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* * % & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954—52 PAGES -
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Continu
US, France
Seen Working
on Asian Pact Hold Secret Parleys
Without Waiting for OK
by Britain
GENEVA (AP) — France
and the United States were
reported pushing plans to-
day for a Southeast Asia
defense pact, without wait-
ing for Britain to approve,
as the conference deadlock
on Indochina tightened
another notch.
A source close to French
Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault said secret French-
American talks which have
been going on in Washing-
ton, Paris and Geneva the
t few days would con-
inue regafdiess of how the
Geneva parley progressed.
Here in Geneva, the nine-nation
Indochina peace talks were report-
ed stalemated over Western de- U.S. Treasurer
Out of Money
on Chicago Visit
CHICAGO (INS) — Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest, treasurer of the
United States, ran out of cash in
Chicago.
She had planned to fly to De-
troit in order to fulfill a speaking
jengagement but when her flight
|was delayed by bad weather she
went to Dearborn Station yesterday
to buy a train ticket.
“I haven't got any cash,” she
explained to the ticket agent,
“here’s my persona] check.”
The ticket agent looked at her
signature and shook his head. “'I
just can’t believe it," he said.
“Compare the name, on a dol-
lar bill with the signature on the check,” Mrs. Priest pleaded,
The ticket agent couldn't be
| swayed, even though she showed
him a pile of government identi-
fication cards.
Finally, a friend of the treasurer
|of the United States cashed her
+eheck and she bought the train
| ticket.
Farmers’ Mart.
Contracts Let Red Arms Sent
Into Guatemala
a Worry to Ike Views it as ‘Terrible’
if Commies Get Post
on This Continent
WASHINGTON (AP) —
President Eisenhower, com-
menting on shipment of
arms from Red Poland to
the
ference.
British Royal Pair Home After Lo
See 28, ea
ber’. YY: 1, : oe ng Journey
and Cambodia One Western = Awards Total $78,734 poe centre reasons = oe AP Wirephete formant said no progress er Communit tenieGan beth the Duke mote on this @ any cher paints| OF Building to Go Up | cently was adopted at the Inter. Sus Fludes - sae wt lhe, Po 2) anger fier ety pon t+ srr
te eee sessions be-| on Pontiac Lake Road he a Ges "hee House and a luncheon date as guests of the Lord Mayor. The monarch . t to ve round-the-world ; Another secret Session on Indo-| Contracts for a new $78,734 Oak Communigt dictatorship establish . Se en a nae Gana cokes of el tans on china was scheduled today. In-|land County farmers’ market near ed as an outpost on this continent Police Search city. London’s Lord Mayor, Sir Noel Bowater, greeted the queen at sources said a fourth may| Pontiac were awarded when the | would be a terrible thing. the Temple Bar en to the old city a short while before and
be held — that a county Board of Supervisors met! On other subjects the President counted bar ewaditbenad sisal ioe cote thorn problem probably | this morning. : : :
would be laid aside until next ix toand oish Ul im auld] Sucascte hh a semen wa Officer Fires Warning
week. action limiting the cost of the new | question, the President said he has| Shot at Man Seen in Vi t : h t Free Nurse In view of this stalemate, a | market to $65,000. Harry W. Hor-|not the slightest advice for the D ' Auto Lot letmin Oo ae ete Dene hed ene ce nD ond Gents com |Seuh on tow & cay om Ge ° Bi Ph
defense pact without awaiting |fund now and he thinks there will | Negroes in public schools is un-| ‘ered « warning sht and chuded} 1. -14.. ane vietminh rebels announced British approval. The British (be more money “before it's time | constitutional. police early today in a chase contend such negotiations should | to pay the cost in full.” The President added, however, | through downtown Pontiac. today they would release Genevieve de Galard-Terraube,
awalt the outcome of the Geneva |. ay. .cnets committee, head ee ee Pontiac Patrolman A. W. Fos-| the heroic French nurse who was the only woman cap-
ab Pua the delay,| °4.07 Norman R. Barnard, and | So'nlMiias Wm (nat he intends 10) top said he heard suspicious noises | tured in the fall of Dien Bien Phu. Thay foes. the Commatiiets may| SURRY Seay scared ccm Asked whether the court dect. |e from a parking tot as he} ‘Informed of the announcment by the Vietminh dele-
try to keep the conference en- 4 sion may have placed his-admin- |“*% Checking Cass avenue south | gation to the Geneva Conference, the nurse’s mother,
meshed in endless debate, while | tease dd cantnct to bald a | stration om a political hot spot |Of Pike street at sbout 1:50 a.m. | Vicomtesse de Galard-Terraube, told International News the Vietminh build up strength to/e" & re and | because the ruling was handed | Aas he circled the lot, Foster | Service in Paris: “I am happy. That’s wonderful mount a massive sfiack en the| Younes ange ge - T | down during the regime of the | ssid be saw & man running to- ~ : ba?
strategic Red River delta. When |? see SitSs caae’, S| Republicans, the President shot ward Cass, When te suspect | 2&™S- that happens, France wants to| Jones got a araicet | back that the Supreme Court it | ignored am erder to halt, Fes- | The Vietminh announcement have Dar sities Soniy ty ght SE | genie ' see gowns Se Spetet not under any administration. ter fired & warning shot over his |¥®4 first telephoned to a French ut
however, to open military staff con-|ders, Engineers’ fees make up| whether the court ruling might| areuad the corner ef = side /neva Conference, th as
erences soon on Southeast Asia|the rest of the total cast. alienate some of his personal po-| street, . C tempt Case with the United States, France and| Pontiac area farmers have been | litical supporters im the South. His) jsisiting a nearby cab, the’ pa-| Vicomtesse de Galard - Ter- on pD
other Allied nations (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) trolman used the taxi radio to re-| Taube disclosed that the report-
; quest help. er—a relative of Genevieve—had | Calendar Too Full- so| her he would see the "
Workers, Spectators Flee Refinery Blast} mite rater wa tse ser! GiEmet dscpste ant to | Cab Firm, Teamsters + ek Valley Cuand Tough’ Qatipend de freedom for the Soyer Get June 8 Date 3 ? aes tective, reported a suspicious car| purse. The vicomtesse said: The contempt hearing against
enn tent tae es “1 don’t want to give his (the | officers and members of Team-
still warm. newsman's) name. It is up to him | sters Local 614, AFL, brought by
A dank @ te weteneen [* Pontiac Cab Co. May 5, was ad-
led police to the home of Ea. | %* was learned that Hector Gal-| ured Tuesday by the three Cir-
ward W. Smith, 21, of 19 Kise. |S" © cousin of the nutse ane |cuit Court judges until June 8.
pes Sec ain ote b dha. Aan -Bag the left-wing “L’ Observateur de| Presiding Judge Frank L. Doty Paris” weekly, contacted Vietminh |said a temporary restraining
Police said several cars in the | delegates yesterday and was in-| order against interference with the ———————— formed early today of the decision | oneration of the cab company by
to release the nurse. pickets or other union members
orld Boosts A Vietminh spokesman said continued.
i vee —— = —S re vaevarnaend ‘ef tae Value of Newspapers Gelert‘Terrecbe wes swede by | | Sit wes pap
LANSING &® — The present un- Vietutet High Command i | nctuied extatinal cases omié rest in the world is causing read-| Méechina- be tried, and warned union of- ers to depend more and more on| ‘The first announcement gave no/| fictals and members that he
their newspapers, delegates to the | indication as to when the hurse| didn’t want to hear of any more
Michigan Press Assn. meeting at| would be repatriated., She re-| trouble.
