Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 11

Executives Hit Communism Suspend 10 Persons Cited On Contempt Charges NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (AP) Filmdom's top executives voted yesterday to purge their payrolls of any known members subversive groups and simultaneously ordered the suspension of 10 Hollywood figures recently cited for contempt of congress for their refusal to state whether they were Communists. The action, announced by Eric Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, brought immediate protests from 10 under citation accused the producers of "rushing into this action before the has been heard by the courts." The producers' action, decided by unanimous vote, was announced at the close of a two-day session attended by 50 representatives of major and independent studios. They also called on congress to enact legislation to help all American industry "rid itself of subversive, disloyal elements." It'll Stick The suspension without sation of each of the 10 men, including writers, producers and directors, will remain in effect, Johnston's statement said, until "he is acquitted or has purged himself of contempt and declared under oath that he is not a Communist." In a joint statement issued from charged that the executives, in takHollywood, the cited a employes ing such action, were heeding the "big lie" of the Thomas un-American activities committee. "Already it (the committee) has succeeded in forcing the corporations of a great industry to blacklist their own creative workers, demanding as a condition of employment, submission to the ThomasRankin committee's concept of Americanism, "The producers," the statement continued, "not only accept the committee's big lie, but endorse it." With the Hunters Harold Hodge, 2339 Kenmore drive, Okemos, has returned from Roscommon where he shot a four -point buck weighing about 140 pounds.

Joe Zitkovitz, 221 North Clippert street, and Jess Berry, 233 North Foster avenue, have returned from hunting trip near Watersmeet in the upper peninsula with an eightpoint buck weighing 220 pounds and an 11-point buck that weighed 165 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hagerty, 1314 Illinois avenue, have returned from Sceney, in the upper peninsula, minus a deer but with a coyote that weighed approximately 55 pounds.

Jim H. Jordan, 2413 Kensington road, has returned from Garnet, in the upper peninsula, where on the first morning of the deer season he shot a six-point, 150-pound buck. Ernest Haynes, 510 South Magnolia avenue, shot a six-point, 200- pound buck near Grayling on the opening morning of the deer season. Edwin Habermehl, 611 Meadowlawn avenue, has returned from the upper peninsula where he shot a 10-point, 197-pound buck in the Rapid River area. Jack Beedy, 432 South Logan street, has returned from a hunting trip in the Ogemaw state forest where he shot a five-point buck that weighed 150.

pounds. Willard P. Barnes, city market master and sealer of weights and measures, shot 115-pound spikehorn deer on the opening day of the season near West Branch. City in Brief This Money Will Aid Finnish Children THE MICHIGAN'S GREAT CAPITAL DAILY LANSING STATE JOURNAL Nov. 26, 1947 11 Markets and Financial News Stocks Edge Recovery Selected Industrials, Rails Advance After Irregular Session Opening NEW YORK, Nov.

26 (AP)-Selected industrials and rails shifted to the recovery side in Wednesday's stock market although of narrow declines persisted. After an irregular opening, modest support arrived for some of the steels, aircrafts and farm implements. Utilities continued to suffer from neglect. Near the fourth hour advances ranging to a point or so were widely scattered. Commission houses reported continued tax selling and switching of accounts, along with a general restriction of activity in advance of the Thanksgiving Day recess.

The flood of dividend news continued but brought a highly irregular response from the stocks affected. Anaconda Wire and Cable, on news of a $6 dividend, turned a decline of more than a point into a climb to a new 1947 high. Others higher after dividend announcements included Inspiration Consolidated Copper, Hinde and Dauch Paper and Pacific American Fisheries. Prominent gainers elsewhere were Bethlehem, Douglas Aircraft, Deere and Company, Santa Fe, Pittsburgh and West Virginia (at a new 1947 high), Anaconda Copper, Goodyear, J. I.

Case and Du Pont. Lagging were Pennsylvania Glass sand and Ruberoid (despite dividend action), Montgomery Ward, Public Service of N. J. and Owens-Illinois. Butter and Eggs DETROIT DETROIT, (AP) (FSMNS)United States graded eggs in case lots f.

o. b. Detroit: WHITES AA large 75c. A jumbo to 74c: large to 69c: medium 56c; small 46 to 50c; jumbo 66c; large 63 to 65c; large BROWNS AA large 66 to 67c: A jumbo 69 to 701c: large 63 to 65c: medium 54c. CHICAGO CHICAGO.

