to complement your warm-weather wardrobe! Sale priced! Accessories Combed Cotton Plisse Slips 2"*3 Gathered bodice, skirt bottom nylon sheer trimmed. Sparkling white in sizes 32 to 44. Save Grecian Slips White Acetate. Rayon Crepe 3.98 Permanently pleated nylon tricot at front, back and skirt bottom Exceptionally low priced. Sizes 32 to 40 Just values to 7.98! handbags oy AM Gerore, iT 2 ie in tg ca ; = — Charmode Aclon Crepe Gowns Now Just 2° Beautifully trimmed with enm- broidered nylon sheer Pint secioam, yellow, white. Sizes 32 to 40 at Sears! Twe Charmode Fancy Aclen Pajamas Distinctively trimmed with cot- ton lace and nylon net Pink, blue maize and lime, sizes 32 lo Now Only Mother's Day Specials! Your Choice of 3 Lovely Gift Items! Save Now! embroidered bed jacket Floral batiste, hand embroidered built-up shoulder slip White cotton, priced low at just Plisse shortie gowns solid color cotten, now only... 5] ‘| USE SEARS PURCHASE COUPON BOOKS Ledies Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor Others to ......8.98 mesh corsetry ee Nu-Back white all-in-ones on No sticky discomfort in cool cotton and rayon mesh. Front zipper and hooks. Sliding action bock. Straight, average or full hips, 3 lengths in sizes 35 to 48. Corset Dept—2ad Floor —3ddVd GIAU TVG FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 Sam Benson Says: LOOK WHAT GOT FOR MOM... Just in Time for MOTHER'S DAY! Pretty Cotton DRESSES 2 for +5” Al Fat ge 2 tor 2 i eg, 79” ie bf y i gg 7 | i i 1 H E i a g a “Eyes Examined” New lecatedg at 6¢ 6. Saginaw Next te State Theater FE 4-5211 mn Most lenses and frames duplicated penser and technician. We will not spare quality. 2 HOUR SERVICE our laboratory by expert dis- ~ewerereweewvevrvevrewfweeee'’vvrwevwevyyyTtTTTTT tion. A complete, faster, efficient optical lab with his office. Have a 7-point adjustment for perfect fit. ~errrrrrrrrrrvrervevrvreyvret,* No obliga- ~wwrrwrerererwerereeeerrrerererererrrrrrrrrrrrr wewvrvveveYeeeeYTeeeeeerererererrrrrrrrrer “~werrrrreerererrerererereevree?* “weeeerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrre "wveweeerrrrrrrrrrrrre * FARMERS CO-OP MARKET at 4-H Grounds out Perry Street Open Tues.--Thurs. Saturday 7 P.M. ’til _P. M. We Have Perennial Planis Now ea & sussesen pusescueccusaacnus ae ae PIII BRAID - 1949 Plymouth Deluxe Cl. Cpe. DeSoto-Plymouth CASS at W. PIKE ST. Plymouth 1954 DeSoto V-8 1953 DeSote V-8 Fordor . 1953 Plymouth Cranbrook 4-Dr. 1953 Lge Suburban (2) 1953 Willys Hard-Top 1952 DeSoto Custom 4-Dr. 1952 DeSoto V-8 4-Dr. 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook Ci. Cpe. 1954 Savoy 4-Dr. Sportsman 1951 DeSoto Deluxe Cl. Cpe. 1951 Suburban 1951 Cranbrook Ci. Cpe. 1951 Plymouth Cambridge Cl. Cpe. 1951 Cam 4-Dr. 6 at $50.00 Down . 1947 Chrysler 4-Dr. 1947 Plymouth 4-Dr. 1946 Nash Sedan 1941 Buick Fordor 1939 Chevrolet Tudor Pal Locat pelle cp nage Ca gi Exploding Star in Ouaranteed Pay ne e demands for improved insurance ace eee HOPS UNV ASL [ree Wage Increase, Other Benefits on Program of Steelworkers Union LABOR SAVERS MOTO - MOWER power mowers, reel and rotary type. Quality equipment backed by 35 years ex- perience. ogy, announcing this yesterday, PITTSBURGH WA guaranteed | surance points at the first day's ‘— : said, “A rough preliminary esti-| annual wage—iong one of labor's | session. iedn — mate indicates that it was about | Principal aims—and an unspecified » Mi ladiiede i den °- as bright as previous supernovae, | P&y increase keynote 1954 contract| He declined to state what wage tary tillers, garden trac- which have been about 100 million | Objectives of the powerful CIO | hike the union wants for its 600,000 tors, centrifugal pumps, times brighter than our gun.” United Steelworkers. members in basic "7 now earn- | concrete mixers, electric A supernova is an exceptionally | The wnion outlined its program | ing an average of $2.14 to $2.24) arry a good stock of sows, electric hammers bright star appearing in the sky | {°F Degotiations with the basic | am how. ) Wee - . . ° Steel scaffolding and roll- steel industry, due to start later . > Carlon Plastic Pipe inittlen 4 os has been observed be- this month as the 170:member| On the guaranteed annual wage, ule ing trestles for every re- » It is believed to femuit from | oy "Vase policy committee | McDonald said the proposal to be | and Fittings quirement. 9 colcesal stellar explosion in| «ened a twoday conference yes-| Presented at the bargaining table we Nay vad brightens greatly terday to draft final bargaining will “likely follow the general plans. > s > A four-point program embodying demands for the guaranteed an- nual wage and a pay boost was adopted by the union's 30-man ex- ecutiye board and presented to the trend of a plan which the union He said the plan calls for forma- tion of a supplemental benefit in- come to be paid to unemployed | workers out of a trust fund. He didn't go into details. 245 Blizabeth Lake Road MIXER PARK, Inc. Phone FE 5-8780 FREE PARKING Since 1890 — Always the Best in F lowers SUNDAY, MAY 9 | Mother’s Day There Is No Finer Gift Than Flowers from PEARCE’S WHERE THE BEST COSTS NO MORE! PLANTS Combination MOTOR SALES Dealer—30 Years of Fair Dealing FE 2-0186 e BOXES and PANS Choice Plants That Can Be Set Outside Later Mums Dish Gardens 9 he SPECIAL CUT FLOWER BOX Priced from Priced from a FE 2-0127 Phone We Deliver! Also 2 Daily Deliveries to Detroit, ’ Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham and Intermediate Points Flowers Telegraphe Any Place in the World! “Spee, “Gee | , ‘ ae “yo . ™ aw’ & Open Evenings «Until 559 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Sundays 9 to 4 P. M. Lots of Free Parking Space in 12 CORS = pe ai 5% + . ee AGES Roses Azaleas Gardenias Hydrangeas Carnations Orchids Spring Flowers Alstroemeria $op 00 Co. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 Williams Asks Fumds |r tows,"etich now have been Cou “ Tiny Rewards Just Prove)Two More in Court |e, “now ‘tr Swaine aie for Unemployed Vets! .