Lansing were told Tuesday. portedly is still at Dien Bien Phu Attorneys Edward P. Barrett
Al Munroe, promotion manager|caring for the French Union .
of the Detroit Times, told the more} wounded. and Rebert G. legrigg called 10 than 50 circulation managers ‘‘the witnesses to the stand during the
public is-losing its zeal for tele- | 11. 4, ill Hu two days of the hearing in an ef-
ij | vision and spending more time apes — fort to establish contempt on the
RUNNING FOR THEIR LIVES—Workers, firemen |be heard five miles away. Damage estimates ran| “They realize that the present headhunters in the Nueva | P@*t of the union. and spectators flee for their lives as the last in a | as high as $3,000,000 with more than 1,000,000 gallons | unrest and its sinister possibilities | Ecija Mountains north of Manila| Cab drivers and passengers told series of explosions erupts at the Rothschild Oil | of petroleum consumed in the explosions and fire | make it more and more important today were reported to have killed| of cursing by union members at
Company refinery in Sante Fe Springs, Calif. Two | which followed. to keep touch with what's going | nine Communist Huk rebels who| the cab stand on W. Pike St. at
workers were injured in the explosions which could on,” he said. abused an Ilongot woman wry tts Marek wemy onl “r a driver being dragged
* 2 “ - ° cab by three men.
ttiman eports on TLY LT LOTOCCS | w min ie emescn we os . ; in trying te organize drivers.
A progress report on local mu-| parking fot ts practically fin- | coming wp out of the ground,” | cornerstone-laying ceremony for the | for, knd we will soon start work| Company president Mrs. Lucile
ts Pouthic Cay Commiaten| MOREE: fotans Save ton er | Le new municipal building on Flag|o° the spproedines, and tne opening) cers, that drivers af the cabs by City Manager Walter K. Will- SOE See Gite teiateny wen ee ie Recapping and the smoothing of signed leases for the vehicles and
Two of the tf ts.” “About 40 per cent of the stone “The Paddock street bridge willl biackrappping of streets scheduled The union countered her claim
sag re byes hag been laid on the new city|°* Sipleted shortly with the con-|tor this year began Monday. | by saying the leases only enabled near the Haw- hall and work is progressing satis; "Taunt of & railing.” Traffic! Sewers are being built on First | company officers to dodge the re- thorn School have Tne probably will be.moving over it) avenue, Harrison street and Oak-| sponsibilities of employers and that
been , pai 7 es dis-| within two weeks. land avenue Curb and gutter is/| a labor dispute existed.
oai¢ ~~ Piles | cussed tee pomstbRity came =| Alter the ridge Je completed. under construction on California
al2 that the total ry reet app = avenue and First. Man Asked for It;
em | H cont of paving toe it, marking 11 Today's Press [mt si be paved. But te) ssaieast new stoves and te poor de medinpens Ae.
Tt ts ooo. Sere vn wr) Siturcascuruntitinir 98, [Goat grated sgyeuaches hare we) Ses: Bowe “Setar pate. | DETROFT (INS) — A heldep of,” he | His estimate didn’t include work | cee me Nae See : . 18 will open Saturday. man today told Detroit cab driver “that the which may be done to provide | 7 St pypeetene sete Traffic wilt be alowed over | oy sew traffi win | Harry Lovene, 50, “Let's have it,”
Gevelopment pro- | Parking on the former SIIIIINEI @ | the bridge Im the time between fhe tetaliod ao tron ae equip. (and he promptly got it. gtam wil be Market at 40 Mill St.,| seeesevsoueevegeceosvess ener as ee es thee. axetves Lowene lashed him across the <— June 15, and ininow owned by the city. tyes sseodnonnsonbacelegs 2 Se oe tee |. We ate cleaning up 2 few de-}face with « lug wrench and the
Sater reece amine tas | Gee aati S| Spe en (ae eeecernt oe 2, 700.000 = at Ave, and KE. Ren- Freer | The Diston street bridge has| Gren will be ready for a final|"ems™ fr Proms, Parties, Weddings “Grading om the (municipal) . Papesucciseessedie thre 24 -| Deen completed, accepted and paid| estimate,” stated Willman. Georgee-Hewperta 6M. Saginaw
¢ drews is greatly interested Bring Up to Standard
« Pontiac City Commission last
standard, they still must be re- But President
‘Won't Rescind
Secrecy Order Believes McCarthy vs.
Army Hearings Should
Be Complete
WASHINGTON (UP)
—Army Secretary Rebert
T. Stevens said today that
the “Army alone” is re-
sponsible for its charges
against Sen. Joseph R.
McCarthy.
“At no time did the
Army or I as its secretary
receive any orders from
anyone in respect to the
preparation or presenta-
tion of the Army’s case,”
Stevens said.
WASHINGTON (INS) —
President Eisenhower de-
clared emphatically today
that the McCarthy - Army
hearings should continue
until all the facts are out
—let the chips fall where
administration officials
from tes g on confi-
dential matters at the hear-
. m. today the reading
47, but by 1 p. m., in down-
town Pontiac the temperature
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) stood at 60 degrees.
35 Million Will Pay, Won't File /
group is ready to receive it. Easier Income Tax Plan
Ready for Congress’ OK WASHINGTON (INS)—Government officials disclosed
today that work has been completed on a plan to relieve
35 million of the nation’s 60 million taxpayers of the
necessity of filing federal income tax returns.
Officials said the plan will be presented to the House
Ways and Means Committee as soon as the tax-writing
Presumably, this will be after the committee acts on
the administration bill to expand the Social Security
system, which it is now considering.
Internal Revenue. Com-*
missioner T. Coleman An- TTT, get
:
Ek
i little more information than they
do now,
On the basis of this information,
the Internal Revenue service
|
>
: Ne
ieee
Tet
eee
ee es “for:
a Third
5
7 Ww : nt
Veed
Junior High
to Serve City’s West Side
3
}
|! | Ht
4 ta i if ! ij :
:
7 7
Chief Vernon W. Griffith
estimated $577,000
the estimated insurance paid.
The department made a total of
48 runs in April, 32 of them silent
The Weather AND VICINITY—Fair to
night end Thersday. Lew # to 42 to
night. High Thursday 64 to 68. North easter winds & to 16 miles an hour)
ten becoming Thurs-
day
Teday tm Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m
r t Wind velocity € m.ph.
Direction: Northeast
Sun alarms for fires or fire investiga-
tions. - * .
Harry McGowan was recéntly
elected president of Holy Name
PTA. Mrs. Gilbert C. Goode Jr.
: is mother vice president; Robert
Ryan, father vice president; James
J. Kelly, secretary, and Mrs. John
P, O'Hara Jr., treasurer,
cently completed a nine-week
swimming with sev-
was given at this
week's City Commission meeting
for the closing of the alley at the
northeast of Woodward Ave.
and 14-Mile .. provided ease-
ments are retained for public utili-
ties. Socony Vacuum Co. plans to
erect a service station at that
to Talk at Baptist Church
BIRMINGHAM — Merlyn A.
extension of their trade and finan-
cial agreements, the Foreign Of-
fice said today, The renewal ex-
_— from May 721 through Sept.
aT: a a i A
SS
French Step Up
Mercy Shuttle Mobilize Light Planes,
Helicopters to Evacuate
Fortress Wounded
HANOI, Indochina @—At least
80 more wounded were expected to
arrive here tonight from captured
Dien Bien Phu as the French
mobilized all available helicopters
Girt Scoats im the area re- | 2d light planes to speed the mercy shuttle
Coincident with the step-up of
evacuations, the French intensified
their air assaults on rebel troops
Up to today, only 2 had been
flown out.
City Asks for Year
on Housing Projects (Continued From Page One)
' of
Beach, at the
Street, has 80 units.
