Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 14

What Do You Think? Picture Highlights from the Week's News Eisenhower Given 'Confidence Vote' The Eisenhower administration got a vote of confi dence from a majority of the eight persons that an En quirer and News reporter and photographer interviewed. But the comments were not without some criticisms and the suggestion that, as one man put it, the campaign promises haven't "materialized" yet. The criticism was tempered by the belief that it was early to tell how nearly the administration would be able to live up to its promises. A farmer pointed out that, from an economic angle, changes al -mr-v-m -j ready had affected rural producers. There has been a drop in prices to producers but none in retail prices.

Here's what the interviewers gathered in answer to the question, "How do you feel about the first four months of Eisenhower's admin istration?" hower, I feel, has started along the line of straightening out some of the evils of the past 20 years." Leonard Beis- heim of 66 East W. M. Mason of Detroit, employed by a publisher of educational material "Well, I worked with an unofficial publications committee that assisted the Republicans last fall and I think they're doing a pretty good job. Michigan, currently unemployed "It's been pretty good so far. iUt 11 Eisenhower has HA 1 1 kept his word on It's early to judge IS MASON yet on their accomplishments.

There hasn't been much materializing so far on Eisenhower's campaign promises, but he's a tut. ui tilings ne said he was going to do. There's the prisoner of war exchange that was negotiated. had quite a bit to overcome there too." BEISHEIM He has promised that he's going to cut taxes, but, of course, he hasn't been able to do anything about that yet." A BIG BABY AND ITS MOTHER "Baby," six-weeks-old. 220-pound hippopotamus, seeks advice from mother, "Seraphine," during first public appearance at the Paris Zoo.

WATEJl CONCERT Fountains, submerred spotlights and musie issuing out of sight ot audience, combine in a concert at International Horticultural Exhibition, Hamburg G'rmanv 4 Albert Kun-mann of St. Mary's lake, Gage Printing Co. employe "I think it's all right. I don't follow politics too closely and I don't have the English to express myself very Mrs. Oleeta Whitman of Beadle lake, Kellogg Co.

employe "I think Eisenhower is doing fine. The main thing, I think, is that it's a goad thing they have a change in administrati Eisenhower may have not done too much so far, but mann went on to explain that, hav ing lived in Hitler KTJRZMANN Germany before he came to this country 16 years ago, he was still appreciative of the contrasts between the two governments. he has had very MRS. WHITMAN little time to change much yet. I'd like to see him end the Korean war, of course." Orlie Van Syckle of Johnstown township, Barry county, farmer "I don't know.

I don't think Eisenhower has had time to get much of a start yet. I really think it's too early to tell. I believe he is trying to live up to his campaign promises. I'm not E. W.

Fowler of Catharine's, a plasterer, who. with Mrs. Fowler, is vaca tioning in Michigan, visiting Holland for the tulip festival "I would say it's a little early to tell about the admin-lstra i n. Our prime minister has been over VAN SYCKLE FOWLER here to discuss trade relations and I think he and Eisenhower will straighten it out. I believe the ma ROYALTY THREE DEE Norway's King Haakon, 80.

poses with his son, Crown Prince Olav, 49. and his grandson. Prince Harald, 16, at Oslo's royal palace, afterconfinnation of Prince Harald in Norwegian State Lutheran Protestant Church. TOP HORSE A i winner, fashionwise if not over eight furlongs, is this jaunty little horse riding atop a straw cap, a new twist for the ladies in Bermuda. a party man myself.

I try to pick the better man and vote for him. One thing I would say times are 'going back' a bit. Things are getting a little tighter economically. Prices to the producer have gone down a little but there hasn't been any drop in retail prices." FOR CORONATION Rhodesia's Sst. Takaruuza offers a broad toothy grin as he arrives with his country's coronation contingent at Blaekbush Airport, Surrey, England.

jority of Canadians supported Ike. BUilLDINC IN BALSA Carroll P. Ruhl. ground, keeper at Goucher College, Baltimore, who builds models of buildings as a hobby, completes his "House of the Seven Gables." I think he's the man to settle the Korean question." Claude Govier H. Hoffman of Route 8.

machinist "It's been very good, I'd say. I believe Eisenhower is an honest man and will get done the things he prom pi of 29 Groveland, dry cleaning establishment employe "I feel like everybody else I think it's time they did something. I think everything in general has poked along so far. About Korea, there has been ised to do during the campaign. The new administration has been slow in getting underway, but HOFFMAN they had to make a lot of far too much talk GOVIER about it and too little done.