™ sxe =i % utwen! FTonesty Not Always Best for Highway Scandal : , ny so wy Ike, Dick Decline, LANSING @ — Congress was| Ns Deen paving of pom oe By LAURA Z. HOBSON In case of short-changing, more- MUSKEGON (UP)—A Muskegon - urged by Gov. Williams Thursday | Claims are coming in at the rate By International News Service over, the grieved one ean always |Feal estate dealer and a former| M‘Carthy to Talk - to act quickly to provide unem-| of 400 to 450 a week. 2 (4.000 veward wan just paid tor|£°%) OUe Set the ealy cue 1) Sem tewmee Oe Iden today tecame |t Ripon Instead ployment compensation funds for} The governor telegraphed his a golden Cocker Spaniel, Randy, principals in the growing highway sons ap- Korean War veterans. He said 4,800 | peal to Vice President Nixon and es Speaker Martin of the House. ft: The veterans are men who have not accumulated sufficient em-| cent ployment status to collect jobless | and : insurance under state law. They! chromium. Thursday. for miles safe from amateur dog-| W&* probated, Judge William amanda catchers. cat $1,000 as a reward |syPear in Municipal Court in Mus- |" a4ieg Joyce Larkin, centennial as new! Make your Own Late that same night, two , kegon Heights sometime today for] grscier, expressed surprise at service station workers, Don | Most reward-givers, however. | preliminary examination. Ree. iecshower’s veducal. the Deal! If You have a 1947 to Campbell and B. W. Townley, | @ren't dead, so no official devoted) 7. warrant charged the two said Republican leaders had told were driving home from work we amtice cver, Steps in to Tule! mem with consipracy to defraud her the President almost cer 195] model car we can when a dog suddenly dashed in = the state in purchase of right-of- | tainly would attend the celebra e front of their front wheels. Isn’t it high time a few national way land from Edwin and Walter | tion. arrange easy Financing. on : 24” MOTOROLA TV Console Sets MEASURE THE DIFFERENCE IN gegigge speettet] a § TREE a critege 5 F.g5 55% Fei HY 3 at gE F il; a few old Scrooges won't hand out a couple of bucks or cigars to the folks who practice that fine old Differences of one-millionth of an inch can be detected by instru- ments used by the national bureau of standards. _ right-of-way scandal. Warrants charging Victor Leon- hard, 39, of Muskegon, and Maur- ice J. Manahan, 46, of Big Rapids, with conspiracy to defraud the state and two property owners of $3,500 or more were issued late Gabrielson for the Norton-Glade Expressway in Muskegon County. Leonhard and Manahan became the fourth and fifth persons in- volved in the highway scandal. G. Palmer Seeley, 4, of Grand Rapids, former head of the high- way department's right-of-way di- vision in Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Lois Porter Moon Ley, 47, Muske- gon realtor, have pleaded guilty to charges they conspired to de- fraud the state of $10,000 or more RIPON, Wis. (INS) — Sen. Jo- seph R. McCarthy will keynote} the Republican Party’s centennial year observance at Ripon June 5. The Wisconsin Republican ac- cepted an invitation Thursday aft- er both President Eisenhower and Vice President Richard Nixon de- The President participated in a ceremony March 20 marking the 100th anniversary of the birth of the Republican Party at Ripon. He thew a switch in Washington to ignite the ‘‘Freedom Torch’ at the GOP’s birthplace. Miss Larkin said McCarthy will spak Saturday night, June 5, mid- way in the three-day celebration. She said he did not indicate what his topic will be. More than 100,000 persons are expected to attend the celebration. We Demonstrators with very low mileage — Chryslers and Plymouths that are as good Telephone us for immediate attention. Killer och INC. 375 S. Weedwerd Mi 6-1200 Birmingham have a few 1954 TeEt Hi it i, —y The-Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! started searching for them in the garbage—of which there were 14 large cans. Cutting bis hands on broken glass and tin | cans, he finally cried “Eureka,” | 9 and the gratified owner reward- ed him with fifteen cents and an | offer of lodine fer his wounds. Kratsle refused the jodine. * A drugstore waitress DOLLARS & CENTS! The wife of a world-famous | opera singer left jewels worth PO ak PBays ~ Ag * or $ amit ee | f ae See ri mx SPECIAL OFFER! oe 50 GAL. GIANT 21-INCH RCA Victor 1954 Feature Packed TELEVSION Sale Price Nationally Famous TOASTMASTER Electric Water Healer Ta sQQs © FAMOUS LIFETIME FOCUS © EXCLUSIVE DISTANCE SELECTOR SWITCH ple @ FULL YEAR WARRANTY Foniccd polimgereranel yewim|| . ON ALL PARTS rae _ AND Lecture agents often get as high as 50 per cent, and fight managers z APPLIANGE - | have © percentage of their boys. Compare with Other Heaters ‘\ SWEET’S RADIO Selling for $154.95 Phone FE 4-1 133 | coods and services work on definite 422 W. Huron St. ———— Sn 6 oer 21 Seren to APPROVED BY DETROIT EDISON forme id for FREE PARKING tront office feels good oc sour has a gran yee ey raisons Wiring Free on Edison Lines tuning gives you the sharpest clearest pic- tures ever. A click of the dial and your picture and sound is automatically tuned. NO MONEY DOWN SAVE *40 SPEED QUEEN IRONER Reg. Price $99.95 ZaT00 GOOD TO MISS ~ 4T SHAWS Michigan's Largest Jewelers cas = *69" Spindrier a $1392 No Money Down ‘(Gime ||| Price Cut 560 eeeet eee Fee Power Flush Rinse Big Capacity Tub Fill and Rinse Faucet Aluminum Agitator Automatic Overload Switch SPECIAL PURCHASE! Here’s Your Chance to Save $20! HOOVER =: 83° on This Spacious Family Size Kelvinator Deluxe Refrigerator Reg. Price $299.95 . —_ Pi $939" CLEANER COMPLETE WITH TIME SAVING ATTACHMENTS The Regular Price $79.95 . . . You Save $20! Smart, Modern ~J Waifle Irons ..... 16.95 | Coffee Makers ... .10.95 * ’ Style * Striking Blue-Mirror Facing hott Wideh Procner tow "etrigerstor’ | Bressure Cookers . .12.95 | Steam Irons ......19.50 Beautifully styled self starting elec- Spacious Storage Toasters ......... 21.95 | Clock Radies .....27.95 , j sees Mardy 4 29.95 | Mixers ..........19.50 $ 95 tric clock for living room, den or Hop you can hove s nationally Smee Space Saving Clear te the floor refrigeration po RE Deep SBOORUIDC 1930 bedroom. 71s-i wide, 4'/2- Kajvinator refrigerator st © new A eer Oscillating Fryers ...... Sadik: bigh. Seve more then en: wine, eeitrchoc te pre, en ou NO MONEY DOWN | tiecitic rrr Pan. ..24.95 | Kitchen Radio .... 