~|in Latin America. A feature of | since Pontiac City bought out the
his ‘work has been the promotion | county's interest in the city-county
of traveling seminars, vists to| market at 40 Mill St. a year ago.
as the total |
of property endangered by |
fire last month. A figure of $725)
te
Korean people in the area were invited to see the
elaborate displays of aircraft, weapons and equip
U. S. I Corps in Ulijongbu, Korea. The | ment. ifetLi
z F Zz lke Says Hearings
Should Be Complete (Continued From Page One) fi i
rl &
— a ae! "EL ee ae eee eae ee ee (ee Police Pick Up Driver
Who Hits Traffic Pole
A traffic light pole at Perry
and Water Sts. was knocked over
yesterday by a truck driver who
drove away after the accident. The
péle suffered an estimated $125
damage
The driver, stopped later by Pon-
tiac Police, said he rammed the
pole to avoid a collision with an-
other truck. Pontiac Judge Maurice
E. Finnegan said he withheld a
warrant as witnesses were unable
Reds in Guatemala
Worry President (Continued From Page One)
reply was that he has stood always Pontiac Deaths
OCKC Selects
‘Hero Dog’ for
Annual Show
i
i =
i
; r..
My
tithe FELit it , [ e
2 E i i i <5
Es
2
E Phe a
Christian Temperance .Union said
today the liquor industry is “wil-
fully using .,. advertising to
break down standards in the home
and create juvenile delinquency.”
WCTU's views were set forth by
Pah | i
Find 3 Bodies in Lake St. Clair: Known Drowning Toll
Now 5; Eight Others
Missing Since Sunday
DETROIT &—Fear mounted to-
day that all {3 persons missing on
Lake St. Clair since Sunday have
drowned.
Three bodies were found yester-
day, raising to five these known
to have drowned in the wind-raked
lake. Eight missing still are un-
accounted for.
The three bodies found yester-
day were those of Walter Yeo-
mans, 40; his wife, Lileth, 38, and
their son, Thomas, 7.
Still missing is a fourth mem-
ber of the Yeomans family of
Grosse Peinte Woods, a son,
Walter dr., 12.
Largest Balloon
Soars 24 Miles
in Stratosphere (INS) — The : :
i i : : Ne H
rT
i |
| f 3 z
g
: *<
| atl f
3 i
H
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 3066
. bs ed Sating Pleasure Shop Kroger for the Finest Fruits & Vegetables
Fresh Peas wi'nurires. 2» 95°
Sunkist Lemons . ."terenm sos’ a. 49°
Valencia Oranges. waz 5 2 49°
pacar iee” | Cucumbers ....... "ort MBE
3 5: Green Peppers “wire 2« 15°
Cantaloupe —ran'tia crim — ot AY?
STORE HOURS
KROGER VACUUM PACKED
Yow teve this rich, winey biend.
‘Lively as & samba — dancing with
| st any peel Drip or Ports at Percotator
Sweet Peas «=. 3%°59° Sliced Bread Sx 2.2%. 29°
Cocktail . “=" . 2""45° Fresh Milk “esr 4» 37°
Com Vegemato .“x"... c= 29° Canned Milk «x. 4s = 51°
Color Kits. .—=.. 25° Broadcast ‘i ‘= 29: None Finer at Any Price!—KROGER
ke < oe : PRE So Pre po. ee 2. 14 er \ ko ; yy Be ‘ oe i wy i i * ee at & Sor *
rete rt
Re Sees . «Filer Rock TY ox cn 45"
Del Monte Catsup 2s bt = o9" Tuna Pie. “= . 33r'
taax iE Wax Paper _ Water . msn 2°
Tee Ot :. '=- -- 8
: :
Mario Olives: wx. 2 i 29°
Dial Soap wrusen. 2 « 27°
Dial Soap som 2» 37' New, Hi-C
H Armour Suds ros » » 30°
=) chiffon Fakes L. 30 Party Punch: 39
Karo © Syrup ine Th Mazola oil mney me Duncan Hines | Lunch Bags | Sugar Wafers | Bab-0 Beaenh cate 1,000 istond Seled Dressing Tidy House Nabisco Cleenser
a2" | THO 37 me 10e 8 | "he 29 2 cons 25°
Marshmallow , 5 Meness. ac Tea Bags =| Air Wick | Peanut Butter | Chef Dressing Marshmallow Fluff re ae Home Deodorizer Velvet Vac Pee Ptetfiers Salad
mie 25¢ |" 23< Gad) 2, 396 6 i} ed ee
Wishbone Salad- Dressing Aud 49° Chicken 0’ The Sea Tuna |. Fairmont Salad
may ed . ff ; . ha die r White ‘ Waldert, as 1h mn
THE PONTIAC FREss, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 10954
| Ft Monomuth _ |f{ srecuus ron raunspay-ramay-sarunpay + QPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9
eens MAY PRICE REDUCTIONS!
Sete’ | 7 -PIECE BEDROOM GROUP
, nse ook MARBLEIZED
Py $359. |
sya ne ra DOVER WHITE target of a probe by Sen. McCar- ’
| thy’s Senate Investigations sub- FINISH
| committee, has applied for retire-
ment on health grounds.
Andrew J. Reid, 54, of Eaton- USE j . town, has been in the civilian post |
2 Whee 16-inch since 1946. He said he suffered a| mm
} heart attack Dec, 27 and has not} ,
SIDEWALK BIKE 'been back on the job since. He} ' 4 4 ae
said last night he applied for re- " = Pe EASY
Heavy Gauge | A Sweeney Spe S 95 tirement April 6. | Puasa? TERMS
; ee .
me chee "aM 10° . ~~ ode » 8 | Reid was praised by McCarthy | onss _
‘ ah | for doing a good job at Ft. Mon-/ ——
sey 1 Reg. $24.95 mouth. The intelligence agent had |
Vinyl Inieid Tile ea testified before the subcommittee |
30-Gollen in Washington Dec. 9 |
= : }- McCarthy claimed an espionage ee
LAWN MOWER Hot Water | Dor ring operated at the supersecre y a tories in the fort
A - page Mixers loyalty-security check there result- «
Made Service san. se ; ~ | ed in the suspension of 35 civilian | = iaaein
Self Valve employes, some of whom were ily ——
Sharpen- o— $2988 | later reinstated. Secretary of the |MI# - Modern luxury,
ing with feed chopper Army Robert Stevens said there | — ; low priced 7- ;
ang juice pXtochment. was no record of current espionage | = . , t
Bal 88 | there pieces — Bed, chest, wae Hand ieee 14") a \ . . os ‘
—a Man Is Held in Attempt dresser, 180 coil inner
ito Pry Open Poor Box spring mattress, covered in heavy A.C.A. ticking. LONG BEACH, Calif. # — The | Sturdy built coil spring, 2 comfortable pillows. | Rev. Thomas Foley of St. Barna-
bas Catholic Church stepped into Sg | ‘
the vestibule yesterday in time to 13 Down e
| see @ man prying open the poor| $ 5
box with a screw driver.
| He rebuked the intruder, took | EASY Only
him to the church office and called
te | TERMS! |" Officers booked Peter —
|
fool pe cnwend transient, YOU WOULD ORDINARILY PAY $139.95 for the CHEST, BED and DRESSER—
We Are Giving You 7-PIECES FOR THE PRICE OF 3!
Woman, 106, Dies
» S9695 value
oak, 4518 N. Woodward Ave. | LOS ANGELES & — Mra 4 . $10 1 Block South of 14 Mile Rood served sandwiches at Columbia,
Hours: 10 to 8 Deily—10 to 4 Sundey | Pa., to Union soldiers on the way | ¥ } to the Battle of Gettysburg, died r ‘ °
yesterday, f*
* » > ‘
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a _ vere ie es, . seals : Speak
5 ,
_ THE FORTIAG. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, “ey 19, 1954
+
.
.
