The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 25

THE TAMPA TRIBUVE .13 At The Theaters Around The Florida West Coast I I -i- v- Fishing Tides Tides today TAMPA BAT BASE High: A.M. Low: 4:37 A.M. and 6:18 P.M. GAXDY BEIDGE High: 11:11 A.M. Low: 4:4 A.M.

and P.M. HILLSBOROUGH BAY High: II :21 AM. Low: 4:5 A.M. and 6:33 P.M. JOHNS PASS High: :0 A.M.

and P.M. Low: 2:37 A.M. and 4:18 P.M. CLEARWATER High: A.M. and P.M.

Low: 3:11.3 A.M. and P.M. lides for Safety Harbor Old Tampa Bar. one hour. 45 minutes later.

Tides for Egmont Key. Sunshine Skyway, two hours. 15 minutes earlier. Tides for Ozona, two hours. 15 min ntps earlier.

Tides for Bradenton, Manatee River, 45 minutes earlier. Tides for Shell Point, 30 minutes earlier. Tides for Venice-Nokomis. approximately one hour. 30 minutes earlier.

World in 80 Days. DADE CITY Jov Ln: Ride Crooked Trail and The Fly. EUSTIS Movie Garden: Count Your Blessings and Tokvo After Dark. FROSTPROOF Ramon: No Name on the Bullet and Under Fire. HAINES CITY Lake Haines: Count Your Blessings and The Last Mile.

INVERNESS Valerie: Man in the Net. KISSIAIMEE Hot Car Girl and Never Love a Stranger. LAKELAND Lake: Island of Lost Women and Born Reckless. LAKELAND Polk: Watusi. LAKELAND Drive-In Mating Game and Man from Del Rio.

LAKELAND Filmland: Ride Lonesome and Camp on Blood Island. LAKELAND i lv Moon: That Naushtv Girl and Escort West. LARGO Largo: Tonka and Dunkirk. LAKE WALES State: Ten Commandments. LEESBURG Palace: Naked Maja.

LEESBUBG Fain: Decks Ran Red and Cry Terror. LEESBURG Crest: Some Came Running- MOUNT DORA Princess: Rio Bravo. MULBERRY Fran-Lin: Man of the anrf RViarfe Ftffhters. fi fl LOCAL THEATERS TAMPA Pork Chop Hill at 11:13, 1:20, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40. 9:45.

BRITTON Shaggy Dog at 1, 3:10. 5:20, 7:30, 9:40. PARK Murder by Contract at 1:05. 4, 7 and 10 and The Young Land 2:30, 5:30 and 8:30. PALACE Wild and the Innocent at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30.

FLORIDA The Crawling Eye at 12:30 3:35, 6:45, 9:45 and Cosmic Monster at 11:10, 2:15, 5:25, 8:30. RITZ Sound and the Fury at 2:19, 5:48 and 9:22 and Born Reckless at 1, 4:29 and 8:03 CASINO Persion de Artistas and Padre Nuestro. DRIVE-IN THEATERS HILLSBORO Watusi at 7:30 and; 10:30 and The Persuader at 9:20. DALE MABRY Capone at 7:40 i and 11:45 and Harry Black and thei Tiser at 10:00. I FUN-LAN Around the World in 80 Days at 8:45 and Forbidden Desert at, 7:45.

20TH CENTURY Forbidden Desert at 7:45 and Around the world in eu Days at 8:45. AUTO PARK Raw Wind in Kden at 7:30 and 10:25 and Girls on the Loose at 9:05. SKYWAY Auntie Mame at 7:45 and! 11:30 and Three Stooges Fun-o-Rama at 10:20. i FLORILAND Apache Territory at 7:40 and 11:10 and Separate Tables at 9:20. TOWER Nice Little Bank That Should Be Robbed at 7:45 and 11 and The Hunters at 9:45.

NEGRO THEATERS LINCOLN Imitation of Life. CARVER The Seventh Voyage of Sinbad and Liane, Jungle Goddess. COLUMBUS up Feriscope ana itiae Out for Revenge. OTHER CITIES ARCADIA DeSoto: Black Orchid. AUBURNDALE Dale: Sound and the Fury and Intent to Kill.

AVON PARK Hiians: Around tne World in 80 Days. BARTOW Ritz: Black Orchid. BARTOW Outdoor: Teen-ace Cavo Monster and How to Make a Monster. BRADENTON Palace: Green Man sions. BRADENTON Suburban: Rio Bravo and Blue Men of Morocco.