9.95 half on this dependable clock. Just / in time for Mother's Day. niwS 24 NW. Saginaw St, Pontiac State Bank Bldg. SAVE *7" * No Extra Charge for Credit Terms Shop | by Phone GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC . Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Fridays 9 to 9 (Except Service Dept.) top FE 4-1555 51 W. Huron St. ————E— ———— — ————- = — as —_— -_ 7 an. ANA : : } — tp AN suid wf , ; yr, MAY 9 E Ais to = THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 Auxiliaries List. |Hints Given BoyatLoss fi Sar In-law Pries for Words | Ot ME. ieee a | Into Private est Winners er sine tiherayll on Painting , When Dating| § Finances Columnist Suggests. Son's Wife Resents Co Neisn auxiary 20 ana crit With Rollers Likely Topics for This Snooping and = Pontiac Auxiliary 377, American Legion, are Bob Dunn of Pontiac Do All Edges First, | Small Talk Fault-Finding By ELIZABETH WOODWARD By EMILY POST High School, Myria Henry of Wash- ington Junior High, Elien Goode} Then Large Areas, “Dear Miss Woodward: Have | A daughter-in-law asks: “How |you an suggestions for conversa- | can I tactfully with @ meth of Lincoln Junior High, Joyce) Are Cinch | tion going to, coming from and | er-in-law whose sole conversation Schnorkian of Eastern Junior High and Sadie Whithers of Jefferson By HUBBARD COBB during dates? I have been on only | consists of criticism and asking three dates and I couldn't ever | questions which are none of her Junior High. Every day, assuming that we are The subject of the contest W85| awake we learn something new “My Heritage, the Declaration of | The other day we learned a lot o/ Independence and What It Means | inings about paint rollers and we to Me.” a think you'll find some of this | Mrs, William Paetow of Cook- | ;nowledge of considerable interest. | think of anything to say. Boy, was business — mostly about money. — Mrs, Joe Phillips Of) oy. next time you set out to} it dull: ‘How much rent do you pay?’ What iac Auxiliary were in paint @ wall with a roller, don't 4 During the show it was okay— did that dress cost?’ ‘How much = blige Charles | go ahead and do the large areas : Pat engl? = — mes BU is Jom ——— i: a =e and then get mad trying to finish g but silence. Come to the res- Then she promptly tells others Parks, Nicky Folsom, Nancy Nich- cue of a guy who wants to be| all she has been able to find a smooth date will you please?” out. If she isn't asking questions, ‘| All right, the girl petrified | she is finding fault. 4 | you, didn’t she? You thought “This goes on until I dread | She was a creature apart, some- the time we have to spend with her. I do not want to hurt her olson, Valeria Armstrong, Judy off the edges bedy guite different from the feelings but would like to find Ross, Lindy McCurdy, Garry Mc- Instead, use a smal] trim rol- Dowell, Martin Smith, Shirley! ler and do ali the edges first. people you talked to every day of the week. She had nothing in a way to avoid this unpleasant situation.” Crank, Dorlis Rains and James| After the edges are done, doing Gracy. the large areas is a cinch, common with the boys you know, the girl ou see ev da t om every aay ® Answer: I think the thing to de | | | > : Don't try to do all the edges of Driftwood Decorates | all the walls at once, however. Do Driftwood for home decoration | Only one wall at a time When can be bleached or used in its| Using the roller, avoid letting it natural state. Whichever way you | 5P!0 at the end of a stroke. This school, the folks at home, prefer, give it a thin coat of | Practice produces an uneven job. Date conversation was a spe- ~ sot tes aida Gu vemhinahas Ma-colk fresh, white shellac. A second coat,| There are certain areas, such as : | cial species of, talk. At least that’s Re of anything. About her finding after the first is dry, will make|in back of radiators, pipes and 4712 | the way you figureed it. Be | tault. tell Sa Gil you Sind ‘icing it look even better. shelves, that are impossible to do 12-20; 30-42 _And you weren't up to it. You) Hig : . oy . s a : jinn four way most tical f ——_—_—_ | even with a small trim roller, For se simply couldn't think up, manufac- | * s ; A ee i: q ae y ay practical lor these s You can get a smail ture, imagine anything that would | s + oS e. : 3 L _ High pad Bin a produces the same tex- by bonne interest the girl you were taking & " S “3 ee Post: Will you please ture finish as does the roller. to the show, So you kept silent. ee ——« way to hold Fid li When you have ceilings to do,| you'll love the cool flattery of Nee ee thought things dull. Answer: You hold a large-bowied e ty you don't need a ladder when using | that scooped neckline on simmer- irls aren't so almighty queer | estined giees with thumb ond and strange that they can't be/| — | = first two fingers around the lower a special roller with a long handle. | ing summer days. You'll love the | interested in what interests you. | is ine ee ; ' ae ; ae ae Pig 2 AN on a and if you have oversize ceilings, | preg sleeves and flaring 4-gore| Ang they have interests of their| S* Fr ’ ' = ea: ee nce | part of the bow! and you let the | you can get a lightweight alum- : , y meresss Oi ir | —= skirt. Best of all, you'll love tO own that might prove highly di- | j foams relier extension This happy trio is modeling an innova-| porous, and they prevent diaper rash. No | ly against the stem. *Chi Tin wack ta wale die sew this—it's so easy! Make it gestible if you'd just get them icago aol te a roller ‘in crisp cotton, cool shantung. OF | to talking things over. ‘tion in diaper covers. The new, all-cotton| more hot rubber or plastic. You do practically the same ona ing to produce @ per | 4 nylon novelty. And di IL “ool nd | with the smaller glasses. The Webcor fectly even job is the same as for | Pattern 4712: Misses’ sizes 12, since one thing leads to | diaper covers are water-repe em, cool a ‘ais wae ” A | walls — Gon't stop work until |, 16 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, | smother, Bere's @ suggcetion or | ~~ ————— ee a ee teen *RCA poping pega a Fin lamar — beige eumall tall, Of cousee, aes basly Pontiac Chapter to Be Hostess stick out affectedly inte the air, Send cents in either straight or curled. . | you'll find that the edges of the P _| & Dring ep a peint or two of her . . VM | paint have set and when a fresh — —— = own which you'd be wise to heed nN Dear Mrs. Post: When a club or e | stri plied there will be a (tern for first-class mailing. Send| and follow up. But if she’s more | OroOr’l yY ans onven 10 organization of women gives a tea ®*Columbia | Maa ‘ : to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-| silent than you are, dig these | ; | seam which will show up when the tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | cut and see what he: te Plans for the fourth annual state composed of Iva Pinkston, Beth in a public place, such as a hotel Ol m ic pees is dry 17th St. New York 11, N.Y. Print| them. ppend convention of Michigan Chapter, | Ullom, Mrs Marshal] Rose, Mrs. or a hall, do aaa ay y Pp ——_—_—_—_——_— Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. are | Rudy Mazza. Mrs. Robert Eari hostesses, wear ; - . plainly name, address with zone.| The weather. The picture Anse! Answer: There is no definite rul *Decca ‘Patricia Fields size and style number. are going to see. The pictures a ee and Mrs, Albert aad further than the custom of the M tad in Weal — — stars have appeared in, and what | Alpha Alphe Chapter of Pontiac T Ch community. In New York they *Square Root nS te Senior Boys Honor | oriner The day at achat. The | Hotel mn Dee ey = 15 and 16 IPaCOn Sa aprer A eudier oly Sey prban ; . ; —o- - a y Consoles ond table mod ot Pewicia Ficlds and Citfeen War- Mothers at Dinner ee generat airinie tor = cove Holds Meeting would not. : Boys your t : pacon els. Blond or mahogany. f) ®t has been received from her ee ais oer hon like best ond — "yne cs on tion, and committee chmirmen in-| The May meeting of Tipe Dear Mrs. Post: If Mary immediate delivery parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charies a likes best and why clude Mrs. Edmund 0. Smith, | Chapter, American Business Wom- Brown marries a man named : Fields of San Diego, Calif. ng by serving them a special . registration; Mrs. Richard Doyle, ©" § Association, was held Wednes- White, she is then Mary Brown T Aveileble! The marriage was solemnized in| Mothers Day dinner at the Boys Whateach of you is going to do| oy ptainment: Betty ou De- | tay evening at the Waldron Hotel. White. Should she become wid- erms Ava e. the First Church of the Nazarene | Club. Each mother was presented | with all you're learning in school. Groot . and Mrs Alex | As an invocation, Cleobell Cole- owed and later marry a man GALLAGHER in San Diego March 20. Parents of with a corsage and Jim Cartier | Where are you heading? Does your | Morris, lowers. a |man played a violin solo, “The named Smith, how does she the bridegroom are the Ciifton| sang a solo family help or is your brother . . Lord’s Prayer.” accompanied by her name? Warners of Seattle, Wash, Michael Fircillo was general|® pain in the neck? How does it} Mrs. Elmer 0. Johneon Bes | vtiidred Barnett. - MUSIC CO The bride's parents, who are|chairman, and serving the dinner | Stem to be out alone with her?| charge ef publicity; Mrs. Ed | s w. Barnett of the Michigan C) former Pontiac residents, are re-|were Bruce Baker, John Givens,| What do you like about her and werd Mammel and Mrs, Ralph Bell Telephone Company spoke on FE 4-0586 18 E. Huron, Ponticc || TINE to Pontiac to make their | Joe Barron and Jim Cartier. why did you ask her to go to the| Wilson, favors; Mrs. Rex Par: lene mechanics of service and on . permanent home. Mrs. Kenneth Nichols presided | S20w with you? ker, finance; Mrs. L. L. Schief- | dial service of the telephone in the —————— ——————— ——___—_—_______—_— | at the meeting of the Mothers| AM of thet wi get yeu to ler, welcoming; Mrs, Cari Rose, | pas: present and future. Dr. H. A. oe ee eg ee | Club. and it was decided the group the show, You can sit in silence eo os Bean Rhodes, | Miller entertained with a magic > | ; board rectors’ while you digest it, making gen- banquet Brim, brunch. | act. The reguar business session 2e: >4 ; to indicate that you know she’s 7 @/ ship of Mrs. Ford Snyder. across $ in GREGG SHORTHAND /*9 20S | sm <= $ BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, TYPEWRIT- $|vetlth School for Boys at Albion| over On OE aver What | sory $ ING, COMPTOMETER and CALCULATOR. $/™% Planned for June ® by te | was wrong with it? What was| ” sirectin | 2 . $| mothers. They will hold their next ma . 4 and other subjects | meeting June 7. right? Why did the guy react the | {} Siccs Steggall in 3 2 way he did? What made her say | 14 Head covering yy Mrs. Farnum Fitzpatrick of Berk- > y Q 15 Russian eit tzpa 3 THIS WEEK > Answer te Previeus Pussle that? What is your final estima-| {} japanese sash = by ley is chairman. She will be assist- $ 4 tion of plot and substance ? And : Prerees 4 ed by Mrs. Beeler Higbee Jr. of $ Day, Half-Day and Evening 3 pene s what is your reaction to the way | 2: giniopian tste Sleep in beauty in sheets and | Birmingham. ‘ ; ; $| EHSL ERENCE] | Tie cece tes an umat—|$i S25 re , . cmaesteed with ” r3r3 eurrent ‘ $ 2 CHIC MOC but since you're with her, it tastes | 38 Distant U, i old OO posers Men’s Shirts Chic : 4 eT ols @ 1 RIMS L Gl) | superiative. Sa The rq | 22 Small upright te a set guest towe’ If you he . 2 Pontiae 2-3551 4| [AL TALole ie 1c May — ° too, for @ shower gift. y ve always enjoyed 4 7 Lawrence Street. - 2 1 +" n+ Al | like many another you've seen, | 3 soft wool Yj . wearing man-tailored shirts, now . ETERAN PPROVED 7 im iM rT MAST ELINOR, 36 Irony , Easy to embroider! Pattern 682 | , ‘ 2 vV RAN A $4 SIG INEICIAL FIAT ICN but tell her why this one is 3? Horn Y : UY, . “\is the time for you to indulge ; ‘ S SPO | 3a short L has 14 embroidery motifs; tw 2 . Coll, Phone or Return this Ad for Buliqtia $ im lO lwEAOIAIP cial. — - - es , = 4 : ts your whim. These shirts, com- $ 2) Eictere eloreley You lke the color of her | {} Compass point Lz MTN; SK OSs to Sax: | plete with cuff links and ties, $ eeeeeeeeeraes Ree ees eee | eee . eee eeeeeeeers 2 7 dress, wa she’ wea aa Prokeene six, 1X%x1% to 2% x2"¢ inches. are getting the fashion nod this > KAME ADDRESS > OOWe the way . ring . 