Abb ica Ruit Te tosses toe you ond eallizen of ethers offering low prices in every
department, every day . . . Se en ol es tie pe
“SUPER-RIGHT” SMALL LEAN — 5 TO 7 POUND AVERAGE
» Smoked Picnics » 45: Choose one of these small, lean picnics with that deliciour ham-like
flavor. eee er on ee en AMPS ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING
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Green Beans $32 ha
Tide... 1... Mer 72 RE 3c
Lfebooy Seap 3 ctu 25e 22 25c
Lox Soup... 3 he 22 Des
- Silver Dust oo» wer ble AE Sle
Dial Soap ae ae ys
‘Breeze "x2" Ble use ble
Camay Soap. 5.5... «3 Sta 22¢
Comay Soup... 5 + «220 28e 7
Werk RE 29e eomesTeN es, a" ST
i. he - | Chicken ala King... "is
DINTY MOORE
Beef Stew
MEAT VARIETIES
Heinz Soups 3 ‘<< 49.
COLLEGE INN ed
Chicken
COLLEGE INN CHICKEN
Broth .. .2 2 33c cm = 4.25
11.02.
be Beef Rib Roast = 59
Ground Beef oussanrmo man... % 43¢ Beltsville Turkeys 5 {o'r rouncs. . © 59%
Beef Liver younc, mom... .. uw. 39¢ Boston Butt Roasts “surmnow- . wu SS¢
Leg 0’ Lamb “surmuomr 69 Luncheon Meat +vanery rxe 6%
Log of Veal “weno |... u. 55¢ Calves’ Sweetbreads....... 39%
Veal Shoulder Roast “mse uw 45¢ Skinless Frankfurters ‘anes um 4%
Veal Breast ~rmnor ,., ., 23¢ Chicken Legs “Yodne nes ws 7%
Fish and Sea Foods
LARGE SIZE, SELECTED QUALITY
Pork Steaks scsron suns... .. u 5% : Chuck Roast MADE CUT 2 see us. 43c Shrimp ees ees us. 69<
Beef Roast san on mous: curs 53¢ Halibut Stecks.......... 3%
Dete Gem Cookies ....... or ne 25€ ABP SECTIONS-—PANCY ; Roasted Sausage my el . 69¢ Fresh Perch xt enm—ranesany wu 39%
Shortcake Shells "°° SUNN «=. 19¢ Grapefruit 2 = aa Boiling Beef “itsx'nan mar .. 17¢ Fresh Haddock Fillets... ... wu 55¢
Pie Cherries © tove rrrm Sliced Bacom tan tancy..... rxe. 7% Fantail Shrimp TanADED ‘xe 59
Orange Base Sivscs. . . .2 is S1¢ conphets coe | yarn. eeear eco. 73¢ Fresh Herring enor m 33
Marshmallows <r 1st. 3%¢ Luncheon Ment sears me... '2St 39¢ Canmed Picnics «rome con. . . sscn 3.69 Fish Sticks ~« rommur mano... "eet 49e
% erin Cream Style Comm ..... SF 10
Butter Kernel Corn... ..2 5: 33¢ == Potatoes uchN'mrou....-- "tar 10¢ So. FLORIDA GROWN YELLOW HYBRID
Recipe Marshmallows... . . 2 eer SRN KRAFT'S THRIFTY @reltem Crackers ssane wat Sy, Fresh Cor n b ARS 3%
Parkay MARGARINE [8 ws Zc : — WOOK... 2 ors We eure. paeen exis —_ sana |
Gea Ems. 35 t= B7e «Tomato Juice 2 “2: 35 Green Beans 2 35c Tomatoes... . < 2%
Shin mum *< tame: . Cucumbers "cr wam . . . , 3 ror 25¢ Florida Oranges er ano icy go, 69
Fla-Vor-Aid 7 — One 25¢ r eo — 5 mo 4% Cantaloupe "4s 27 sar ee eee wcn 45¢ = Yellow Onions TEXAS GROWN 5 3 uns. 25 e
See ee Chili Con Carne “MUACANS 1602. O66 Virginia Salted Peanuts "ao 49% . Cale Slaw mero sd, xe. I7e
? Ster Kist Tena cum srvu OL. 970 Walnut Meats sce seane tae 3% Florida Grapefruit «5+< sz 3 re 29
Sweetose Syrup mrs. 5 SE BIC Ga eum || hae Mress Seed eww rae... 5 te 1.79 Pistachio Nuts uo... =
STOKELY'’S FINEST Comey 2 a co secee ope QUICK-FIX TREATS IN FROZEN FOODS |
Catsup 2x 35< Northen Tissee.... su 2% Libby's Frozen Lemonade “=o |. 7 2% 1.00 Romen Cleamser ....... ae
Oxydel 22" 72c cc ll a ee 1.00 Peaches users sees wees os
Sole ond Spon... TH" 79¢ Mt 25¢ mt veroncon ee eee eee Strawberries UTS wee ee cane
KRAFT'S OR BORDEN'S—4 VARIETIOS
Cheese Spreads 2% 43
" CRESTMONT—VANILLA OR NEAPOUTAN SLICE-PAK
Ice Cream ... x 79¢
Oe a
FOURTEEN fatter
The. Pulaski Skyway is named| Polish hero who lost his life in the
for Count Casimar Pulaska, a/| American Revolution.
Burglars Hit Three
Kenneth G.
HEMPSTEAD
RANCE
102 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 Pontiac Businesses
A poolroom at 722 Glenwood
Ave. was ransacked, police said,
and cigarettes and lighters, play-
ing cards and tools were taken.
i missing from the G. A. Blaylock
Coal and Builder Supply Co., $1
Orchard Lake Ave., where entry
also was made by breaking a rear
| and desk drawers were ransacked.
|
John Quincy Adams was nick-
named the “Accidental President”
because he received 13 of 24 elec-
toral votes cast and many felt this
} navi nary majority of one was an accident.
Mother’s Day, Father’s Day, Graduation Day,
New Year’s Day. You're Invited to see Our
New Collection of Hallmark Cards
for Every Occasion
And throughout the year see our displays of Hallmark Cards
* for special occasions like Christmas, Valentine's Day, Easter,
Thanksgiving and
~, |fine tobby—the rehabilitation of
Nothing - has been determined |
window. The company’s open safe | “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1956
Pitching Hedusalibes
$500 Youth Investment
Brings $500,000 Return By BILLY ROSE though he had recently cashed a
| A man I know has a mighty | $4,000 ,insurance check.
wayward hide. did little else but think about One day, the guy| that money — about where it
* said to me, “I'll|} might be and all the things he
tell you the story,
but if you use it,| That Friday, when he made his
I'd appreciate it | Usual delivery, there was a sign
if you just called | 0" Pendieton’s unlocked door read- |
me ‘Al.’” ing, “Leave groceries inside. Out
“Okay, Al,” 1 fishing. Be back later.”
said... | Al lugged the box around to the
Until he was 16, | kitchen, and then started poking
he lived in a | Sround for the $4,000. ‘
scratchy hill town| Me didn’t exactly like himself
BILLY ROSE a few miles from | for What he was doing, but that;
| Poughkeepsie, and for most of| didn't stop him. After ransacking
| those 16 years he was pretty much the cottage, high, low and in the
on his own. middie, he couldn't find a dollar
of the hidden money. ~
By the time he put o* hig first | As Al was about to give up,
pair of longies, he was some- | he heard the back door slam. Evi-
thing of a bum, full of swagger | dently the fish hadn't been biting and tough talk, and interested | or something
qnly in getting to that Mecca of :
| Malcontents, New York, N. Y.
Al worked after school for the
local grocer, and one of his chores
was to drop off a box of groceries
every Friday at the cottage of a
retired postman named Pendleton
who lived a mile or so out of
town. “I want that four theGSand,”’ said
One day Al beard thing | Al. trying to sound hard and tough.
about Pendleton that set him to | The old postman looked *, thinking. a then he chuckled. Lo
According to gossip, the ex-post. | ye eee a a * dedber-
man had no faith in banks and/ ste young fella?”
refused to open an account, even| Don't ‘fella’ me,” said Al. “I'm
|gonna count three and then let
| you have it.” ;
“One, two, three,” said Pendle-
| ton, not at all disturbed. ‘‘Look
here, son. It so happens I know
"> |a little something about you.