Nov. 26 (AP)-BUTTERFirm: receipts prices to 2 cents a pound higher; 93 score AA 82c; 92 A 81c; 90 77.5c; 89 69c; cars: 90 77.5c; 89 69.5c. EGGS Firm and unchanged; receipts 8,543. Poultry DETROIT DETROIT, Nov. 26 (AP) (FSMNS)Prices per pound live and dressed poultry: FOWL--Heavy type 25 to 27c: light type 20 21c, few 22c.

Heavy type roasters 35 to 38c; high 40c. Fryers 36 to 39c; broilers 36 to 40c. Ducklings 30 to 34c; few 36c. Old roosters 16 to 18c. Heavy ducks 28 to 34c.

few 36c. Young hen turkeys 42 to 48c. few 50 to 54c; young toms 32 to 35c. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Nov. (AP) (USDA)LIVE POULTRY- Irregular Receipts 20 trucks.

no cars; prices unchanged except roasters, 3 cents a pound lower at 24 Buy or Sell Through PORTER REALTY co REALTORS With Confidence TODAY CALL 5-7226 Stock Markets NEW YORK (Noon Prices Air Reduction Al Ch Dye 197 Am Can 82 Am Locomtive Am Am Roll Mill 35 Am Smlt Am Tel Tel Tob 69 Am Wat Wks Anaconda Arm Ill 83 Atch Atl Refining Bald Loco Ct Balt Ohio Beth Steel 44 Borg Warn Borden Co Briggs MfR 11 Budd Wheel Can Ale 15 Canad Pacific Celanese Cor Ches Ohio 62 44 Col El Chrysler Corp Comw South Cons Edison Can 32 Cont Motors Crucible Steel 5 Curtiss Wght Edison 22 Dow Detroit Chem Du Pont DeN Eaton Mfg 57 Eastman Kod El Erie RR Freeport Sul Gen Gen Foods Elec Gen Motors Gillette Saf 29 Goody Goodrich BF Gt No Rypfd 37 HomestakeMin 18 Hudson Mot Houd Hersh Illinois Iron Central Interl Int Nick Harvester Can 87 Int Int Tel Tel Kelsey HWhA 47 24 Kresge Kennecott (S S) 37 Cop Lib Glass Lockheed Air Loew's Inc Lone Star Cem 69 Mack Trucks Marsh Field Miami Cop Mid-Cont Pet NEW YORK (Noon Prices Am Gas El Baldwin Rub Cities Service 37. El Bd Sh Ford TrLtd STOCKS by AP) Montg Ward Motor Wh No sales Mueller Brass 19 Murray Corp Nash Kelvin Nat Biscuit Dairy Pr 28 Nat Pow Lt NY Cent 13 No Am Aviat North Pacific Ohio Oil Packard Mot Param Pict Parke Davis Penney (J C) 43 Penn Phelps Dodge 46 Phillips Pet Pub Sve Pullman Pure Oil Radio of Am 10 Radio Orph Reming Rand Reo Mot No sales Repub Steel Reynolds Tob 50 Reyn Tob 40 Sears Roeb Shell Un Oil Socony Vac Southern Ry Sparks With Sperry Corp Stand Brands 25 Std $4 PL Stand Oil Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil Studebak Cor 20 Swift Co Texas Co 58 Tidew A Oil Tim Det Axle Transamerica Union Carb Union Pacific 154 United Airc United Corp Unit Fruit Unit Gas Imp Rubber 44 Us Sm Steel Vanad Corp Walworth Co Warn Bro Pict West Un Tel West Air Br West White Motor Woolw (F W) Youngst 77 CURB by AP) Humble Oil Midvale Niag Hud Pow St Oil Ky 29 Dividends MUELLER BRASS CO. NEW YORK, Nov. 26 of Mueller Brass company. 30 Detroit, cents ordered an regular extra quarterly dividend of of 30 cents on common stock, both payable December 26 to stock of record December 12.

Foreign Exchange NEW EXCHANGE YORK. Rates Nov. 26 follow (Great Brit(AP)-FOREIGN ain in Canadian dollars, dollar others in in New York cents): open market percent discount or 89.50 U. S. cents.

unchanged. Europe: Great Britain up 1-16 of a cent; France (franc) of a cent, up Sweden Switzerland (krona) (franc) unchanged: cial) 23.40. unchanged. Latin America: Argentina free 24.97. off .03 of a cent; Brazil free 5.47, off .03 of a cent; Mexico 20.62, unchanged.