7 2 MisiSi@) | her hair, the tome of her voice. | % Race swelling Send 25 cents in coins for this | season. . Gosh, you like everything about | 5) Race | ae 5 ts in coins for tert oo her, In detail, sa a _ — _ ] | Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needle- UNWANTED HAIR If that won't keep you talking | 5: Firing toy craft Dept, P.O. Box Old — ee oe 1 ..1 | custocn Malin, Now York 11, .¥. | “™ared Comencntly from door, and start making plans for | 60 Kined ad to See ° ‘ ‘eco, Arms or Legs the next date you want with her, | © Repose Print plainly pattern-number, your | dats kaa ‘weak Wl lowe ba DOWN Switch of ——- 15 Petty quarrel = 43 Pols name ® Ladiefuls —_— ‘ mal =e “gua adore hearing about how iP pi ro Sacred “bal 98 Brede - ime “ 47 Govern wonderful she is, And that will] *yan-7 ™ = = 3§ Rupona —— ee make conversation for you that’s © Aung from 2 Seltpeter 33 Bembere i Toreres far from dull—tor her! 1 Prod being 40 Pancy 35 Stitch SURPRISE MOTHER with a DIA RING from SALLAN’S Sallan’s “Key-Lok” “Miss Michigan” Beautifully matched set of Blue White Diamonds masterfully en- hanced in natural gold, hand carved settings. soe 1972 Give her lovely, %, ical slippers fom. our wide selection of styles and colors... She'll love ‘em! Open Friday Evening to 9 a ee ag ————— eS SS = Cel ll THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 ‘owe a” oF Fer" 6@' soe” eS Island of Yap, now controlled { in succession by the Spanish, Ger by the U. S. was formerly ruled! mans and the Japanese. Hal Boyle Says: ‘Who's Who’ NEW YORK #®—There is a flip saying in this country that “‘it ain't what you know that counts—it's who .you know.” This remark isn’t as pertinent as it used to be. Civilization has be- come so complicated that people with specialized knowledge in any field are becoming more impor- tant. The rest qf us need them as guides. Sam Benson Says: Buy All Your SUMMER NEEDS There is so much to know in the world today that the guy with the know-it-all complex is as out of touch with reality as a fossil. This is the age of the expert. But how’ can the average man, During My Big "2.for-1" Sole! seeking information about a topic, ? PAIRS 5.87 00 tell an expert from a bragging PANTS bum ek Well, the publishers of “Who's P Who in America” have solved this ? PAIRS 6.87 1 hae problem. They came out today PANTS with a big volume called “Who Knows—and What.” The big Blue Book lists some 18,- 000 authorities on 33,000 subjects, ? PAIRS 9.87 $ 00 ranging from the Aardvark to the PANTS Zuni Indians. It runs to 907 pages , and cost the publishers $200,000 and a years of research. 2 2 The publishers are hopeful the ? PAIRS Bol $ 00 volume will prove useful to every- body who has a problem—and that means everybody. The housewife plagued with cockroaches, for ex- ample, will find listed three au- thorities whose advice she can seek on how to get rid of these - kitchen intruders. ' Anybody annoyed by a prowling Aardvark, however, will have to turn for help to Dr. Glenn L. Jep- son of the Princeton Museum of Natural History. He has a monopo- ly on this African mammal. SAM BENSON Open Evenings ‘Til 9 ¢ 20 SOUTH PERRY ST. Our Low Cost MORTGAGE LOAN Can Solve Your Problem Your Home Is a Most Important Investment! One of the most important investments of your lifetime is the home you buy for your family: It deserves the utmost care in its financial planning. , The Community National Bank offers a com- plete, modern mortgage loan service to assist you in owning a home or in refinancing your present mortgage. Feel free to consult us — your problem will receive the individual attention of experienced men who specialize in this service. dhe Community National Bank | of Pontiac, Michigan With Branches at N. PERRY at GLENWOOD W. HURON at TILDEN Out of City Branches + WALLED LAKE KEEGO HARBOR Robert R. Eldred Alfred C. Girard Harold E. Howlett Irving B. Babcock President, Benior Vice-President President and Chairman Attorney, Dearorn Motors Credit ae of the Board Community Howlett, Harimen & Corp. . Bank of tiee Nat'l Bank of Pontiac Beter Louis H. Cole HarolgA. Fitagerald Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. Howard W. Huttenlocher lL. BH. Cole Of) Company Publisher, . W. Wuttenlocher President, A. R. Glaney, Inc, Agency Harry M. Pryale President, Baldwin Rubber Co The Pontiac Press W. Russell Eames Eames & Brown Member Federal Deposit. Insurance Corporation Makes Eftort to Tell Who Knows What Emily Post, the hardy perennial in the field of what-fork-to-use-and- when, is the sole authority listed on etiquette—and what Amy Van- derbilt will say about that I shud- der to think. The same way with raindrop erosion. Now there's a field you'd think would be crawling with ex- perts, but Walter David Ellison of the U.S. Navy has it all to him- self. - . ~ \ On the other hand ‘“‘Who Knows —and What’’ names 2 specialists on horseflies, 2 on porpoises, 9 on turtles and 11 on rabbits. It also names 8 authorities on communism —and doesn’t include Sen. Mc- Carthy, although it does mention his former aide, J.B. Matthews. Only a baker's dozen are identi- fied as authorities on sex, and Dr. Kinsey isn't slighted. But some of their approaches to sex don't make for very racy reading. Dr. Bernard Samuel Greenberg, to cite only one, has written on ‘‘some ef- grabbing aren't talking for publi- cation. As a matter of dismal fact, the vast ivi of idVe isn't listed at all. How anybody could list 33,000 sep- arate subjects without mentioning | phi love strikes us as the greatest single feat of pure’ scholarship in our century. ; Only men could leave out wom- an’s favorite word. Sunshine at noonday is about one million times brighter than the ilumination by the moon at its full stage. Scientists Trying fo Harness H-Bomb PHILADELPHIA @®—Sen. Hick- enlooper (R—Iowa) has made th- generally assumed it could only ‘ibe used destructively Sitka, Alaska, was the seat of government under Russian rule and capital of the Territory under U. S. rule until 