; | You've had a pretty raw deal,
and I don't blame you for feeling
| sore about it. Now, let's see what
» | ought to be done.) .” '
‘
|
|
| j
CP ~ “IAMONI | “How'd
shoot ?"’
“That gun. is a beat-up antique,”
“You've climbed hifls before, we know:
You’ve;come to many a long rise in the
roed ahead and tramped down on the
ges pedal to make the grade.
Bet did you ever head a ROADMASTER
up a hill_a 1954 ROADMASTER?
‘You seem to sail when you touch off the
great V8 power that gives life to this
finest of Buicks. .
You move ahead and ap that long steep
smooth sweep
effortless ease—and the thrill your
spirits get from such magnificent ability
is a precious thing.
V8 power—(the highest horsepower in
all Buick history, in fact)—is
of this stirring
But you also realize soon enough that
tremendous satisfaction at the
wheel of a ROADMASTER comes from
more than great power alone.
It comes from the instant response and
absolute smoothness of Twin-Turbine your
Dynaflow.
It comes from the velvety luxury of your
all-coil-spring ride. lt comes
Latest Rgures for the first quarter of 1954
show Buick now outselling every other cor
im America except two of the so-called “low.
price three.” Better look into Buick H you
wort the beawty ond the buy of the year. oi A he es * iad ay
5 Ee £ a once oll va ws a PB
eeeemenLFOM BERLE STARS FOR BUICK —See the Buict-Borie Show Tuosdoy Evento
210 Orchard Lake Avenue
a v
of almost superb ease of Safety Power Steering.
It comes from the comforting feel of
ample roadweight—brought to feather-
light handling precision by a new geom-
etry in front-end engineering. ,
And very definitely, it comes from the
eye-catching beauty in which you travel
—the look-of-tomorrow styling that
graces ROADMASTER today—and with
the s new ic wind-
shield that is fast becoming the mark of
true automobile modernity.
We'll be delighted to seat you at the
wheel of a new ROADMASTER—s0 that
you can drive it, try it, feel it. the heart
It costs you nothing to do so—and it can
open your eyes to the finest buy in fine
cars today.Drop in, or call us this week. from the . | Now, if it's New York you want to)
go to, why, it seems I know some | 7
said Al. “Next morning the post-
man staked me to five hundred
Marriage License
Applications
Vern E. Hakola, Detroit
Joanne B. M. Hariow, Walled Lake
Otis J. Waldrop, Davisburg
Darie R. Opdyke, Davisburg
John ¥. Frost. Roya) Oak Ayesha 1 Matin Oak
Charles L. Carter, Royal Oak
Grace F. Wilson, Royal Oak
Bernard &. @t. John, Utica
Marthe G. Roya! Oak
Margurei 5. Wallece, 42 Washington Ma 4. Wi a
Frederick G ee ite
Margot M. Wessendort, al Oak
Robert &. Ryans, 4 8. Ruby F. Johnson, BW
Robdert_C. Barone, 70 6 Francis
Helen M. Kilgore, 46 Auburn
Savio & . Mazel Park
Elaine M. . Perndale
Raymond Williams, 148 Housten
Betty L. Biland, 21 Main
John F. Bongero, Livenis Johane M. Brunet, Parmington
Although white light penetrates
fog just as well as colored light,
motorist favor amber over clear
lens lamps ten to one. This
probably is because amber light is
the more visual signal. First ship built in the American
Colonies was the Virginia of Sag-
adahoc, launched in 1608. ‘ Save stale or left-over bread
for use in puddings, hwtead of
——
ae ae
a
Now, Pittsburgh's n ew formula houses in industrial ‘ sections
SUN-PROOF Hou Paint.is STAY WHITE in spite of dis-
fume-resistant! Year p of exten- coloring coal smoke and indus-
sive exposuse tests have proved trial gas fumes. Economical, tool
Get you" tree copy “Color in Action™ booklet
ee (Trim Colors Slightly Higher)
hoe DELIVER
PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lewrence ‘St. °
PITTSBURGH PAIN:'S—Keep thet JUST PAINTED look longer
ee
Make
OLIVER MOTOR SALES- Phone FE 2-9101 | 7
‘
\ Your Own _
TV RIOT
Floor Sample, Wemonstrator
Table TV Sets! Many More! 7
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__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954
WRIGLEY'S Old Fashioned
1 Lb. Ctn. : ,
ins Cars. 93 SCORE-AA Foil Wrapped to insure
Freshness and Sweetness
HOLLYBROOK BUTTER &:.s77. rn 59°
WRIGLEY’S COTTAGE CHEESE << cm 19°
NINA PIZZA PIE utr tach OO"
CROWN FRESH SAUER KRAUT we 25
SAU SEA LUNCH HERRING “-~ 37° =“ 63e
ae Medium Sharp
i PINCONNING Store Cheese . LAND O’ LAKES
Sweet Cream
iBUTTER 1 LB. CTN. in QTRS.
On Se a OSCAR MAYER | — : | = | 5
COOKIE DOUGH /Sccic- nr | choos ram @Conpien RA MARGARINE MAKES 24 to 48 COOKIES . ae | BO RDEN’s : 1 us. cm. 29:
ns. 39 - | 4 MILK PRODUCTs ? Lb. Cin. with Newspaper Coupon . . .19¢
c i | | are Cheese iP
| ie “rigley Markers PLY | BILL STERN’S &
DURKEE’S a ——, } , Roquefort Cheese
Yellow BRICK fe | DRESSING MARGARINE | c if
1 LB. CTN. ¢€
IN QTRS.
1-b. Ctn. with Newspoper Coupon ... 17e
AMERICAN or PIMENTO <2. (4 A
Af DANISH BLEU CHEESE <= Dace n 19°
i | |
pH GORGONZOLA CHEESE == ST
) KRAFT ASSORTED CHEESE LINKS vawia | tes
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Made in Detroit—Fresh Daily DEAN’S
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= = 39] 3 = 29 45 S. TELEGRAPH » 59 S. SAGINAW °
536 N. PERRY +398 AUBURN ©
ee eee
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954
Extends Hitting Streak
Net Test Resumes |
Older Girls to Open
Kingswood Play Today hae
citi
oy,
ini.
gonial
MAJORS’ FIRST 7-GAME WINNER—Detroit Tigers pitcher Steve | matched his entire 1953 victory
Gromek comes in for a little clubhouse horse play from 3rd baseman | major leagues’ Ist 7-game winner, breezing to an 83 victory over
Ray Boone (left) and catcher Frank House (right) after Gromek 2 before the hitting streak and} Jim Fisigne and Bill Renna} record with the Tigers after regis-
was rumored that the $75,000| Slugged Gromek for home runs | tering a 1-1 mark with the Indians. : Been £ 700 | ut both ot the Second half of the mses | per owe ate ae
minors. Lefthander Morrie|f an inning and proved nothing |""™“°*UR') g , DETBOMT ,, 4| Kingswood School Cranbrook gets six|more than an annoyance to the | eM iris ¢ 29 wusnn. 3 9 4| Kings tod Carolyn Wikoff, of Middletown, .
veteran pitcher. elo” 8 8 8 6 Boone's 338 i This competition — for girls 16-| Wh® last weekend repeated her
against} After once in the second | Sciveg-i> 3 ¢ § Delsing. 1 3 2 4/18 years of age — has drawn a ee ee a,
, See tn the Sled enh twins tn |e eS Stree tis eee Rochester, North.| ceed to return to seek hes the fourth to take a commanding | [nies ¢ 3 framed oo Ome jale. H mck, De-| %% ™ the elder bracket.