CLEARWATER Capitol: Never Steal Anything Small. CLEAHWATEK uario: ine loung Philadelphians. CLEARWATER Outdoor: I Married a Woman and Twilight for the Gods. CLEARWATER Ritz: I Want to Live and Deep Six. CLEARWATER Gulf-to-Bay: Snow-fire and The Littlest Hobo.

CLEWISTON Oixie Crystal: Tokyo After Dark. CLEWISTON Dixie Crystal: Auntie Mame. DADE CITY Pasco: Around the BUSINESS ILLINOIS ANGLERS CATCH TARPON II. R. Stegeman, and Philip Peck, both of LaGrange, 111., are shown with two tarpon they caught Sunday off Indian Rocks when they fished with live pinfish.

Stegeman caught the biggest fish, a 63-pounder on a live pinfish while Peck landed a 42-pounder, also on pin-fish. The tarpon were weighed in for the St. Petersburg Junior Chamber of Commerce Roundup by Bill Stevens at Bill's Bait House at Johns Pass. WINTER GARDEN Starlite: Old Man and the Sea and Going Steady. WINTER HAVEN Ritt: First Man in Space and Nowhere to Go.

WINTER HAVEN Outdoor: Maverick Queen and Dakota Incident. ZEPHYRHILLS Home: That Naughty Girl. 22ST. CAUSEWAr C'Scope Color "RAW WIND IN EDEN" at 7:30 10:25 Jeff Chandler Esther Williams GIRLS ON THE LOOSE" at 9:05 Mara Corday Mark Rtchman MEN and WOMEN NEEDED To Train For AIRLIKE CAREERS Men and women, 18 to 39, high school graduates. Train for well paying positions with fast-growing Airlines.

Hostess, Communi-cationist, Reservationist, Station Agent, Ticket Agent, etc. Technical opportunities in Aviation Electronics Radar, Communications, Guided Missiles, Computers, etc. Preliminary training need not interfere with present occupation. Approved for veterans. See if you can qualify.

Mail coupon. Airline Training Division, Central Technical Institute. Box F-906, co Tribune-Times Name Address City State. Phone Age. ALENCIA GARDENS RESTAURANT LOUNOf Finest Spanish Foods Lunches 80c SI 81X Cr.

Central CYPRESS GARDENS 4 ester ski shows daily :3 tm MO pm 2:30 pm 4:15 pa tec1 Jz gfttfA COU.I DISWT PHOOUCTKMt Continuous Showini AIR CONDITIONED I BRITTON PLAZA Ph. 62-3511 Plac a Want Ad Ph. 2-491 I GREAT STORIES MAKE GREAT MOTION PICTURES marry me toniaht Tony I just can't wait, my bag is packed." 4f -'4'" I Walt DisneyW I FredMacMURRAY JeanHAGENf; run oismtuiuM hc. v--aK --f i i i Lj or bora HOOK, LYIN' AND SINKER Visitor Loses Tarpon As Rope Breaks; Then Catches Bigger One Anheuser-Busch Opens New Brewery To Public Tours By BOBBY HICKS Tribune Fishing: and Outdoor Editor Crad Winklevoss of Pittsburgh, an ardent tarpon fisherman, believes in the old adage "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again." Crad was on a fishing trip Saturday morning right after his arrival in the Johns Pass area from Pittsburgh. He went II i a ki jSS0aSy WnBnos.

II If LAFAYFTft si Lat Time I IB I I ttrMttnrjn I I I ADAM and (7f I I See It At I 11 Tuesday, June 2. 1959 DRIVE-IN THEATRE last 117 Fla. v. NITE! Opens :30 P.M.-ltt Shew Tt40l Tcchnirama, Taehnieoter Rosalind RusmM "AUNTIE MAME" -Th Thra Stooeca FUN-D-RAMA" Plus Color Cartoon Adult 3 Sc. Child Free CinsnuScoH -SOUND AND THE FURY" Yul Brynner Shows: -BORN RECKLESS" Mamie Van Doren Shows: House Finds Tenants Quick in tho WANT ADS Ph.