U. S. Treasury Position WASHINGTON. Nov. 26 (AP)-The position of the treasury Nov.

24, compared with corresponding date a year ago: Nov. 24. 1947 Nov. 22, 1946 $101.299,088.73 EXPENDITURES 69.187,037.40 91,829.414.11 BALANCE4.174.374.668.93 6,665.055.148.52 CUSTOMS RECEIPTS FOR 36.459,870.50 RECEIPTS FISCAL YEAR 1- 14.582.518,355.39 13.918,804,093.74 EXPENDITURES FISCAL 13.872,593.082.12 14.375.148.866.21 EXCESS OF RECEIPTS709.925,273.27 EXCESS OF 456.344,772.47 TOTAL DEBT258.306.293,411.39 262.495.558,055.54 INCREASE OVER PREVIOUS GOLD 20,460.956,600.55 BOTTLED GAS DETROIT JEWEL BOTTLED GAS RANGES Completely Installed $159.00 PURITY CYLINDER GASES, INC. 213 EAST SHIAWASSEE PHONE 55860 MORHEAT Boiler-Burner Units 'A Lansing Product FOR STEAM OR HOT WATER HEATING HOMES COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS COMPACT REQUIRES LESS SPACE THAN OTHER BOILERS OF EQUAL CAPACITY COMPLETE WITH BUILT-IN FIRE BOX READY FOR QUICK INSTALLATION PROMPT DELIVERY For further information consult your dealer or call Morheat Corporation 700 E.

Kalamazoo Phone 2-2221 NOW! Even Better FORD SERVICE! WE'RE OPEN NIGHT AND DAY! DRIVE IN ANYTIME FOR EXPERT FORD SERVICE! Ford MIDWAY FORD SALES, INC. 1120 Sheridan Phone 44491 Pick-Up and Delivery Service Wheat Up; Others Dip Corn and Oats in Decline Below Preceding Level After Opening Firm By WILLIAM FERRIS CHICAGO, Nov. 26 (AP)-A little new buying was attracted into the wheat pit at the start today and prices ruled steady on the board of trade. Corn and oats, after opening firm, slumped below the preceding close. Most of the buying appeared based on a denial by a Commodity Credit corporation official that the government had withdrawn from the cash wheat market.

This rumor prevailed yesterday and had considerable influence in causing a price break. Wheat near the end of the first hour was unchanged to cent higher, December corn was lower to higher, December and oats were 1 cent lower to higher, December March soybeans were up 2 cents, $3.88. Despite the CCC's official denial, Ed Boerner of Harris, Upham and Company pointed out "there is no doubt the agency has slowed down its buying pace considerably and a possible temporary in halt view of would the be comfortable entirely position in which the CCC finds itself. The weekly government weather report said the drought area in the southwest winter wheat belt had been further relieved by moisture in the past week, with prospects improved. Clear and cold was forecast for Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska today, tonight and tomorrow.

Although conditions have improved, the Uhlmann Grain company said, "If we had to make an estimate right now, we would a guess that winter wheat production next summer will not exceed 750,000,000 bushels. This would still give us a chance to raise a billionbushel total crop, although chances are against it." The company said the hoped-for carry-over of 140,000,000 to 000 bushels "is hardly enough to take care of our present large population in the event of a crop failure in 1948." The market will be closed tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day. Pre-Thanksgiving Buying Is Heavy City Market Sellers Find Plenty of Customers Opening on Wednesday because the regular market will be closed on Thanksgiving Day, 51 sellers found plenty of customers for their wares. Prices were generally unchanged. Dressed hen turkeys sold for 60 to 65 cents a pound, while "toms" brought 50 to 58 cents, shattering speculation that they might go as high as 80 cents a pound.

Live geese brought 40 cents a pound, while dressed variety sold for 45 cents. Ducks held a similar price range. Other meats ranged as follows: Round steak, 65 cents a pound; T-bone steak, 70 cents; beef roast, 49 cents; pork roast, 54 cents; pork chops, 68 cents; picnic ham, 55 cents; bacon, 75 cents per chunk and 83 cents sliced; ground beef, 45 cents; sausage, 54 cents; dressed hens, 4 cents, and springers, 50 cents a pound. Jonathan apples were offered at $2 to $3 a bushel, with McIntoshes in good numbers at $2 to $2.50 a bushel. Other varieties sold as follows: Delicious, $1.50 to $3 a bushel; Talmon Sweets, $2.50 a bushel; Snows, $1.50 a bushel, and Shiawassees, $2.25 a bushel.

