Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 4

Oct. IV 1943 THE LANSING STATE JOURNAL POLICE LEAVE PLAN Mines Restored to Owners Careful Airport Planning Advised for Post-War Era Store Building Piled to Ceiling With Clothing Gifts to Russians WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 (IF) In-! the other 1.600 over recent weeks.1 against inflation. A previous dine: terior Secretary Ickes restored theiSRtlsfied that production had beeni contract was rejected for iha: very nation's conl mines to the rt (reason.

today, a tacit vote of trust that thei1, i wcmr mm m-j thought a much-needed boost in coalj have been turned out since, or six times the dollar volume of the automobile Industry in its entire history. Three principal phases of postwar aviation should concern the citizen at present, Walsh said. These, he listed as: 1 Freight. "Aviation is a transport agency. It is now possible to carry an enormous load 1.500 miles and make it a payload." he said.

"Seadromes and glider facilities must also be taken into consideration, and Michigan is now the hub of the glider industry. Present 15 man military gliders will be considered small in future air freight operations." Terrific Speeds Forecast 2 Transportation by air of pas operators and the union now cunj work out a contract which will set up; vuuu Ickes. government operator of the pits since President Roosevelt stepped into the labor dispute and ordered the seizure May 1. announced last night that he was ending the arrangement. In this final action Ickes returned 1.700 mines to the private He had relinquished operation of nj it" DlUe otar IM Otiet'S Repi I Ort DOnu OQleSi Ijnsinir chanter of the Blue Star'union and the IIlinois operators, now; 6 is hpforp the WI.B for it.s annroval.l Mothers of Amrricn has sold a grand total of $1,175 in war savings bondsithe anthracite workers.

ouLt'Ut couia oe accumuiiMiea uesi. by the achievement of a contract with the United Mine Workers U. M. W.K U. M.

W. President John L. Lewis had promised that the miners would disregard their traditional "no con-. tract, no worn auuuce ana gib iuu, fr tne government until October 31. The next step toward assured coal production for the impending win-: ter appeared thus to be up to the war laoor Doara wjr.

A sample contract for the bitumi-: nous coal miners, reached by the with a complete contract forj WLB approval of the Illinois pact; might. serve as a Ruide for actioiu on a contract applying to the entire hiuusu. The union still must convince the1 board however that its demanded' FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Mftny wearer of fnUe totih hv suffered real embarrassment berRii thlr tilnle 1nii)nl. ntliiprtl or wnbblrd ml JurI Mm wrong (hue On not llvo in frar of in happen in it to you Juki pritikl a llllle FAHTEKTII. Ihe alkaline inon-artdl powder, on your plnies Ho Win false teeth more firmly.

they feel more comfortable. Does not sour Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any druc store. and $50 in war savings stamps, it was disclosed at the group's meet- ing Tuesday afternoon at the Vet- erans' Memorial buildine. the nrnipotpri Blnp fitnr rnn valps-1 cent home for discharged service! Pav underground travel time-men and women, it was portal-to-portal is not a device for The unit is now preparing several -obtaining a general wage increase Hundred cnristmas Dackaees lor: mailing to service men overseas, officers said.

Members will also assist the local Disabled War Veterans in their annual poppy sale October 29-30. New chapter members inducted Tuesday were as follows: Mrs. W. J. Hlnmnn.

Mrs. Oscar Hartlrt.l, Mrs. Gladys MrUonotiKh, Mrs. Robb Cnr-dls. Mrs.

Lllu Oilmen and Mrs. livsle Kramer. The next meeting will be held October 26 at 7:30 p. m. at the Vet erans Memorial building Concluded from Page One report asserted there was "general presumption" that 1 1 1 fled county and local officials were "working In cooperation with these establishments (gambling and vice It asserted an unidentified "informant" had visited a house of prostitution, two gambling houses and a "bootlegging place" in Mt.

Clemens July 31. but named none of them and mentioned no individual by name. Linked with Unsolved Murders It contained a cryptic postscript that the investigator was "informed that two unsolved crimes of murder in Macomb county are connected with gambling and vice which may be brought to light by an intensive investigation. Rushton said he had no advance knowledge that Manderano was making the investigation for the late James P. Shepherd, deputy attorney general, and did not see the report until It was found among Shepherd's effects.

Shepherd died of a heart attack shortly after he received the report. Rushton has awaited Manderano's return from Columbus, where he Is employed on a leave of absence, to question him further concerning his accusations, Rushton said. The attorney general described the report as possibly constituting grounds for investigation of law en forcement in Macomb county, but too general to form the basis for action against anyone without supporting affidavits. Thinks Affidavits Available "If these things exist," Rushton said, "surely there must be enough decent people in the county to make affidavits of their truth. If we get these affidavits we will take appropriate action, and we also will take appropriate action on our own investigation.

In which I will ask the state police to help me. "We have no means of policing the state or supplying it with prosecutors. But if local officials don't do their duty, we have a remedy for that. "If the hearsay set forth in the Manderano report is true, something should be done about it." Oscar G. Olander, state police commissioner, conferred with Governor Kelly and reported his officers had raided gaming places early In the summer in Macomb county, and that he doubts there have been widespread violations since then.