6-1 lead. ce Morte. » 3 #8 troit, Grosse Pointe, Grosse Ile,| Carolyn, seeded No. 4 in this di-
. . . Dittmar.p 1 @ © @ Dearborn, Ecorse, Muskegon, Mon-| vision, meets Nancy Yarnell of
; ‘., —— Bolling singled to | :Robson ¢ 208 Totele 54 8 8 Birmingham in Ist-round play. one out and moved | »—ik sscritice for Jecove m Sb. Top seeded player in the affair
around to third on leftfielder Gus ¢—Walked for Ditmar in Mp. e Owl is June Stack, Hamtramck’s 1953 Zernial’s error and a single by Philadelphia aoe} titlist. Other seeded players: Joyce
Boone, Walt Dropo knocked in one PBeRgone Pingan. Shants. Kuen. Bail Pniewski, Hamtramck, No. 2; Lor-
a Bg: a sacrifice fly, and Jim | 2s 2 Boste pens Valg. Renna. jouss ’ ’ raine Jake, Hamtramck, No. 3;
sing knocked in another with a 2 Drops, Delsing. Nalin p Soom. a ers Phyllis Saganski, Hamtramck, No.
double to center. Rookie Al Kaline | fiace AR—Pinigan. Renna’ Bolling. 5; Judy Hagan, Middletown, No 6 singled through shortstop to knock | Kuenn. | &-Qromek. | SP—Valo. Bouse. Gwen McEvans, Hamtramck, No
in the third run of the inning and Ss ent si . 7; and Susie Zumbrink, Kingswood, giye Gromek all the margin he | Dee 8. 8 ts ° eese 1277 0 No. 8
needed to post his 91st lifetime vic- Ho-Martm $ m4 Dimer 3m 4 RR ;
tory against 76 setbacks. Gromek | Mer® 64 Dumar 21. Gromes 33. : ’ Play is —eeied cee
came Detroi : .—_Gromek ’ Martin v_| | throug 7 y, w
‘| trade LA erry ‘hed i" 3 Piaherty. coe Mapp. T—2:10. Dodger, Yankee Stars | match is slated.
total. Tuesday he became the
the slump-ridden. Philadelphia Athletics.
Romeo Favorite in jule last winter and finish with
Tri-County high school league | By JACK SAYLOR
closes its long and historic life
today with the conducting of the
27th track and field championships
on the Oxford track. .
Football competition was ended
in 1952, but the five member
schools (Rochester, Romeo, Ox-
ford, Lake Orion and Lapeer)
elected to play a basketball sched- Wednesday's track meet.
Preliminaries in running
.events will start at 4 p. m.,
Romeo is a strong favorite to
win its 3rd straight championship,
Fiore Shoots for Eighth
Straight Against Black DETROIT w& — Brooklyn strong
boy Carmine Fiore shoots for his
eighth straight victory tonight in
a promising welterweight scrap
against Army-bound Jed Black, a
graduate of Michigan State Col-
lege.
. . «
Fiore, a savage left hooker, is
an 85 choice to halt Black's
gaudy unbeaten string in their na-
tionally televised 10-rounder from
Olympia Stadium.
TV time is 9 p.m., EST.
Ut i j
tnt Metis see
tial Wis., is unbeaten in his last 27
but the meet probabily ns
Eddie was undecided how he
would spend the time and didn’t
indicate if he would take in the
big race at Pimlico as a spectator.
“I don’t think I'll go golfing.”
he said. “My golf is very bad
Maybe rh ge fishing.”
He was called on the carpet for
Major League Results
ceeewertes
eeeeeee
Lemon
‘Careless Riding’ Brings
Arcaro 10-Day Suspension
dropped
forced Charlie O’Brien on South
| Point to pull up slightly and take
to the outside. O’Brien claimed a
| foul and the stewards upheld him
| yesterday.
| * 7 *
“I was on a horse that lugs in,”
Arcaro explained, “and I wanted
him on the rail when I set kim
down for a drive. I was about
three-quarters of a length in front
of O'Brien's horse and I clucked
to my mount and he answered with
a burst. I thought I was clear but
I didn’t look back to see. I guess
maybe I was careless.”
Arcaro said he was sorry he
wouldn't be able to ride Goyamo.
“I think he has a good chance,”
Eddie said. “He loves that track
and has been working very well there.”
rider.
“I think he will be Bill. Boland
proves,”’ Stephens said.
Heavyweight champion Rocky
Marciano who defends his crown
against Ezzard Charles on June 17
has not fought since Sept. 24, 1953
when he whipped Roland LaStarza. Finale
if co-owner Mrs. Alton Jones ap- |
St. Mike Athletes Honored
at Annual Sports: Affair It was a happy and interesting’
Prep Golfers
Show Size Is
No Necessity
Best Scorers in Press
Tourney Were Smallest
in Field
Charles Vallance of Avondale,
runnerup for Class B medal hon-
ors ts a brother of Glen Vallance,
a member of the fine Pontiac High
School team which won the Ist
Pontiac Press tourney in 1952. ©
* . .
Tom Johnson, who was low for
Fitegerald’s entry with an %4
was a standout player and team
captain in four sports at the Van
Dyke school this year. He led the
Spartans In football basketball,
Wack and gel. | .
Don Bradlev, one of three broth-
lers on the Southfield squad dis-
| played the oddest putting style fn
\the tourney. He controls the put-
ter with his right hand, while keep
ling his left hand in his pocket.
* . *
Dave Van Every. Class C med-
alist from Bloomfield Hills, tied
two former teammates on the tour-
ney record list for best south nine
by a Class C player. His 38
matched those shot by Curt Demp-
ster in 1952 and Bill Minhinnick in
1953.
‘| Errorless Play Ends
CHICAGO # — When catcher
John Oldis of Washington made
itwo errors in Sunday's first
| game against the White Sox, it
| was the first Senator error since
May 6.
* *
The Nationals played six straight
games without an error.
“=<
Ra .| League shortstops ig fielding with Leading Shortstops in
Their Leagues
By BEN OLAN
NEW YORK —Shortstops Pee
Wee Reese of Brooklyn and Phil
is any indication
they’re mellowing with age.
Figures compiled by The Asso-
ciated Press disclosed today that
the 3H-year-old Reese, a Dodger "
OLCC Host for since 1940, is leading the National
a .STT average.
Pee Wee has made only three
errors in 128 chances and has
participated in 11 double plays.
Reese topped the Senior Circuit
shortstops defensively in 1949 and He baseball,
awards,
Out Leach’s Case
officials said that filing of the rac-
ing commissioner's answer now
permits noticing of the suit for
hearing.
pg my ROME RUNS
; 2. Indians; Renna, A
et w . Yankees; Pain, White
#8 was fourth last season with .966.
Rizzuto, 3, is the top man in
| the American League at his po
| sition with a .973 mark on four
| miscues in 150 chances. The scoot-
| er, who was high man on defense
| in 1949 and ‘SO, has taken part in)
| 19 twin-killings.
| Johnny Logan, the National |
| League’s leader at shortstop in
| 1953, is runnerup to Reese with
|a 967 ayerage. The Milwaukee
rors in 183 chances. Records in-
clude Monday's games.
Gair Allie, Pittsburgh rookie, is
third at .957 followed by Alvin
Dark of New York, 956 and Cin-
cinnati’s Roy McMillarf’ 955.
Joe Demaestri of the Philadel-
phia Athletics is second in the
American League with 969. He's
erred four times in 130 chances.
Chico Carrasquel of Chicago is
third with 964. Then come Pete Racing Commissioner Runnels of Washington with .961 | Harvey Kuenn of Detroit with Asks Court to Throw ‘:) .
og Entries Listed in
DRC’s Ist Stake Race
DETROIT — Hearty encourage-
ment for the enlarged 1954 stakes
program at the Detroit Race
Course was given Monday when a
nomination list was released show-
ing 26 good thoroughbreds for the
$10.000-added Motor City Handicap.
Renewed after a four-year lapse,
the Motor City is the Ist of 13
stakes totaling $192,500 to be run
May 21 and July 2. It
will be run on May 722.