2-4911 GET MORE OUT OF LIFEI r- Drive-In Theatre Tonite Where All Children Under 11 In Care. Are Admitted fn POSITIVELY LAST 2 NITES! AT BOTH THEATRES! AT ONLY! IL HlOSaCRO AT E-X-C-L-USI-Y-E! First West Coast Outdoor Showing! FIRST TIME At These) Popular Prices! Now Your Entire Family Can Enjoy This Outstanding Production! ADULTS (INCLUDING TAX) SI .00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE AS USUAL! IThis Is In Keeping With Our I Long Established Policy of Not Charging for Children Under 12! SORRY! The Producer Will Not Permit Us To Accept Passes On This Attraction! iThe World's Most Honored Show! 452 Best Picture Awards II World-Wide Honors i rniFi luuu i "jeodstjs David Niven Cantinflas Robert Newton Shirley MacLain Featuring 44 "Cameo" Stars Technicolor Exciting Co-Hit At Both Theatres I At 7:45 Only! "FORBIDDEN DESERT" ma-. LAST TEi HIT NO. 1 AT 7:40 The Picture Everyone Should Blasting Tampa Like A Tommy Gun! True! Authentic! Fearlessly Told! raerw, int nuincniiu -2! STORY OF AN -4 I INCREDIBLE ERA! f5M IROD STEIGER At Spain HIT NO. 2 AT 10:00 ONLYI Man, Woman, Beast and the Jungles off India! "HARRY BLACK AND THE TIGER" Stewart Granger Barbara Rush Anthony Steel In C'Scope a Color! LAST NITE! J9505 N.

FLORIDA AVta-l HIT NO. 1 AT ONLY! 1UAVIU NIVEN of the 1 Year! The Most Exciting Cast in the Boldest Story Ever Filmed! Kra Katwcrth DEBC4UU(KRi) CAV1CNIYIH N0 BUKTlAMOSTLR Co-Starrin: WENDY HILLER Best Supporting Actress of the Year! HIT NO. 2 AT 7:40 4. 11:101 Flaming Arrow vs. Home-Made Bombs! APACHE TERRITORY" Rory Calhoun Barbara Batea In Color! SIM LAST NITE! HIT NO.

1 AT 7:45 Money-Laden Movie Scream! CincmaScops wckhROONEY-tomEWELL HIT NO. 2 AT ONLYI. Suspense-Spiked Super-Senie Drama! "THE HUNTERS" Robert Mitchum Robert Wagner In C'Scope 4k Colort Air Conditioned Open 11:45 -PENSION DE ARTISTAS" Lola Beltradn Pedro areas -PADRE NUESTRO" Evita Munoa CI Moctezuma (Sill 1 TAMPA THURSDAY I BJUOOTOS 1 I 1 RafiK Shammae-ln Color, Florida State Theatres i I III ln Th. Rust I i 1 1 .4 1 1 ti afs If 1 Ik Sunrise today Sunset Moonrise Moonset 5:34 A.M. P.M.

2:57 A.M. 4:0 P.M. (Listen to Bobby Hicks' Fishing News, 6:55 A.M., Monday through Friday, also Hook, Lyin' and Sinker of the Air on Special Edition, 6:25 P.M., Monday through Friday, Radio Stations WFLA AM and FM. See Today's Fishing News on WFLA-TV, Channel 8, 7:25 A. Monday through Friday.) CATCHES SNOOK ON PLUG Lome Hunsberger of 6906 Lynn Tampa, holds a JIVl'-pound snook he caught recently in the Hillsborough River on a Mirrolure plug.

He had picture taken at Jackson's Live Bait and Tackle Store on Florida. as skipper in the Gulf off Treasurue Island. The fish was weighed in at Al's Bait House at Johns Pass. Philip Peck of La Grange, 111., who led the third week with a 59-pounder, until Bow-en's catch, yesterday hooked and landed a 42-pounder off Indian Rocks. The tarpon jumped five times in a 15-minute fight after hitting on a live pinfish.

He was on a trip with H. R. Stegeman, also of LaGrange and was fishing from a 14-foot outboard. Stegeman brought in a 63-pound fish that jumped seven times and took 20 minutes to land. The fish struck at a live pinfish in the Indian Rocks area.

Both fish were weighed in at Bill's Bait House at John's Pass. Nice catches of Spanish mack erel and speckled trout were reported over the weekend by anglers from Tampa Bay Ma rina from the area around tne new Frankland Bridge across upper Old Tampa Bay. The mackerel, some as big as three to four pounds, were striking on live shrimp in with the speckled trout, which also hit in the two to three pound class. Gil Atwater and party on his boat, Mil-Gil from Tampa Bay Marina, picked up a nice catch of red and black grouper, mangrove snapper and two bull kings Sunday when they fished in the Gulf with live bait. The kings weighed 32 and 20 pounds apiece.