Spies brought as high as $3.25 a bushel. In the vegetable line, dry beans sold for 15 to 18 cents a pound; cabbage for five cents a pound; carrots for eight cents a pound; cauliflower for 40 to 50 cents a head; carrots for eight cents a pound; celery for 15 to 25 cents a bunch; turnips for 10 cents a pound; radishes for eight cents a bunch, and parsnips for 10 cents a pound. Pears retailed at 70 cents a peck; oranges at 30 cents a dozen and up; grapefruit at three for 25 cents, and quince at three for 25 cents. Lansing Markets Farmers Elevator Company (North Lansing) Beans Navy pea. CHP bulk basis.

cwt. 13.25 Soys, 2 yellow, bushel 3.63 Grains Wheat. No. 2 white, bushel 2.93 Wheat. No.

2 red or mixed, bushel 2.93 Oats, 1 36 lb. test, bushel 1.25 Oats, No. 1 white, 32- lb. test, bushel 1.18 Corn. No.

2 yellow. shelled basis. bu. 2.49 Rye. No.

2 Rosen, bushel 2.49 Clover. Alsike, bushel 20.00 Clover. mammoth, bushel 27.00 Clover. sweet. bushel 6.00 Alfalfa.

bushel 21.00 seeds are based on 99 percent purity. Eggs (Hulett's Market. 591 East Saginaw) Extras. No. 1 and 60c Current receipts 44c Dirties 42c Small Hides (Friedland Iron and Metal Co.) (313 No.

cured No. green No. green No. cured No. green No.

cured No. green No. green No. cured No. green No.

horse Gains and Losses Dot Bond Trading NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (AP)-A general mixture of small gains and losses were spread over the bond market in early dealings today. There were a few wider moves on both sides, principally in the rails. Wabash dropped little more than points on sale of a block of 16 bonds. Lehigh Valley 4s and 5s gave major fractions to around a point and Cincinnati Union Terminal backed away 2 points to 109 on transfer of a small block.

Illinois Central refunding 4s were a ahead a point and Bush Terminal 5s improved as much. Holding within small fractions either way of previous prices were the great bulk of trading favorites in all major groups. Included were Boston Maine Monon Rio Grande Western 3s, Hudson Manhattan Refunding 5s, Morris Essex Missouri Pacific General 4s and New Haven 4s. U. S.

governments kept in the background with small changes and there was little activity in foreign dollar bonds. Brisbane 6s advanced a major fraction to around 101. Jobs in Michigan Rise 1.4 Percent Payroll Increases Average 1.5 Percent in October Employment in Michigan manufacturing industries increased 1.4 per cent in October, the Michigan department of labor reported Wednesday. Payroll increases averaged 1.5 per cent and man-hours worked 1.1 per cent, a department statement added. The work.

week in durable goods industries increased 0.5 per cent, payrolls 1.0 per cent and man hours remained unchanged. The durable goods industries work week averaged 39.6 hours with earnings averaging $59.43 per week. Employment in non-durable goods industries increased 4.8 per cent, payrolls 3.9 percent and man-hours 5.5 per cent. The work week in nondurable goods industries averaged 41.8 hours and weekly earnings $55.18. Teachers of Veterans End 3-Day Conference Sixty teachers of veterans in vocational agriculture closed a threeday conference at Michigan State college Wednesday.

Headline speaker at a noon luncheon was Anthony, dean of the college's school of agriculture. He spoke on the future prospects for veterans trained in farming. During the morning session of the conference, teachers listened to a panel discussion on "Integrating All Activities of Institutional, Onthe-farm Training of Veterans." Company Awarded Merit Certificate The Gauss Baking company, 1920 West Saginaw street, has been awarded a "certificate of merit" for half a century of service, it was announced Wednesday. The award, one Bakers' of 67 made by the American association, was presented "for 50 years of ice as a member of the baking industry devoted to the health and well-being of the American family." Coincidentally, 1947 marks the golden anniversary of both the local bakery and the association, The Gauss organization was founded in 1897 by Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen A. Gauss. It is being carried on in the family tradition by three sons, Eugene, Lawrence and Theodore. The modern plant on Saginaw street was erected in 1934. Today, a motorized fleet of trucks delivers the firm's products throughout the city and within a 30-mile radius.

Business Briefs Lansing General Furniture Repairing, formerly located at 2100 West Main street, is now located at 332 North Washington avenue, it was announced Wednesday by the proprietor, P. N. Parandelis. Potatoes CHICAGO, Nov. 26 (AP)-(USDA)POTATOES Total U.