Hasty House Farms of Toledo
put up five horses, all well known
nationally — Mister Black, Po-
mace, Tahitian, Seaward and In-
——
Trainer Gets Pair
OCEANPORT, N. J. wW — Trainer
Tommy Heard Jr., always will re-
member March 25. On that day his
wife gave birth to a daughter. At
the same time one of his brood-
mares gave birth to a small foal
weighing 13 pounds and standing}
only 24 inches high. |
Rizzuto of the New York Yankees | Oster
can be called “‘old’’ as ballplayers | 3°"
| go, but if their defensive showing
| this season Oakland County entries in the
meet:
OOD—Ellen Van Dusen. Jane
Flint, Barbara Under-
Marilyn Malone, Elie
lock
AM—Nancy Yarnell, Nancy
fate Tourney
This Weekend Michigan Section PGA
Pro-Member Test Will
Have Field of 125
The rolling fairways and big
| sparkplug has committed six ef-) greens of the Orchard Lake Coun-
try Club will provide an interesting
test for the State PGA Pro.
Monday,”’
chard Lake's pro and
is
tests of the season
Davey, Aragon Meet
Again in Coast Ring HOLLYWOOD «w—Art. Aragon,
California “Golden Boy,” and
Chuck Davey, Michigan State's
illustrious southpaw, have been re-
matched for Gilmore Field June
3B.
Their 10-round battle at the
Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles,
last Feb. 18, went to Aragon on a
split decision and created a highly
controversial aftermath in which
Referee Mushy Callahan and
Judge Joe Stone, who voted for
Aragon, were suspended by the
California *Athletie Commission.
Catcher Now Hitting | oil
By JOE FALIS
DETROIT #—After five uncer-
tain years, catcher Frank House
—a $75,000 bonus bust until now—
is starting to pay off dividends to
the Detroit Tigers. * * *
In a 13-game hitting streak, the
24-year-old backstop has pushed
his average a remarkable 180
Native Dancer Rapidly Placing Name Alongside
Man Q'War, Citation, Exterminator as Immortal points—from .191 to 371, making |
him the third leading hitter in the |
American League.
House delivered a single and al
double yesterday to help the Ti |
gers to an #3. victory over the|
Philadelphia Athletics. — LJ . *
The Tigers signed House in the
fall of 1948 for a _ then-fabulous
$75,000 and two automobiles—two,
mind you. There followed five
years of frustration, for both
House and the Tigers, and this
spring the club was ready to
write him off as a costly loss and
ship him to the minors.
House had been something tess
than sensational in his profession- Frank House Starting to Pay Dividends
on $75,000 Bonus He Got 5 Years Ago
spring and, as a shock to all,
was utterly helpless in pre-season
drills.
“He looked bad—real bad,” said
Tiger Skipper Fred Hutchinson.
“He was awful at the plate and
worse behind it."’
Coach Johnny Hopp worked on
his hitting.
Another coach, Bob Swift,
worked on House’s defensive weak-
nesses. And Hutchinson, himself,
instilled confidence in the well-
3
. al career, hitting .261 in 1949 with | hitting streak, and his play be-
Pros Think Record Is Safe By GRANTLAND RICE with two victories—one of them on the spectacular | Flint (Mich.) in the old Central hind the plate became steadier.
, NEW YORK—The old arguments come and go.|side. This was his victory Saturday at Belmont | heague and .232 in 1951 with To Whether his climbing batting
as Eastern Open Starts Words usualy die quickly on the pasing ar. [over Greetre's Straight Face, a very fine thor-)ledo of the American, Assn, Be] average wil come <rating mt Se ough on own. . .
BALTIMORE @ — Play opens; “T just played a few holes to up with | Native Dancer has certainly reached as high a ances, be ont on the Deo Eee rea, ant Bate cement tea
here a in ee Seen Set ae Oe ies ice we ae Oe = * oan es ees s y: ae es lpachf yy
bon Tournament, course,” Mangrum, “ Citation’s defeats oor, passed asian Gung
pty wintery by Sey te gr Calumet star Man 0" War has no fouryearcld | _T ——— .
G testing a.0eeh: ¥ pion, says he thinks 284 will be . co ene Parki Su to pay the fine, after his attorney
+ * © —.* {good enough to win. That's only 4 The best that Native Dancer can do is te chase / a ing MMONSES | said the ex-boxer, now a television
B get Boag os veal oo ee Exterminator’s handicap mark and this'ten’t likely 50 actor, didn't have the mooey with
he warmed up on 11 ‘holes of the| Mangtum and Mayer were egy Ae gcc nage lngad me ape ome d Cost Rocky $2 < |
hind pray Cgren poker yesterday for ee
course, where the turf appeared | the : tournament. carried from
and slow for the meet. Others included _ Boros, oer
an es leading money winner in the PGA, thing
winner of the first|Dutch Harrison, Dave Douglas, ,
Open in 1950, said he felt | Ted Kroll, Marty Furgol and Her-
Snead’s course record of|man Scarlau, who recently took
is completely safe for the 72-| the Greenbrier Open at White Sul-
-
a
/ _— —
Ell eS —— |
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954
Sox, 4-3, on Berra’s Late Hit
Parton Thinks His Horse
Has Chance in Preakness
ness to consider him with the
Less Runs likes of Correlation and Hasty Road. His only victory this year in
F rt i r! rr
of ug : 1 re i i f Ee 78 g z
ABDMING FOR SUBURBAN—Native Dancer, Alfred
Varid'erbilt's brilliant 4year-cld, whinnies after a
workout at Belmont Park Tuesday. The Dancer,
By GAYLE TALBOT greater finish to a horse race than
and
event by a neck. It seems safe, at |
least, to say that such a throbbing
finish never before was witnessed breathless manner in ere ty the breathless manner” in| the wire
Metropolitan
Park déver
Traffic Jam Hits NL By BEN PHLEGAR , [games, the Phils and Dodgers 13
each.
With the race so tight, a single ay
i i i
body but Pittsburgh have joined | bare four percentage points. in the fun. And even the Pirates| Even from their fourth place
have been winning often enough | spot the Giants hold a mathemati-
to keep the others wary. cal chance to jump to first today.
* * @
Only a two game spread sepa-
rates the Chicago Cubs in seventh
place from the Philadelphia Phil-| Brooklyn and PhiladelpMia both
lies and Brooklyn Dodgers who | lost last night. The slumping Dodg-
are deadlocked at the top. The|ers again were held to a single
Cubs, who have played fewer, are | run and bowed 7-1 to Warren Hack-
even closer in the vital “games|er and the Chicago Cubs. Mil- lost” column. Chicago has lost 14] waukee beat the 62. Cn
BRAKE REL
SPECIAL! Ford, Chevrolet, f 4*
Plymouth
$19.95 Value!
OTHER CARS, $24.95 VALUE
Now $16.95 °
ALIGNMENT, $7.95 VALUE -
Now $5.95 .
WHEEL BALANCE, $2.50 VALUE.
Now $1.50 —
Pay as Little as $1.25 a Week never have been 4¢by so huge an audience. . * ca
And so now the Grey Ghost be-
longs to the nation, and when the
word begins going recklessly
around that here, at last, is the
equa! of the immortal Man O’War,
cinnati defeated Pittsburgh 6-5 in| there must be ready belief in mil-
-| lions of living rooms. Also, there |
must be an extraordinary interest
in the future plans for this amaz- |
ing hunk of horseflesh. > > >
now is even with the record held
by Man O’War when the latter
was retired by his owner, the late
Sam Riddle, at the conclusion of
into second with! his 3-year-old campaign in 1920-21
a cormne-from-behind verdict over} races, 20 wins, 1 defeat. The Dan-
the Chicago White Sox 4-3. Detroit | cer won his first two as a 4year-
trimmed Philadelphia 83 and olg, an opportunity which was de-
Wasttington defeated Baltimore 3-1.| nied the horse known as Big Red.
om 2195" buys a new
1954 MERCU
we ¥
As matters stand, Native Dancer} Native Dancer will have his
NE:W YORK W — There is much | when Alf Vanderbilt's wonderful | chance to go out by himse}f when | 7°" ~~
exclu:ment at present over a big, | runner came from far back at the | he runs in the Suburban Handicap, |
j} grey horse named Native Dancer, | final turn to duel it out with | most coveted of this country’s han-| body and we fear
which damaged the hearts of un-| Straight Face in the closing race dicap events, at Belmont Park on) ing on the situation.