Redfish in the three-to-four pound class were hitting yesterday on live shrimp near the bridge across the Alafia River at the Giants Camp at Good catches were also reported in the area over the weekend. The biggest fish ever landed on rod, reel and line was caught on April 21 by Alf Dean, Mil-dura, Australia, when he hooked and outlasted a white pointer shark that weighed 2664 pounds. He was using a Penn reel and 130-pound test Ashaway lifeline. The shark was caught off Bird Rocks, near Thevenard, South Australia. It was 16-feet, 10-inches in length and had a girth of nine-feet, six-inches.

Dean's catch breaks the world record formerly held by Bob Dyer of Sydney, New South Wales of 2350-pounds, also on 130-pound test line. Twice in a desperate fight to free itself, the giant fish leaped completely out of the water. Dean had previously landed a 2536-pound shark on 54-thread line. Cliff Landsull, of Largo, landed an 18-pound grouper Sunday to win the jackpot on the Gulf fishing trip aboard the party boat Sea Fever from Clearwater. Capt.

Bill Meyer said the anglers landed 1500 pounds of red and black grouper on the trip I Weber, of Stevens Point, offering a new floating night i crawler lure that, oddly enough, is designed for bottom fishing Jig-Head Floating Crawler is the name and here's how it works. The hook on which the worm is strung is molded in a ounce "ball" jig-head that sinks the rig quickly to the bot torn. Fashioned of a special plastic with air cells, the inch crawler "floats" under water and, extending upward at an angle, the play of current adds extra lifelike wiggling action. The lure is practically weedless, since the hook rides up when retrieving. Being a jig-type rig, the familiar jig fishing technique is usually most effective.

There are two styles, one-hook and two-hook. The one-hook has a size 10 single gold aberdeen curved-in point hook in the jig-head. The two-hook has the same size and type of hook in the head, but a size two trailer hook is strung near the tail. Each style is offered in two colors: natural (brown) with brown jig-head, and red with I Pat Wayne is fca Doors Open NEW PORT RICHEY Vogue: Bambi. PALMETTO Drive-in: Geisha Boy and Fiend That Walked the West.

PLANT CITY Capitol: Ten Commandments. PLANT CITY Starlite: Separate Tables and Botany Bay. ST. PETERSBURG State: Watusi. ST.

PETERSBURG Florida: Young Philadelphians. ST. PETERSBURG Pheil: Helen of Trov and Last of the Pharaohs. ST. PETERSBURG Cameo: Al Capone and To Catch a Thief.

ST. PETERSBURG 28th St. Dnve-In: Mating Game and Big Land. ST. PETERSBURG Sky View: Mating Game and Adventures of Omar Khayan.

SARASOTA Florida: Green Mansions. SARASOTA Ritz: Perfect Furlough and Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker. SARASOTA Trail: Rio Bravo and Going Steady. SARASOTA Siesta: Rio Bravo and Hot Spell.

SEBRING Florida: Auntie Mame. SEBRING Sevon: The Trap and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. TARPON SPRINGS Midway Drive-in: Al Capone and Manhunt in the Jungle. TARPON SPRINGS Tarpon: Around the World in 80 Days. WAUCHULA Starlite: Count Your Blessings and The Last Mile.

WAUCHULA Hardee: Around the World in 80 Days. WILDWOOD Martin: I Want to Live. WILLISTON Arcade: The Tempest. WINTER GARDEN Garden: Around the World in 80 Days. Oscar I.

Hillman, Jacksonville, president; Leroy Mizell, Fort Lauderdale, vice president; Clarence Wilson, Tampa, second vice president; Clarence W. Seniors, Miami, third vice presi dent; George H. Gause, Bartow, executive secretary; W. C. Taylor, Belle Glade, treasurer; Ern est Clarke, St.

Petersburg, auditor; David Larkins, Clear water, sergeant-at-arms; B. Gibson, Fort Pierce, parliamentarian; Herbert Thompson, Day- tona, chaplain; J. Maxwell Char-low, Plant City, editor, Florida Morticians Journal and acting director of public relations. GEORGIAN APPOINTED BY FIRST NATIONAL W. Howard Frankland, president of the First National Bank of Tampa, announced appoint ment of William N.

Downs, of Macon, as senior vice president. Downs was af filiated with the Bank and Trust ft oumpaiiy oi ivia-con for 13 years, the last two years serving as senior rice president. He is a gradu Downs ate of the University of Georgia and the Graduate School of Banking, Rutgers University He and Mrs. Downs are residing temporarily at the Crescent Apartments. CHECKER SETS PRICE BRACKET ON NEW CAR DETROIT, June 1.