1906 when it was replaced by Juneau. James BR. Eslick, Clarkston Mary L. Kennedy, Drayton Plains Dominic Framailia, 117 Murphy Norma A. Ritchie, 378 W. Iroquois TIME. Delies D. Reynolds, #7 S&S. Shirley Lillian 1. Alexander, 130 Monterey Anthéhy J. Pucaloro, Hasel Part Rosemary H. Trovate, Hazel Park Gertrude R. un, 61 Lyf I O} lic Iwan Besdoiny, Auburn Heights Antonina Pichugin, 407 @. Jessie ] ; ME Nathan W. Myers, Permingtoa Julia M. Davis, Parmington me yes metiom, orthritis or stomect treuble—or perheps just need « Spring Tonle te pep you ep— remember thet the wery best medicine thet money cen bey is O-JIB-WA BITTERS AT ALL DRUG STORES Bdward J. Doyle Jr., 108 oa a William M. Punk, Andover, Mass. Marie B. Redmond, Roya! Oak Richard G. Ervin, 22 Crescent Dr Corinne E. Wright, 2196 Gariand James D. Ward, Ferndale Phyllis A Strobel, Ferndale Edward A. Moore Jr. Waiied Lake Vida L. Denis, Milford William J. Little Jr., Inkster Joann L. Tonkin, Royal Oak Marshall Pielding. Livonia Lucille R. Esch, Parmington | Harold G. Garner, Walled Lake } Virginia L. Lerang, Walled Lake wa lA ns 48 South Saginaw Street - - - Pontiac It’s New! It’s Beautiful! Just In Time for... WH WWQNNN SS With Goodyear Airfoam eiITSWIVELS e iT ROCKS Choice of Four Beautiful Styles! Pull up a chair and relax... here's modern styling with downright old- fashioned comfort! A miracle of practical design! Directional! It Rocks! It Swivels! Rock with comfort. swivel to watch your favorite TV program, then turn for conversation without ever getting up! Decorative! Styled in the newest colors and quality fabrics. It's large and luxurious . . . truly a chair designed for today’s modern living. Durable! Built with top construction features to last a lifetime: all hardwood frame with coil spring construction and famous Airfoam cushioning on seat, arms and back! / sk About the .... WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN @ No Interest! ®@ No Carrying Charge! 48 SOUTH ES tee 4 __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 FROM ATHENS CAME SOLON — “Truth is simple--requiring neither study nor art.” HAROLD TURNER FORD “For the Best in Wheels and Deals” Convertibles ‘A7 Buick Convertible . . $244 ‘50 Ford Convertible . . $723 ‘51 Chevrolet Cony. .... $799 ‘51 Buick Convertible . ‘52 Ford Convertible . . $1,199 Trucks: ‘51 Ford 12 Ton Panel... $644 52 Ford 2 Ton Pickup . $679 ‘41 Ford 2 Ton Pickup .$ 99 ‘49 Ford 2 Ton Pickup . $388 . ‘50 Ford 3% Ton Express $499 “45 Ford Ton Pickup . . $299 ‘S51 Ford 2 Ton Pickup . $544. A-1 Buys! ‘48 Austin 2-Door..... $284 ‘52 Buick Sup. Riviera $1,300 ‘53 Ford 4-Door ... . $1,150 ‘52 Plymouth 2-Door .. . $738 ‘49 Cadillac 4-Door . . . $973 ‘52 Buick 4-Door... . $1,013 ‘31 Ford Victoria .. . . $782 ‘53 Mercury 4-Door...$1,550 ‘53 Ford Ranch Wagon $1,599 ‘50 Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe 2-Door oe.» $540 $999 © ‘50 Studeaker 4-Door. . ‘53 Plymouth 2-Door . . $1,099 Specials ! ‘A7 Lincoln 2-Door .... $299 ‘A8 Ford Club Coupe . . $288 ‘AS Kaiser 4-Door .... . $99 ‘48 Chrysler 4-Door . . . $299 ‘51 Henry J 2-Door... . $99 ‘40 Ford 2-Door...... $44 ‘41 Plymouth 4-Door .. . $44 ‘47 Chrysler 4-Door . . .$123 ‘AB Dodge 2-Door ... . $299 ‘A9 Buick 2-Door..... $199 ‘50 Ford C-8, 2-Door . . $199 "46 Chevrolet Coupe . . . $99 ‘47 Chevrolet Club Cpe . $199 ‘48 DeSoto 4-Door.. . . $399 ‘50 Nash 2-Door.... . $299 ‘A9 Ford C-8, 2-Door .. $299 ‘49 Ford C-8, 4-Door . . $299 ‘52 Ford Ranch Wagon $1,299 ‘51 Kaiser Traveler... .%444 ‘51 Plymouth All Metal Station Waaon..... $599 ‘53 Chevrolet Dix 4-Dr $1,199 $399 TURN to TURNER for the Best in Deals and Wheels! Visit Our New Location HAROLD TURNER’S FORD WOODWARD Motor Sales 13 Mile Rd. and Woodward HAROLD MI 4-7500 IO 4-6266 —&e Se € OR ae eee 6a ~ PHONES: LI 3-3357 . LI3-4436 — Vote Hits Wayne Football Yet I consider that 6 iron shot my greatest It gave me the golf- ing thrill of my life. As in my case, Hagen’s spirits must have flared for a second. By PETER THOMSON I needed a double eagle on the par 5, 360-yard 18th hole to tie for the British Open Championship of 1952. From 160 yards out, I laid a 6 iron shot abeut 12 feet from the hole. For a moment, the section of the gallery around me believed I had holed out. It was a magnificent failure, however, for I holed the putt to finish a stroke behind Bobby Locke. Tartar Council Get Ready for SPRING with HIGH Style Clothing from Paul’s Stag Shop Saginaw at Water St. Okehs Dropping f : Gridiron Sport Final Action in Hands is of Council of Deans;|). Zarza Disappointed DETROIT #—Football ran into a stiff block at Wayne University yesterday when the university council voted overwhelmingly in favor of dropping the sport. The council, a group of elected 4 | faculty representatives, voted 22-10 for an indefinite suspension of in- tercollegiate football after next season. The question now goes to the university's council of deans for | another vote. Parachute Jump Added Feature at Speedway A special feature has been added | to Sunday's racing program at the Pontiac Speedway. | Between the qualifying trials and | the start of the ist race (about 3 | P.m.), @ parachute jump will be He will leap from 3,000 feet, dren under 12 will be admitted free when accompanied by an adult. Time trials begin at 1:30 p.m. with the lst race starting at 3 p.m. Irish Set Cage Mark NOTRE DAME, Ind. w—Coach Johnny Jordan's Notre Dame bas- ketball team set an Irish record last season with 22 victories in 25 games. Notre Dame counts an 83- 61 victory over Holy Cross as the season's highlight. continuation of the sport, Wayne will join the ranks of five other *s|colleges who have quit football -| since last fall. They are Adelphi, PIC Tech, St. Francis (Pa.), St. Michaels (Vt.) and Quincy (IIL). Hilberry said there is still @ No foolin’... if you like to troll you want a motor that throttles down smoothly to just the right gait...and holds it hour after hour without stutter or fuss! ... So choose an Evinrude! Horse- t LIGHTWIN. .ceeee 3 HP, © FLEETWIN. 2.0. 