— & mile | May 31, over a mile and one quar-
ter. winner of last week's $39,200 Metropolitan Mile, may
be burdened with 132 pounds or more in the $50,000
added Suburban Handicap at Belmont May 31.
of Man o’ War, Can Go Ahead: May 31 iCasey Stengel
Blasts Lane,
Praises Pilot Richards Is Rated High
by New York Manager
After Close Win
CHICAGO w — Casey Stengel
brought his New York Yankees
to town yesterday and made the
White Sox take it on the chin
twice—on the field and verbally.
The Yanks played before the
largest home crowd of the season,
37,158, and pulled out a 43 vic*
tory over the Sox when Gene
Woodling hit a two-run homer in
the eighth and Yogi Berra knocked
in a tie-breaking run in the ninth.
* > >
Stengel aimed at sweeping the
two-game series by sending his
ace southpaw “‘soft stuff’’ pitcher,
Ed Lopat, who has won five
straight, against the Sox’ Billy
Pierce (2-3) today. :
* 2 *@
Adding to the Sox’ discomfort—
at least for General Manager
Frank Lane—were Casey's obser-
vations on the Sox and Lane in
particular, He softened this, how-
ever, with a complimentary re-
mark about Sox Manager Paul
Richards.
“Looks like Richards ts doing
a right, good job again,” said
Stengel. “But it seems to me that
other fellow out there (Lane) who
does all the talking about the time
he was getting himself a long term
contract with the Sox, should have
thought about nailing Richards
down with one, too. (Richards’ cur-
ren two-year-pact expires after
this season.)
“That guy’s a pretty good man-
ager, the way I watch him doing
things. And I shouldn't be tellin’
|managers as good as that one
,every time you pick, you know.”
Does that mean White
are the team Stengel
in the American
.
“No,” he said. “We fear every-
| league is much faster. The Tigers
jand A's have more speed. . . better than Cleveland at the mo-
ment.
“They're both tough,” Richards
added. “But I believe the Yanks
have better balance, more all -
around strength. With the Yanks
and Indians it’s a question of who
has got the pitching. We'll have
to wait and see who gets it.
“Potentially, I believe our pitch-
ing could be better than any of the
contenders.”
Rosen Ushers
Home 3 Runs Collects Two Homers,
Double as Cleveland
Beats Boston, 6-3
CLEVELAND, May 19. ® — Al
Rosen drove in three runs with
two homers and a double Tuesday
as his Cleveland Indians held onto
It was Cleveland’s sixth straigh
win.
Rosen’s second home run of the
game and eighth of the season,—
Henry in the sixth
the score at 3-3. Later in the same
inning, a single by George Strick-
land broke the deadlock.
Ted Williams, got one single in
four chances. Chakales retired him
twice with the bases full and two
out.
Williams, who broke his collar-
bone early this season, returned
to the Sox Sunday at Detroit. Be-
fore Tuesday's game he said he
would play only if the weather
was warm enough so that his
shoulder would not hurt. ’
Titans Blank Toledo
DETROIT (#—University of De-
| troit Titans counted on five hit
pitching by two pitchers and coast-
ed to an 11-0 shutout over the Uni-
versity of Toledo y.
Detroit got 11 hits and benefited
from 10 Toledo walks to gain their
5th victory in 13 starts. Detroit
had one homer, by third baseman
Jerry -Moore.
\
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1954.
We are very sorry for it all.
Thanks a lot for accepting our
apology.
Charles M. Spann Elks Sylvan Lake
Lodge No. 723 Police Dept., Mayor
and Commission: We, the Elks of Sylvan Lake
Lodge No. 723, want to
apologize to each of you for the
expressions made by our
representative in the City Com-
mission meeting of April 27,
i
SALE BEGINS THURSDAY... ENDS SUNDAY AT
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 | *
-
lite * I Wink,’ ife ‘Never Slept a Wink, and let me go right on eating it.
| Sometimes I don't know what I'm
going to do with you. I never slept
a wink.”
. . .
There are several common types
of insomnia among wives, and per-
haps you have one of the following
in your own home:
1. The empty stomach insom-
niac—This plump lady wakes up
every hour on the hour, then raids |
the refrigerator, wolfs down half
a chicken—and sleeps like a baby
for another hour. Her real problem
* - is that she hates to waste time
sleep,” she muses. | sleeping when she could be eating.
has my husband been | The best way to solve the situation
lis to move the refrigerator to her
* * * | bedside, or else set her up a cot
only task then is to find| im the kitchen
her husband has done | ~~ As this isn't very difficult Bloodhound Finds Gi
average wife, she pins
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UP) — A)
ate Hl i
g: f- 5 * :
7
his latest error, bawls him
and then is able | )) joa! er
the |
a rabbit hunter after two heilcopter
a husband discovers | Pollts and hundreds of men in
wife’s insomnia has been | several search parties failed to
caused not by something he did— | find a trace of the missing man. but something he didn’t do. Penny, four-year old hound, sniffed
* 6¢ @ some clothing belonging to S/Sgt.
“Why didn’t you stop me from | Milton Wilson, then went straight
eating that rich dessert last | to the spot in the wilderness where
night?” she tells him. “You knew | the solider was wandering around
it wouldn't agree with me. But | hopelessly lost
GIVING THEM THE AIR e
Webster-Roth
HERE ARE We FACTS — We TOTAL Time
BY COMMERCIALS On Fuss
MET WORK ACTUALLY AVERAGES LESS
THAN —— BUT FIRST A worRo From
CUR ANNOUNCER , VIO HAS A MESSAGE -
For GVERVONE SUPFERING WITH |
Husband Gets 7
2. The false insomniac — This
wife snores like a den of roaring
lions from midnight until $8 a.m.,
then looks accusingly over at her
red-eyed sleepless husband and |
says, ‘‘you simply have got to do
something about your snoring. It
kept me awake al] night.”
. = . °
3. The intermittent dreamer—‘‘I
just dreamed I was walking bare-
foot in my nightgown through a)
meadow full of $1,000 bills,” she
says, shaking her husband awake.
*‘What does that mean’”’
* * . the Blame 50-50 business. If I can't sleep, why
should you?”
What -can a man do to cure his |
wife’s insomnia. Of course, he|
should smother her with sympathy
and understanding. But the best
thing he can do is earn more
money for her. Nothing relaxes a
woman better—or puts her in more
of a restful mod—than spending a
lot of money
The worst thing a husband can
do is to tell his wife, ““why don’t
you do a little more work? The
reason you can't sleep is you are
overtired from doing nothing so
hard all day long.”
4. The suspicious insomniac —
She steels herself to stay awake |
all night hoping her husband will
talk in his sleep and reveal the
name of the blonde she is sure he
is keeping on the sly.
- . .
5. The share-and-share alike in-
somniac—“Don't you dare go to
sleep before I do,” she sternly |
warns her husband. ‘Marriage is a
That is a sure way for him to
get insomnia himself
Dec. 25 Is Mother's Day
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. ‘UP)—To
Mrs. C. L. Ellison. Christmas
means babies. Mrs. Ellison. 3%,
gave birth to a girl on Christmas
Day, 1952’ On Chrismas Day, 1953
she had a six-pound, ll-ounce boy
SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith
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Peet) as aera Aah 3
Place a Quick Action
DAILY PRESS
WANT AD Ask for the Went Ad Vept.
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>