(DJ) The four-door sedan Superba Checker Motor entry into the consumer car market will bear a factory-suggested list price of $2541 including fed eral taxes, a company spokes man said. Checker has made some "pre liminary shipments" to dealers and the sedan is expected to go on sale sometime this month, he added. The price excludes state and local taxes, dealer delivery and handling charges and freight. A station wagon also will be sold but it will not be in production until "a later date" and the price of that model was not indicated. TEXTRON OFFERS CASH FOR RANDALL ASSETS NEW YORK, June 1.

(JP) Textron, offered today to buy assets of Randall Co. of Cin-cinati for a cash price equal to $7,200,000. The offer is on the basis of $36 a share and Randall has about 200,000 shares out standing. A Textron spokesman said the deal would extend Tex-tron's diversified operations into the cooking utensil and leather working fields. $33 PRICE FIXED ON VIRGINIA ELECTRIC STOCK RICHMOND, June 1.

(DJ) Virginia Electric Power Co. set a price of $33 a share on its proposed subscription offering of common stock to shareholders on the basis of one new share for each 20 shares held of rec ord on June 2. The offering will expire June 18 and bids for underwriting tne ottering will be opened to morrow. It is expected warrants will be mailed to shareholders June 3 following compliance with SEC requirements. BANKE PRESSIDENT5 STAKE SPESHILE 50.00 Incloodes a very nice stake, very fender and very joosy and a littil confid enshil advice on how to make honiste peepil out of imbezzlers.

no advice speshile: Prime serloine for 2 6.00$00 yore favorite coctgle nowe served BERN'S STEAK HOUSE 1208 S.Howard Ph.8-8302 4 Blks. N. Bayshore Royal Hotel vcr I fl I I I 1 1 aa keii iw.tj in I tijc -T XS i ymn BATTLE --JsZ orr.Tr nB pictureX III after tarpon with Charles and John Redirtfton of Redington Beach on their private boat Christine and fished off the beach near the Glades Hotel. Winklevoss using a live pinfish for bait, tied into a silver king and landed it after a short fight. After the tarpon was gaffed, a rope was placed through its gill and tied to the stern of the Christine.

The anglers continued to fish and when they failed to get another strike, decided to take the fish to Bill's Bait House at Johns Pass to have it weighed in for the St. Petersburg Junior Chamber of Commerce Tarpon Roundup. After the Christine was tied up, the anglers reached down to grab hold of the tarpon to throw it up orf the dock near the weighing scales. Just as the weight of the silver king put stress on the rope, it broke and the fish fell between the boat and the dock. A strong incoming tide took the tarpon under and it was never found despite the quick action of two swimmers.

Bill Stevens of Bill's Bait House said the. tarpon was estimated to weigh about 60 or 70 pounds and "would. have been big enough to take either first or second place in the visitors division for the third week of the Roundup which ended Saturday at 6 P.M. The Pittsburgh angler was slightly disappointed in not DEEP SEA FISHING ON THE Tacki and Bait Furnished Leaves A.M. Returns P.M.

Snack Bar Louno Clearwater Marina Clearwater, Fla. ATI a the H. 24, the getting a chance to weigh the fish, said he would make up for it by getting a larger one and he did Sunday morning. Fishing in the same area, with live pinfish from the Christine he tied into a 101-pound-er that battled for 25-minutes, jumping five times. When they reached Bill's Bait House with the big fish, they were very careful to see that nothing happened to it.

Stevens weighed it in for the Jaycee Roundup at lOlpounds and the lead in the visitors division of fourth week. The tarpon measured in length and had a girth of 3414-inches. The Redingtons, Charles and John were witnesses to the catch. L. Benner, Tampa angler, who hooked and landed a 130-pounder in the area south of Davis Islands on Sunday, May to take unofficial honors in residents division of the Jaycee Roundup for the third week, landed an 81-pound tarpon Sunday when he fished in the same area.

Benner took his fish to the Giants Camp at Gib-sonton where it was weighed in for the Roundup. Al Tomaini of the Giants Camp said this was the only tarpon weighed in at his place over the weekend. J. Edmund Bowen of Cleveland, Ohio, won unofficial honors in the visitors division in the third week of the Jaycee Roundup by landing a 70-pound silver king, just 15 minutes be fore the week closed at 6 o'clock Saturday. Bowen was fishing from the charter boat, Sea Chase with Capt.