S. shipments 713; supplies moderate; demand slow: market dull; Idaho Russet Burbanks $4.70 to 4.75; Montana Russet Burbanks $4.90. Livestock DETROIT DETROIT. Nov. 26 (AP) (USDA)HOGS Salable 500.

Asking slightly higher; late Tuesday, market steady: $25 top for most 180-250 250-300 lb. 300-400 lb. $24.25 to 24.50; 160-180 lb. $24.50 to 24.75; 140-160 lb. $24 to 24.25; under 140 lb.

pigs $24 and below: sows under 400 1b. $23.25 to 23.75; over 400 lb. $22.50 to 23; stags $17 to 19. CATTLE Salable 700. Largely cow run; market generally fully steady with Tuesday's close: few scattered sales common and medium light weight steers and heifers $20; odd head choice heifers up to $27: most common and medium beef cows $14 to 16.50; canners and cutters largely $10 to 13.50; no early sales sausage bulls.

CALVES Salable 150. Market opening around steady; odd head good and choice vealers $30 to supply mostly common and medium at $20 to 30; numerous culls $19 down. SHEEP Salable 950. Marekt fully steady with Tuesday's uneven and higher close: early bulk good and choice lambs $23.50 to 24: medium and good $21 to 23; common and medium $17 to 21; few culls $14 down; medium to choice slaughter ewes quotable $8 to cull and mon $6 to 7.50. No market tomorrow.

Thanksgiving. Warehouse STEEL Sheets Floor Plate Flats Galvanized Tool Rounds Copper Aluminum JOB SHEARING JACKLIN STEEL SUPPLY CO. PHONE 4 4569 1234 S. HOLMES Tenor Receives College Ovation David Machtel's Recital Shows Growth of Talent Sexton high school students count proceeds from a European Relief drive voluntarily staged by the student council and Girls' league to help children in Finland. Herb Whitecraft, student council president, left, is seen recording money collected while Shirley Geisel, president of the Girls' league and Ted Louckas, chairman of the relief drive, count the money.

The student groups collected more than $850 in the campaign. The highest per capita donations came from the senior home room which contributed $1.30 per student. The highest individual contribution was $15. A Thanksgiving dance was held Tuesday evening in the school gymnasium, in conjunction with the drive, with approximately 400 attending. The drive was scheduled concluded on Wednesday with a program in the school gymnasium.

(State Journal) Photo.) Explosion Rips Detroiter's Car DETROIT, Nov. 26 (P)A dynamite blast early today ripped the front a seat of a 1947 automobile owned by Ray Dooe, business agent for an estimated 1,000 striking C. I. O. garage mechanics.

No one injured. Dooe was at home, having loaned the car to Angelo Doddie, an international representative of the C. I. United Auto Workers. Doddie told police he parked in a downtown lot near the headquarters of Garage Workers Local 415 and had left the car about 15 minutes before the explosion occurred.

The blast tore a large hole in the front seat, smashed the windows and ripped upholstery throughout the interior. On September 30, Doce reported finding a stick of dynamite and a charred fuse in the same car in the same parking lot. He also said that on October 7 an unidentified assailant had fired at the car with a shotgun. Births daughter, Diane Yvonne, was born November 25 at Edward W. Clifford Sparrow C.

hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of 1033 South Grand avenue. Mrs. Lewis is the former Yvonne Burcham.

daughter, Elizabeth Ann, was born November 21 at Edward W. Cecil Sparrow Ribar, hosMr. and Mrs. 4913 Hughes road. A daughter, Diana Mae, was born November 21 at Edward W.

Sparrow hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Carlton, 915 Hickory street. Mrs.

Carlton is the former Elizabeth Miers. daughter, Maxine Ann, was born October 31 at Edward W. Sparrow hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall D.

McKellen, 3900 Birchfield street. Mrs. McKellen is the former Maxine A. Middleton. Deaths Gere Infant Sandra Kay.

infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Gere, R. 1, Lansing, died at a local hospital Tuesday.

Besides the parents she is survived by the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gere of Gladwin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Densteadt of Mason.

The body was removed the Gorsline-Runciman funeral home to await funeral arrangements. Mrs. Maude Ward Mrs. Maude Ward, 84, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Abfalter at Millett, Tuesday afternoon.