I be. lieve theVUN should buckle down and get the thing settled. Eisen- 14 THE ENQUIRER AND NEWS Battle Creek, May 23, 1953 Carnival By Dick Turner rnilllMI mim Milium IIM IIIIIMil iljlil liilillfiliil'i' ii1 'I MMIilill 'MMMMMMM OLD FRIEND President Marcos Perez Jimenez, right, of Venezuela, chats with his old instructor at Lima's War School. Peru's Premier Gen. Zenon Noriega, visiting in Caracas.

CLOUDY CLIPPING George Parker. Pasadena, barber, pampers his customers with a "clipper chair." After a shave, this customer remarked it was "like shaving on a cloud." TOURIST FIRST A Few tourists" in Rome enjoy the comforts afforded this youngster, whose carriage is protected by bumper and boasts full vision in all directions. Cooper's One-Hitter IHope, Kalamazoo and Albion Men's Tourney Prize List Gives Albion Victory Take Spring Sports Crowns S.50 R.00 S.00 s.on S.00 S.00 SOD S.00 S.00 S.oo S.00 s.oo 7.50 7.50 I. 1.00 13.00 13.00 13.00 13.00 II. 00 11.00 11.00 11.

do 11.00 11. on 10.50 10.50 10.50 10.50 10.00 R. Young-R. Schumaker W. Osterling-P.

Rand L. Chlchester-R. Dolph L. Shaull D. Bailey-F.

Sherman L. Raymond K. Keagle-A. Saxman G. DeFrance-L.

Buskirk C. Boyd W. Baker-A. Phenis E. Wiegand-Dr.

J. Hunt R. Wolfe-J. Wolfe J. Petruska-J.

Hutchinson J. O'Connor-J. Price T. Stack-C. Blake A.

J.0-.V-B. Dewey D. lngrahm-R. Lind KALAMAZOO (U.R) Hope, I Here is a partial list of winners 1 in the Men's City Handicap Bowling tournamcni. Checks can be picked up at Nottke's Bowl during bowling hours.

10.00 10 00 10.00 lowed by Adrian with 18'i, Hills-idale Alma 14'4 and Olivet 2'2. Albion won the league golf championship as Al Nichols took medalist honors with an 82-76 158 I for the 36 holes. Albion had a team total of 855, followed by Hillsdale with 865. Kalamazoo 915, Hope 917, Alma 921, Olivet 945 and Adrian i 1138. 1 T.

Sorah-E. Shafer W. Parri.h-E. Burch I R. Jacobs-F.

Despoy B. Bnghton-A. Wood i M. Cipcic-F. Richmond Wetherlll-J.

Wetherill Thurman-D. Nelson Hornberper-B. Johnson Face-V. Fuller Ware-D. Bowden Kltt-A.

Bulcer Babcock-J. Taber Floria-L. Hawthorn Clement-E. Watson P.owe-D. CarriRan Berlotti-N.

Gregory Pierre-B. Jerome McElhenie-R. Tyler Herl-H. llclntyre McCammon-R. Bromley Pratt-R.

Tooke Cowan-R. Fiandt KUioit-D. Palmer Johnson-E. Garrett Hill-C. Garfield Parrott Palmer-H.

Preston P.ussell-A. Klammer P.ounds-C. Meyers Sly-tt'. Solomon Obrlen. Richmond Breenahan-R.

Taylor Eaeie.v-H. Gerber Neubert-P. Hughs Kuller-M. Weiss Wass-J. Husill-E.

Yates Snyder-G. White Potts-H. Wileman Poyer-R. I.ake Christensen-C. Parker Baker-J.

Raub Jones-W. Freshour Kinssbury-R. Howard ALBION Coach Jerry Sacharski's Wildcats cinched at least a second place tie in the Twin Valley conference baseball race Friday afternoon by sinking East Lansing. 5-0, on a fine one-hit hurling performance by Sophomore Jerry Cooper. Albion jumped on Trojan starter Dennie Rosenbrook in the first inning.

Dick Tymkew led off with a double to left and scored as John Morgan followed with a double to right. Morgan then came home as Tyke Cornelius singled through the T. M. Rag. u.

S. Fit. Off. 6r. 1J by NIA Santo.

1m. Kalamazoo and Albion college won i spring sports championships Fri-j day at the annual Michigan Inter-', collegiate Athletics Association field For the 17th consecutive season. Kalamazoo took the MIAA tennis championship with a total of 35 points. Hope placed second with 22 i points, while Albion had 20, Hills- dale 12, Alma 9, Adrian 6 and Olivet 1. Hope won its second straight track championship by scoring points to 62 for runner-up Albion.