75 HP. AQUABONIC % Super FASTWIN. .15 H.P. ® BIG TWIN... ..00 BHP, Real horsepower! O. B.C. certified brake H.P. at 4000 R.P.M., Call and see them, Time payments if “hope” for the sport. However, he — also acknowledged he has never opposed a recommendation made by the university council. Head grid coach Lou Zarza was shaken by the decision. “I am terribly disappointed,” he said, “but I had seen the hand- writing on the wall.” Zarza’s $10,000 contract expires next April. He said he would keep on coaching this fall “if we have enough players left to play.” EVINRUDE SALES & SERVICE KELLY’S Hardware 3994 Auburn Rd. at Auburn Heights Adams FE 2-8811 THIS NEW OIL SAVES GAS! does everything the finest lubricating oil can do, and cuts engine friction so much it can save up to 2 gallons of gasoline in a tankful! rnne-- A @ New Super Permatuse gives you the _ most complete lubrication and protection that money can buy. Now with an amazing new feature — multi-grade viscosity — it cuts engine drag and friction so much that in average stop-and-go driving you can actu- ally save up to 2 gallons of gas in a tankful. New Super PERMALUBE not only saves gasoline but does everything the finest lubri- cating oil can do and gives you all these advantages: @ Cuts oil consumption an aver- age of 36.8% @ Prevents valve-lifter rusting trouble © Reduces combustion chamber de- deposits © Greatly increases engine power. Hundreds of thousands of miles of test driving prove New Super PERMALUBE’s amazing results. Ready now for your Spring change-over. Costs only a little more and 4t will actually pay for itself. a SUS LOdd \’. saed praane fh | SUES f land get it! GASOLINE —— ee. se By - eee 2 _ 4 om = on 4 i aati a \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 All Grains Dip || Market Moves | .. News in Brief || |o==== "= rains VID || MARKETS er moves |. ‘ ‘ a , A defective clock-radio is listed . but neues ‘hiward Aen «A ete nce teed) Mn Industrial : : of a $200 house fire at the home. Mid- \, ~~ d ° April ‘unemployment of 4,- mh ybeans DETROIT PRODUCE DWal Again of William Cashin of 110 Chippewa 200 is unchanged from the DON’T PAY ADVANCE FEE DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale — 2 Ave. yesterday. Bad wiring ignit- but is 2,600 wel Te sell business er real Partridge Bird farmers’ markets reported ° , vious month more e your o estate, Realter is the te we _ Bureeu of Danrkste: é , in quite active dealings on the | 6.00 bu; No 1, 3.50-4.00 bu; & Green- | market continued its string of al- employed than a year ago, Olson w board of trade today. Losses were | né*. No 1, 2.25-2.15 bu; erthera | most unbroken advances today. Milton Skafica, 33, of 17530 Gable ESC : Skee Bias eel as ae in all pits but only in| sopies Discs’ Red fancy, 800 bu: Be * tg: Detroit, pleaded innocent to} Mi Lists Services | said. the increase in the — rung up eomm, Greve Red, taney, 650 bai Be The rise in the early afternoon) , : Thursday oe of jobless is attributable to a larger old crop soybeans were they large. | * J separagus, No 1, 1.75-200|@8ain took the list on average drunk driving charge Most to Be Demanded | jabor force. Some of the selling represented | dos behs. Beets, No 'l, 80-1.00 | into before Pontiac Judge Cecil Mc- eond | - . new high ground for the yer! jon furnished a $100 bond.| Next Two Months The Pontiac branch office is- gs weekend evening-up transactions | °° {*°C3 5% ‘ba. “Chives, Ne 1, 128- | and to the best levels of the past ont . sued 4.579 unemployment insur- by local trades. There also ap-| 10 dos behs.' Locks, Me 1. 180-100 des | 24 years, pales, we» tet 2 ee Job openings for domestic and| Sx) On ne April worth peared to be some precautionary - pe S , was held steady in the ae a ea Se | RE |Comments ey la nha | —— Dulles’ talk tonight and next Mon-| nips, No 1, 1.00-1.40 % bu. Potatoes, | trated in any particular area. An attempt was made to break |"!4 Preceding April 15, accord-| checks worth $186,488 in Febru- sg day's Agruculture Department crop | No.1, 20-1.00, 50 bag: potatoes. No) | Trading expanded as prices|into the Pontiac Tank Co. at 389 ing to py C. Cleon, branch | ary — house, No 1. 1.00 dos behs; radishes saoved higher anf Mai & geen tob-|E Genterd ouly tole, Palate eee ee . — & , hour was 1% to 2%. tower, May | fsecas: sf Sot teen :| the. day fn canoe re lead ia eels oud a - ~ \) : OP Pte Sp cee an tle ae meee ae es named director of industrial re > —sREPAIRED & SERVICED $2.50, corn % to % lower, May | >#f. outdoor, No 1, 60-15 dos bchs. demand for clerical work and ° Greens: fat 990,000 shares traded yesterday. ers lations of American Motors Corp S139%, oats % to % lower, May] outir ne List bi Sorrel, Ne Chrysler created a diversion. Richard Cooper of 167 S. Mar-| sales personnel and the indications Detroit. He is director of the eS ae tye % cent lower, May The stock closed last night at 50%, | shall St. told Pontiac Police yes-| for the next two months are that Institute of Industrial Relations (AAKES ® Electric Moto red Groin Prices wes: ie ambo Seri ter earnings. Pontiac yard at 530 E. Pike St. Manufacturing plants will be penal —— rs verage e wtd. av seeking only highly skilled men, | ™®" uring manager tee “3 pestem, 2p wee * mal New York Stocks A boy’s bicycle, which had been! Ojison said, following the April | sistant chief engineer of General Phone FEderal 4-2569 CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain: oe stolen Wednesday, was recovered! treng of demand mainly for | Motors’ Oldsmobile Division in - Grneat maine eran: 4g, | "Browns: Oride A tombe os tare 49-| Figures afer dgeimal paints are stehihe| Yesterday by Pontiac Patrolmen| Stuieg metal tredes Jourmeymen. | Lansing, will join Westinghouse | 51 N- PARKE eR DE May ......-. 201M Dec. 100% | grace B large 34-38 wid. avg. 37; grade Adame ERD ee eet ere ici fa g| Marvin Blum and William Bailey, . Electric Corp. May 17 as vice Sept 198%, — 3.91 xs 31. Air Redue ... 24 Johns 65 | and returned to the owner, Joseph} A drop of 700 in manpfacturing| president in charge of manufac- me accesses SEMMe ely «0-0-0 4 een Alieg 1 St .. i Selsey May .. 