She had been a resident of Lansing and vicinity most of her life and was a member of the Methodist church in St. Petersburg, where she had spent many winters. Surviving are the daughter at whose home she died; two sons, George and Lloyd both of Lansing; five grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren; also two brothers, Claude L. Winans of Lansing, and Riley Winans of Seattle, Wash. Funeral services will be held at the Estes-Leadley Colonial chapel at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon with Rev.

Joseph Dibley of the Main Street Methodist church officiating. Interment will in Mt. Hope cemetery. Bearers will be Case Winans, Claude Burtraw. Howard Winans, Clarence Burtraw, Harry Abfalter and T.

J. Smith. Mrs. Jennie Sims Mrs. Jennie Sims, 88, died Tuesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Elizabeth Keiffer, 7651 Neckel street, Dearborn, after a brief illness. Mrs. Sims was a resident of Lansing for 20 years before moving to Dearborn nine years ago to make her home with her daughter. She is survived by three sons, August of Eagle, Jimmie of Washington, D. C.

and Edward of Lansing; seven daughters Mrs. Hilda A. Sanders of Washington, D. Mrs. Helen Keiffer of Harvey, Mrs.

Grace Keiffer of Garden City, Mrs. Elizabeth Keiffer, Dearborn, Mrs. Patricia Donoghue of DeWitt, and Mary Franklin and Mrs. Florence Barton, both of Lansing; one sister, Mrs. George Doran of Germfask, and several grandchildren.

The body was removed to the Lavey funeral home to await funeral arrangements. GOT A BRONCHIAL 2 COUGH? USE BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE When hacking bronchial 'cough due to a cold or excessive smoking gets you down, just if try don't Buckley's get Mixture and see you quick, glorious relief. Carrageen Buckley's for irri- contains soothing tated, inflamed throat membranes. Concentrated medication, no syrups addedthus tends to act faster, go further. Try Buckley's.

At All Drugstores David Machtel, tenor, was given an ovation in his recital in the Michigan State college music auditorium Tuesday night. He is a member of the college music fraternity. In his second public concert since he came to State's campus he revealed growth in stage personality, music versatility and ease. In six groups of numbers he arranged contrasts in voice handling and mood. Opera selections as well as the charter pieces, revealed his dramatic acumen.

The joyfully-serene "Alma Mia" (Handel) gave good introduction for one of the impressive moments, that of "Total Eclipse" from "Samson" in which the singer lived the tragic thought of this impressive piece, touching It with finish and meticulous voice control. The audience liked, too the selection from the Von Gluck with its restrained and moving handling, and from "Fedora" with its lyrical, but subdued mood. In the German group, Wolf's "Nun Wandre Maria" had especial interest since it was new to many. The Strauss selection was outstanding in voice challenge. Nice contrast was afforded in the Debussy aria and the lesser-known "Tes Yeux" (Rabey) which was one of the best-adapted of the evening.

Rachmaninoff's "To the closing one group, was movingly done. Mr. Machtel's wide range of music literature was evident in his closing group in which "Smoky River" was a rare bit of work. Samuel Barber's "Sure on This Shining Night" was more for its mood than its music. "Witness" was an audience sensation.

Encore followed encore until it would seem that the audience was determined to hear all the songs -spiritual, folk and popular classics- that the singer knew. Wendell Westcott, at the piano, took his share of applause for his usual versatility and technique. -E. S. Prof.

Arthur W. Farrall, head of the agricultural engineering department, Michigan State college, will speak on "New Items in Farm Machinery" next Monday evening before the Lansing Farmers club at 6:30 o'clock at the John Deere Plow company, building, colored 735 film East will be Michigan shown following a banquet. Mrs. Walter Bartrow, 35, of St. Clair, who was so injured in an accident east of Okemos on highway US-16 on November 15, was reported in "good" condition Wednesday.

Two other women were killed in the same crash. Mrs. J. W. Delind, 72, of 1128 Viclane, East Lansing, was treated tory, Edward W.

Sparrow hospital for minor injuries suffered Tuesday afternoon when she was knocked to the sidewalk by two girls who bumped into her while running in the 200 block of West Allegan street. First aid was administered to A. Stringham, 23, of 1402 East Saginaw street, East Lansing, after he fainted from a broken ear drum Tuesday night at 11:50 o'clock at 1423 Boston boulevard. Firemen supplied the first aid when the inhalator squad was summoned to the Boston boulevard address. The inhalator was not used.