The Dutchmen took five first 'places and shared the top spot in another event. Hope's Ron Bos was the meet's 'only double winner and also took i high point honors. He scored vic POIBI.KS Name R. Whalen-W. Horst F.

Welker-C. Warren L. Seolt-I. Christensen M. Rush-R.

Campbell J. Greenman-D. Savage S. Mains-D. Crisher G.

Knapp-D. Knapp F. Viviano-J. Krupiarz D. Gilbert-W.

Breece G. McLeod-P. Thompsett L. Crowell-R. Bland W.

Woodruff-M. Converse B. Bonner-J. Nnud J. Metzcer-D.

Hill J. Zidorevich-C. WHk D. Munn-J. Garrett J.

Dunn G. Culp-G. Culp A. Krauchunas-L. Hjoneas F.

Dailey-G. Fuller- Amount fill. 00 53.00 50.00 45.00 40.00 35.00 30.00 25.00 0.00 1S.00 1S.00 1S.O0 lfi.OO 16.00 15.50 15.50 15.00 15.00 13.00 10.00 lo.no 10.00 10.00 9.75 P. 75 9.75 9.75 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.01 9.00 9.00 S.50 "Among all these useful household gadgets you make out of coat-hangers, is there, by any chance, one to hang clothes on?" Funny Business By Hershberger U-M, OSU Wins Keep Title. Hopes Aburning Z.

Skertic-N. Weinberg L. Harboldt-H. Baird P. Harringlon-D.

TMibman C. Henderson-E. Watrous E. Eliason-W Keene F. Weber-C.

Miller H. Coffman-P. Smith D. Ackley-V. lvey Oberlin-L.

Ambroso I. Maynard-F. Garratt E. Tessmer-D. Cross J.

Elliott-G. Ednett R. Blankenship-S. Blankenship M. Haidl-E.

Leason 0. Gilhert-B. Maltby H. Catalano-A. Pompie B.

Bcagle-G. Schroyer L. Adair-C. Iden J. Kingslev-J.

Noga D. Machin-B. Wahley H. Rice-O. Lanning A.

Rlley-M. Carlson D. Ladley-A. Trump K. Bailey-K.

Roebuck K. Tedrow-B. Vre W. Heath-A. Augustine F.

Fate-O. Fales F. Pliner-M. Simon J. Robinson-H.

Culp Geo. Mullens W. Masculins-W. King 1. Buffa-J.

Wogoman J. Offenbecker-L. Hollv CHICAGO iP Ohio State and Michigan, fortified by key victories Friday, advanced on douKeheader box. After Dave Ball had struck out, Cooper was safe on a fielder's choice that missed Cornelius at third. Cooper then stole second.

Doug Hagemann struck out but Hal Cornell was safe on Bob Distal's error, with Cornelius scoring. Cornell then stole second and Cooper completed the double steal by making home on the throw to second. Albion scored its fifth run in the fifth inning. Cornelius was safe at first and moved to second as East Lansing Third Sacker Bob Powell threw wi.dly to first with the ball jfoes today intent on keeping Big tories the 100 and 220 yard I dashes and placed third in another 10 Starters in 1952 Classic Will Be Absent Memorial Day event to tally 11 points. Kalamazoo placed third in track competition with 33U points, fol len Daseoau tine cnances auve.

After Michigan dropped Wisconsin 7-2 and Ohio State took Minnesota 7-4, the winners were in a third-place tie with eight wins and three losses. Both were in strategic position to take over the lead as they went into their final tramps rnrlav "MicVt- 7.00 7.00 7 00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 6.00 0.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.O0 6.00 6.00 fi.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 5.33 5.33 5. 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5. or. 5.

or. 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 .3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 .1.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 INDIANAPOLIS iff) Ten of last year's 33 starters were miss- G. Zeedvke-E. Larson B. Todd-F.

Phillips An Janus-R. Nash R. Cooley-P. Stevens M. Petchaucr jing today when the Indianapolis I E.

Jinks. Jinks. Sr igan hosts Northwestern and Ohio I F. Hutchinson. M.

Stanton A. Zande-L. Arney K. Freeland-I. DePong J.

Marciano-C. Thomas R. Katz-J. Montague. H.