Norman Dunn SORRY NO MINORS EE lit 4H-B1 1 1 EE VBaMaWBaU Anheuser-Busch Inc. yesterday opened its big new plant in Tampa Indus trial Park to public tours and welcomed some 1000 visitors. It also signaled initial production at the plant. Receiving the first bottle of beer in opening ceremonies was Louis Swed, who with a territory cover ing two-thirds of Florida is said to Swed be the largest beer distributor in the United States. Presenting the bottle was Plant Manager Kenneth Bitting.

Swed has also been given credit for being instrumental in bringing the big industry to Tampa. 250 at Ceremonies Some 250 persons attended the ceremonies and nearly 1000 visited the brewery and the accompanying lavish Busch Gardens during the first day. In a separate event in March the Gardens were dedicated to the memory of past presidents of the company. Officials said that henceforth the plant will be open to visitors from 9 A.M. until 5 P.M.

Tuesdays through Saturdays. On Sundays the plant will be closed to tours, although Busch Gardens will be ppen from 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. The plant will be closed to the public on future Mondays. Attractions include a hospitality house where visitors are provided with refreshment, the gardens dotted with artificial lakes, and a show featuring the antics of trained birds.

GOAT BECOMES SALES STIMULATOR FOR EELBECK Bill Mehaffey, in charge of sales for the Eelbeck Milling wants to enjoy his two months in Europe this Summer. So he has acquired a goat named Mr. Bluebeard. The division low in percentage of sales in crease each week will receive Mr. Bluebeard via express without advance notice.

Low man has to keep and care for Mr. Bluebea-d until someone else takes over low position. Just to be sure the goat isn made the goat in the sales enterprise, a fee of $5 per pound will be charged for any weight the goat loses. Participants in the signing on of Mr. Bluebeard for the Summer included Harry Francisco, of Miami; Bob Mobley, of Tam pa; Fred Fry, or Orlando; Levy Durden, of West Florida; Elmo Edenfield, of Jacksonville; Dick Davis, of South Georgia, and Hubert Mehaffey, executive vice president, of Jacksonville, and Bill Mehaffey.

TAMPA FIRM SCHEDULES MOTOR CONTROL PAGEANT' The Electric Supply Company, 106 South Franklin announced the Allen Bradley Pageant of Motor Control would be held at their office June 19 to August 10. A total of eight meetings are scheduled during this period. This shownig will be of interest to electrical, heating and air conditioning and mechanical contractors, and the industrial personnel of this area. The supper meetings are scheduled to begin at 7 o'clock. CAR DEALERS UNWORRIED BY LARGER INVENTORY DETROIT, June 1.

(DJ) Auto liter m.zztis-m if ii-jhuiih: i or I nniiiL mhiu iiuran Bj I Doors Open 12:45 P.M. "xi -nnuKutK bt i Jf- TJ! 1 aT Bf s. IlkJkJiillill i I iOs -a TOUCH or ptsr flCITUr 1 urtTCDi iini it mi li IT! I iiMMiaa'iw 1 Vir.riTl irZt 1 I I Opens 1 0:45 A.M. lOIikXAAJLav1 A IB IP liVtl TODAY mftm i eve t'-fl JmMBfifiSSA I III t- MaV SEASON CLOSES TONIGHT WITH THE RUNNING OF THE TRADITIONAL "AU REVOIR" HANDICAP in the 11 ih RACE ii i i It Club M-G-M eresent. 1 Vs- dealers new car stocks have climbed to record levels, but the industry appears little concerned.

Inventories of U. i 1 1 models at retail outlets now exceed 910,000. Including imported units, the total is around a million cgrs. But dealers note retail deliveries have increased every month this year. Today's supplies represent only about 45 days sales whereas last year's lower stocks were enough for 50 days.

MORTICIANS TO CONVENE IN BAHAMAS IN JUNE The Florida Morticians Association, will hold its annual meeting in Nassau, Bahamas, B.W.I., June 16-18. Officers of the association are A GUAHDIANS OF KING No Cover 'woaiow Miwtsi No Minimum AWij1 Tecincoor "Come One, Ummtaml I 'orrig I Come All and 1 MOKTGQWrpy Have A Ball" SSH cVsTelLO 1 mn i VI 'THE PERSUADER" itJiirLsl Tl Vl W.i.i.m Talman (mm ired jig-head..