Prof. Herman A. Wyngarden of Michigan State college, chairman of Governor Sigler's citizens' food committee, will go to Washington next Wednesday for a meeting with the cabinet food committee to discuss intensification of President Truman's food conservation program. Music Notes East Lansing Junior Matinee Musicale met in Peoples church parlors, East Lansing, Wednesday afternoon, with Leone Meyer as leader. Guest features included a comic ballet, and, in keeping with the season, telling of Thanksgiving stories by Mrs.

Paul Mendelsohn. Ballet entertainers were Mardell Dunn, Betty Nye, Judy Mitchell and Barbara Eckert. esses were Mrs. Edward Eckert, chairman, Mrs. Carl Dunn, Mrs.

D. C. Stirm, Mrs. Abbott Mitchell and Mrs. Russel B.

Nye. The Junior hymn opened the program. Thanksgiving decorations added to the festivity of the occasion. What's on the Air WIR (760) WW! (950) WGN (120) WEAR (870) WIZ (1270) Wednesday Evening Program WIR WW. 6:00 News News by True 6:15 Tello-Test Number Please 8:30 Sports Parade Tyson's Review 6:45 Lowell Thomas Three-Star Extra 7:00 Mystery of.

Wk. Supper Club 7:15 Jack Smith News of World 7:30 Club 15 Your City 7:45 Edward Murrow Ken Manuel 8:00 Am. Meldoy Hr. Dennis Day 8:15 8:30 Dr. Christian Great Gildersleeve 8:45 9:00 Amecha-Langt'd Dutty's Tavern 9:15 9:30 Sweeny-March District Attorney 9:45 10:00 The Whistler Big Story, 10:15 10:30 Escape Jimmie Durante 10:45 11:00 News News by True 11:15 Crisler of Mich.

Paul Williams 11:30 Eileen Farrell Guest Stars 11:45 Open Thursday WIR 6:00 Favorite Hymns 6:15 News 6:30 Farm Forum 6:45 7:00 News 7:15 Music Hall 7:30 7:45 8:00 News 8:15 Music Hall 8:30 8:45 9:00 Know Your Am. 9:15 School Spotlight 9:30 Mrs. Page 9:45 Hearts in Harm. 10:00 Editor's Daught. 10:15 Linda's Love 10:30 Evelyn Winters 10:45 David Harum 11:00 Arthur Godfres 11:15 11:30 Grand Slam 11:45 Rosemary Thursday WGN WXYZ Cinnamon Bear Ethel and Albert Superman Lee Smits Capt.

Midnight Treasure Hunt Tom Mix Armin Franz Dr. P. Bradley Headline Edition Telephone Quit Eyes on Tomorrow News Lone Ranger Inside of Sports Racket Smashers Mayor of Town News Vox POD Answer, Please Gabriel Heatter Abbott and Costello Real Stories Encore Theater Jack Paar Arthur, Gaeth Pardo's Bing Crosby di Or. Ronald Colman Henry Morgan The Answer Man News Calling All Detect. Johnny Slagle Tomorrow's Trib.

Sports Morning Program WEAR WXYZ Barefoot Boy News Ace Barefoot Boy Austin Grant Dawn Salute Barefoot Boy Austin Grant Morning News Barefoot Boy Strings in A. M. Today's Calendar Songs to Remem. Reading. Circle Breakfast Club Hymns You Love Homemaker's Hour Music Room True Story Hymns of Churches The Bookman Betty Crocker Instr.

Varieties Lions vs Bears Adv. in Research Organ Moods Headline Edition Music Hall Var. Afternoon Program Daybreak, News Around the Farm Farm Story Recordings News News Minute Parade Coffee Club Claudia John Nolton Fred Waring Road of Life Joyce Jordan Nora Drake Katie's Daughter Jack Berch Lora Lawton WIR WW. WEAR WXYZ 12:00 Wendy Warren Fran Harris Farm Service Hour Lions vs Bears 12:15 Aunt Jenny Homemaking Ellets 12:30 Helen Trent News 12:45 Our Gal Sunday Words and Music 1:00 Big Sister Swingmates Bulletin Room 1:15 Ma Perkins Musical Youth Liberty Mills 1:30 Dr. Malone News Novelty Bazaar Lady of Charm 1:45 Guiding Light Nancy Dixon Waltz Time 2:00 And Mrs.