Thompson-W. Young going out of bounds. Dave Ball then slammed a long double to left to score Cornelius. Distal got the only hit off Cooper, a single to deep short in the third inning. Cooper walked the bases loaded in the seventh inning but pitched his way out to win.

the game. Cooper struck out six and walked six. Rosenbrook struck out nine and walked one in the losing role. J. Fornell-G.

ilontay R. Harris-E. Clewien V. Turk-L. Tack D.

Babas-A. Brugh C. Rasey-T. Wiley D. Brittenback-J.

Crfffield B. Hurlburt-R. Brown F. Tessin-R. Tessin 3.00 3 00 oo 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.72 272 2.

72 2.71 2.71 2.71 2.71 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2 00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 7 oo 2.00 practice run at the Indianapolis speedway. Unable to Drive Unable to drive because of racing injuries were: Troy Ruttman, last year's Indianapolis winner, who mangled an arm last August in Des Moines. Bobby Ball, unconscious with a basal skull fracture since a crackup in January at Gardena, Calif. Cliff Griffith, badly burned May 9 in a wreck on the Indianapolis track. Gene Force, recovering from chest injuries suffered May 10 in a wreck at the Illiana Speedway at Schererville.

Ind. With more than 25 percent of last year's field dead or hurt, there was a tense atmosphere at the big speedwa-y track as more than 50 cars rolled out of the garages for the 10-mile time trials. state is at Iowa, for two-game programs. Illinois, the Big Ten leader with an 8-2 record, and Iowa, runnerup with 7-2, did not play yesterday. In the only other league game, Michigan State beat Northwestern 2-0.

Indiana and Purdue were rained out The Illini play a double-header at Minnesota today and end the Big Ten season against Iowa in a single game at Iowa City Monday. All other conference teams play their final games today. Rounding out today's schedule was a doubleheader hpr.wppn Wis V. Read-C. Kent Motor Speedway opened for the last two days of qualifications for the 37th annual 500-mile auto race May 30.

Five had died in racing accidents, four were crippled by track injuries, and one, Italian Champion Alberto Ascari, didn't make the trip. Most Tragic 12 Months The dead, in one of auto racing's most tragic 12 months, were: Johnny McDowell, killed June 8 at Milwaukee. Jim Rigsby, killed August 31 at Dayton. Bill Schindler, killed September 20 at Allentown, Pa. Joie James, killed November 2 at San Jose.

Calif. Chet Miller, killed May 15 in a Jr. G. Roberts. Roberts, 1 3 5 2 Ly- F.

Huher J. Cebelak-H. Zook G. Bowers-S. Plaekonic R.

Nichols-0. Iukola D. P.eese-E. Poyer R. Reynoids-W.

Payne H. Ovenacher-C Burgess D. Chaput-J. Stutx H. Petter-E.

Coller 0. Benson-G. Palmer R. Jlullender-E. Argetsinger D.

Hart-P. Ogden R. Metzger-A. Edgerton C. Iester-S.

Marquart J. Drum-V. Turner H. Brown-C. Cruthers L.

Houseman-J. Dickert J. Barnes-D. Hagerty G. Bachman-W.

Kieinfeider J. Jacoby-L. Clothier L. J. Bender-N.

Hager J. Darling-M. Tichenor L. Gren-W. Cantrell V.

Vernla-V. Reynolds D. Miller-R. Cooper V. Young-W.

Barney J. Eriskson-G. Slaght M. Babic-F. Koviach L.

Adair-J, Mapes M. Hansen-A. Stebleton E. Lansing 000 000 0 0 Albion 400 010 5 Batteries: Rosenbrook and man; Cooper and R. Cornell.

E. Gillum-M. Ralph R. Gates-T. Grover L.

Wolfe-T. Roberts R. Starkweather-v. skidmore J. Sajar-C.

Gilmore W. Anthony-G. Blankenship C. Kyser-J. LeBarre J.

Kent-L. Jones R. Ughettl-A. Liva H. Conner-V.

Mershon B. Reed-G. Tasso J. Meffert-Z. Gibson D.

West-E. Forhtman D. Brown-R. Wills T. M.

bf. U. S. PM. OH.

GAMECALLED The civic recreation class A-l game between Minear's Radiator Service and American Marsh Pumps was called off last evening by umpires who termed the diamond as "unplayable." 5-23 HCgiV-. consin and Michigan State and a "He shames them into giving bigger tips that way! iripieneaoer Between Purdue and Indiana, neither of which has managed to win in nine Big Ten games. i.