18 | Courier of 308 S. East Bivd. during the period was partly off- He T. L. Phil- y, SePt -rcceeee CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Allied "gS Same turing. succeeds T. I. May ss.sees. L836 Nov 251 eeGfMICAGO, (AP)—Buttor steady: re-| Alle chal... Be Kresge 88 ., a Pum supper, 0 Perkins, Satur- Se ie ann Gane lips, — is retiring after 39 : Lard : ; wholesale Alum ...-. 86.9 Kroger ...... : ~ / hanged; 18; Alum Co Am 172. Low” ated day, 5:00 p. m. until. $1.00. Malta years of service. rd sence ca say wie se its: tS cares we es im ‘arin » its as a ie. ad ment paar pie suction val M °C DREAM HOMES COME TRUE vercecee 61% Sept secsee. . € - & Retail trade const Gene lotors Acceptance Corp. . 7 : nye weeres cree ia e. - ptr wet ae us i Am cya ey ios Loew's pole as If your friend's in jail and needs | each added 200 workers in a sea-| of New York purchased a dollar with : 2% i tgs ug Barbeam Ol 4, 154355: U8 mediums 325; US stand-| Am Gas & Bi 344 Lone 8 Com . 36 | bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell, | sonal gain, Olson's report shows. | volume of receivables in the first ; JUy secccccs Site July «...-0- S00 rH fa a 0 ~ M r Fay a3 Marsh Piel HH or Ph. MA §-4031, Guy Carter. but the mid-April employment of quarter of 1954 equal to $1,586 ,575,- —— Am s... 44 Martie QO} .., 3 Mich. Animal | 78,100 is 800 below April 1953. This , . $1577 i CHICAGO POTATOES Am Kad... 18 May D Str ... 204) Rummage sale, 000, slightly more than the $1,577,- Foreign Exchange CHICAGO UAP)—Pientees: Aevivels @; [am Omen rT] Bid Cont ‘bet ong | enous League. Corner of N. Perry | is the first time employment has) 235 999 volume in the first quarter & E. Lawrence Sts, Fri. & Sat.jdipped below the bl NEW YORK (‘AP)—Poreign exehange|0n track 185; total U.S. shipments 739; | Am Tel & Tel 168.5 Mid? Stl Pa 30.6 ~ " comparabie | of last year, John J. Schumann Jr., rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, | old stock supplies light; 4 4 Am Tob ...... 61.7 ch... 06/10 a m. to 5 p. m. —Adv.| month of last year. : ! smenced toda gy in New York open pened at es “poset Baber oe ws c tot Mot wheel = 333 president. j . misust ie por cont premiam or 168-20| 438; Binnessta-Nerth Dabete Pontiocs oe storela.... 343|, Rummage sale at the Orchard Current manufacturing em- Receivables outstanding at March UE soe: Creel Deiat (pound) 98.81 eee ee eee, — ne a: 4 —~ & st: ea y Church. May| ployment is 1,500 less than a year | 31, 1954, increased 38 per cent to ' 18/16 ve ayaaed (B) aema Great Britain 2 og Eg Reds e. atl fa Seeley 8 at Bisc |.. 304 Tth, 7:00 Pp. m. to 9:00 p. m. May ago, but non-industrial empley- | $2,581,241,000 from $1,868,453,000 on See Us or Call Today! a sey deter Sth fete Pat S| Roe plate ice tite |teoe OEE Bat Bane S| ne too os nse: getme| a een meee Merch 31. 1908. Net income afer Sea tira t wat |foaia La Whe Sith |G Sak RD RS EAT: | wih pr, 62 Perkin Gater-| A small decrease in job pous.|taes forthe tat quarter of 511 Canitol Savings & Loan Co. (frame) 1.98 9/16. unchanged: | Prance . —- on 3 oe wat Thee ease at day, 5:00 p. m. until. $1.00. Malta | pilities to mid-June is anticipated| was $9,994,977, compared with gs many (Western) "(Deutsche mark) Bas Poultry Sek sue) eM Pw. 288 ——. —Adv.| with manufacturing plants indicat- aya in the first quarter of /f 75 West Huron St. FE 4-0561 ‘0e% of a cent: Ttaiy lira) 164 of 8 PETROIT POULTRY eo gy Woe - Ne Am Av... 217| Chicken and biscuit supper. ing a drop of 800 due to near year. : cent uachang + Portugal (escudo) 3.50,| DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound|@ond Strs _.. 13.4 eee 38 Community Club House, 3575 Bald- unchanged; Sweden (krona) 1934. un-/|f.o.b. Detroit for No. 1 quelity poultry | Borden . 04 Pw... 46 win Rd. Saturday May 8th, 4 30 chi ; @witseriand franc; free) | up to 10 am: Borg Warn .. 83.4 Northw Airl .. 22.3 1.00 id re 33.38 ——— Denmark (krone) nae name oem Pay oe-3t: Briggs Mi ... 374 = By . +1 p. m. $1.00 per person. Sponsored me Guinea, ening, oe 24 |B gra Sete eS beer | rey sala: Hes Fart)” 8 OS en a 2 MAY ECONOMY — stent Merice #02. unchanged. Vene- ase 31-34 po Me go amg Doty, = Pos rac — ile “ase 4 Parke ler, : 33.4 Rummage sale Sat.. May 8, 8-12 ~- yee SF “Par East’ Hong Kong Dollar 17 65, un- fons eg Ale eae — yore = . Bo re nh die se “y ee Le eng toon bol “ _ ” — P — Can Dry .... 141 Phelps D.... 38 | included. Ad 7 —_—— CHICAGO POULTRY Can Pac 338 Philee ** ¥ ‘ ns - Livestock ante: sasha Gb oom tes. me Cave (JT 7 i reer -: i ,| Rummage sale. Areme 563 0. E. DETROIT LIVESTOCK Rene 20°25. light, hens 16-187 fr ers cy |Colanese... 194 press Gam... 987 oa. resins dial pa diadalealians “4 ; aa Market TT ig ainae on anes Pa puneties et — a & Chrysler o- a3 Pure Of .... &; . — : * oice 22 t Cc 8 1032 RKO ae - . borrows and gilts 77 3 few orted choice STOCK AVERAGES Climax Me ++ G4 J ops 283 Chrysler Earnings = — iliac | - (Compiled by The Associated Press) |Coca Cola |. 119.4 Motors .. 26.4 — o Se ttte -Balabie 200. Mostly steady 18 15 60 |Colg Palm 42.6 Repub sti .. 586 Show Sha Dr ows v ‘o' las Indus o : : pas sorter Comper at TRS |e caange. MOY Mage Ou mec ESL ea HE Bera rp Urop Famous slaughter steers and heifers steady to| Noon. today 1680 906 S87 12335/Con OB 293 St Jos Lead... 38 . > 38 cents lower. loss on choice and prime lll ia wed 90d Gee B38 Concum Pe 03 scovill Mt... 308 DETROIT #—Chrysler’s sharp- , 9 a Ag By —F creas. about two Month ago......1002 O47 Sel 1185 Som oom ed | Seare tS i 83 ly reduced share of the auto in- 9 , G-E Washer and loads prime 985-1108 ib steers $25.25-| Year ago 869 53.0 109.8) Cont Mot .... &6 Shell Oil..... x | dustry’s overall operations is re- : 28.00; Bult ehotee to low prime fed « 03 806 123.0) Cont Off ..... 674 Simmons ..... 3%. " . ’ 928. 56-96.00; about ate lends ot SOO! 1003 mah HSES ge 888) 11e3| Core BS +e tog See vere. aot — a oo =% commercial and ted “soars ‘gtt-ee- | 2000 low.......- 1302 135 808 g98| Crue OH. MES So bec...-. 427) Cerly report. DELUXE ee es DETROIT STOCKS Det Bae ....- 39 sou Ry a:::7: “{*| The statement issued following a mort bap wiy an commercial ee | sees eee, SMC cenena| Beg Seem = at Sta" Brena Su| Mtectors’ meeting, in New York Laundry Cart commercial ove niet ahi: GAR | Decne Omasoere ty MTG] Bees eh BE Sd SE Wee: Hta| the Brat quarter of 1864 ald to ry