Burton Today's Children Army Recruiting Charm Kitchen 2:15 Perry Mason Woman in White Geog. in News 2:30 Hit Parade Holly Sloane Outs of Music Bride and Groom 2:45 Rose of Dreams Light of World 3:00 Double -Nothing Ma Perkins Songs, Harmonies Ladies Be, Seated 3:15 Pepper Young Exc. in Science 3:30 Anything Goes Right to Happiness Masterworks Paul Whiteman 3:45 Life Can Be Beaut. 4:00 Two Hrs. Stars Backstage Wife Dramatic Workshop 4:15 Stella Dallas 4:30 Lorenzo Jones The Bookmobile Open 4:45 Widder Brown Music of Moderns 5:00 When Girl Marries Vet.

Administra. Cloud Chaser 5:15 Portia Faces Life Terry Pirates 5:30 Just Plain Bill Sky King 5:45 Front Page Farrell 2 Naval Reserve Meetings Planned Session Is Set For Tuesday Evening Lansing's organized naval reserve will hold two meetings next week to avoid conflict with Thanksgiving, Lieut. Comdr. C. E.

Pigg, battalion commander, announced today. The "make-up" meeting will be held Tuesday evening in the Technical high school auditorium at 8 p. m. The following Thursday the regular meeting will be held. Commander Pigg revealed that unfilled billets still remain in both divisions, 101 and 102.

He said that it was expected that these billets would be filled by the first of January. Comdr. J. J. Lennon, administrative head of naval activities here, is due back in Lansing Friday.

He has been at Great Lakes, headquarters of the ninth naval district, for a week conferring with his superiors as to the progress of the Lansing organization. He is expected to return with further news on naval cruises. Reserv. ists are now signing up for a cruise scheduled for the forepart of January. Husband Slashes Throat Of 72-Year-Old Bride FLINT, Nov.

26 (INS)-A 68-yearold husband reportedly beat his bride of four months over the head with a hammer Wednesday, slashed her throat with a razor and then slashed his own wrists in a suicide attempt. Both victims were reported in a critical condition at Hurley hospital. The husband, Ward Eckley, told police "it was a jealous brawl." Officers said he accused his 72-yearold bride, Florence, of seeing another man. Mrs. Eckley has three sons, seven grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

Earnings GRAHAM-PAIGE MOTORS NEW YORK. Nov. 26 GrahamPaige Motors corporation reports for ninemonths to September 30 net profit of 646. compared equal to six cents common share, with a net loss of $1,473,173, in the first nine months of 1946. John W.

Stratton INSURANCE BONDS PHONE 5-2927 AIR FOAM STUDIOS Gas, Kerosene and Gasoline Ranges and Plates SELLHORN'S Michigan at Harrison, East Lansing Phone 83526 Open Evenings OUR POLICY Quality Flowers tastefully presented and punctually delivered. Our Prices Are Always We Are Absolutely Dependable Ph. 57224 Jon Anthony Downtown Lansing Theater New Shop E. Michigan Bring Your Welding Problems to Us "If it's metal, we can weld it" Trallers, Traller Hitches, Fire Escapes, Gratings, Tanks, Boilers, Cylinder Heads, Motor Blocks, Etc. Capitol Erection Welding Inc.

417 North Cedar St. Lansing, Mich. Phone 4-4718 and 5-7611 East Maple Street) beef hides 20c beef hides 16c beef hides 14c bull hides 12c bull hides 9c calf hides 40c calf hides 35c calf 33c kip 32c kip 30c hides. each 7.00 440 WANTED! NAMES OF NEEDY CHILDREN in the several thousand distressed homes of Lansing and community IT'S who STOCKING will CLUB looking "Santa to the Claus" RED RED 10r have. the only Christmas they will CLUB TIME YOU know supply certain coupon of CAN all and such below.

be HELP! information families careful DO IF 388.55 NOW! TODAYI 3 ARE OUR SLOGAN TO FOR 17 YEARS: "No Needy Child Without A Red Stocking This Christmas!" CLIP COUPON BELOW! FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY! The Red Stocking Club, Inc. BE SURE to Supply ALL of the P. O. Box 1316, Lansing, Michigan. Information Requested The family whose name and address is given below is deserving and in distress.

that the children receive RED STOCKINGS this Christmas. NAME (of family) Street and Number How many boys? many girls? Ages? Ages? Give (if possible) reason family is in distress MAKE YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO THIS WORTHY CHRISTMAS CHARITY! SHARE YOUR CHRISTMAS WITH A NEEDY CHILD! Names you send in will be taken care of whether you make contribution or not. We need EVERY DOLLAR we can raise this year S0 HELP AS MUCH AS YOL CAN! A.