Troopers to Assist Declaring the state police can not undertake to supplant local law enforcing officers in patrolling their towns, Olander ordered his officers to be alert for violations and instructed the detective division to give Rushton every assistance he may need. Kelly said his orders to Olander were "the same as before: clean up vice and gambling, and keep them stopped." The developments followed a ses sion of the state administrative board at which Rev. D. A. Morris, pastor of the First Methodist church of St.

Clair Shores, led a delega tion demanding the board "do something" about law enforcement In that county. The board asked Rushton to Investigate. Lists Macomb Resorts Manderano's report asserted that "up to July 20" 11 large gambling houses operated In the county, six in Mt. Clemens and five in other parts of the county, and that there were nine houses of prostitution in 1 the county, five, of them in Mt. of artldrs of clothing tarn: were pllrd to the sr.

downtown store buildup Wrdnrsciay us members of the Chamber of Commerce were hsr p-d with donations In their to clothinR for the RuM.a of the Junior Chamber wrtd Tuesday night packing bedding and shoes neatly ir.to carcDoard boxes for shipment to a pen wnere they will be loaded cr. Russian ships for immediate delivery to tr.e Soviet Union. Tie clothing headquarters at 331 South Washington a-venue was filled to capacity Tuesday night after from the Boys Vocational and trucks of the public sr.i'-e crpartment brought In sever; loads from only seven of the ci: schools SrriiD( Another Location Pick-ups were to be made at more schools Wednesday with Vocational school boys donating their services. trucks loaned by Howard Sober. 2nc and the state of Michigan.

The Junior Chamber of Commerce was for a second downtown building to use as a clothing depot and lor packing operations, but an effort to obtain the vacant store at 230-322 Soutn Washington, owned try Hugh McPherson failed when tne c-jt: refused to co-operate. Pveli Hopkins, chairman of the Jurunt -Chamber's war service said any persons desiring to their In helping to tmtri br wrlcuined at the J.euuijtutrtrrs 7 li'tloik any mrrk He i1m said more boxrs are needed. propie of Landing and this art hme certainly responded in a tree: Mr. Hopkins said. "They are showing their appreciation for tnr heroic struggle of Russia against the Nazis Many people with not lice of their own to donate have pur-tiUL-ed new clothing and bedding local stores and brought it in." In adoiuon to the many truck-icacs which must yet be picked up at scnools and packed, there are large Quantities at both the hall of local 52 of the U.

A. I. and the Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60! Get Pep Ft0! YearS Of Vim r-! Mvm wm-vat. n-lTi Iw Tto wxte mvam up wr. UI CoottfM fwtT-i XM TMrt nw onit JVC v-nf a-.

M-i r.rt Walcreeo's Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Crc'tnulsion relieves promptly bees gaes right to the seat of the to help loosen and expel If. laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottie of cfeemulslon with the un-drrstand-rHr you must like the way It Cick-T allays the cough or you are to have vour monev back. CREOMULSION for Courtis.

Chest Colds. Bronchitis I I i i headquarters of local 182 of U. A. F. of L.

The campaign ends at midnight Wednesday, but It Is likely that headquarters will be open every night for the balance of the week for packing work and late contribu tion will be accepted. Relaxed Rules Hit Morale of Air Raid Setup Capt. Donald S. Leonard, state director of civilian defense, asserted Wednesday two recent decisions of the federal government were "mak ing It more and more difficult to maintain" the Michigan air raid protection forces. He referred, he said, to a decision to abolish the airplane -spotter" service and this week's removal of a ban on printing and broadcatslng general weather reports.

Both moves, he asserted, were interpreted widely as indicating a lessening of ficial fear or air raids on trie American continent. "These steps." Leonard said, "have the average air raid warden scratch ing his head and wondering what use he is. All we can say to him is that the danger is not over. The army has not said we are out of danger and President Roosevelt recently called on civilian defense personnel to maintain their vital services." Declaring Ihe "by-product (service In event of other public emergencies) may become more valuable than the product (air raid Leonard appealed to Michigan air raid personnel to maintain an alert organization until notified officially to disband. City in Brief Louis Gregory of Cambridge.

will speak on "Race Unity" at a meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the Y. W. C. A. His appearance is sponsored by the Lan sing Baha'i assembly.

Lansing Camp No. 611. Modern Woodmen of America, will sponsor 'a party Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the M. W. A.

hall, 127 East Shiawassee street. Social club of Lansing Rebekah LXXige ino. ttJ. plans a uuuemuftu luncheon Thursday noon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Sheathelm, Phillips road.

A cigaret set fire to a waste basket on a rear porch at the Parker apart menus. 414 West Washtenaw street, causing a $15 fire loss shortly after 10:20 o'clock Tuesday night. Fire companies made two runs Wednes day morning, one to 817 Bancroft street, where an electric motor burned out at 6:30 a. and the other to Ottawa street and Butler boulevard, where leaves were burning on the pavement at 8:30 clock. Miss Fay Hardin, director of nurs ing, and Miss Marjorle Madole.

ward Instructor, at Edward W. Sparrow hospital, and Harold M. Harvey of the state office of civilian defense will discuss the United States cadet nurse corps in a broadcast over the Michigan State college station. WKAR. at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.

The program Is one of the series presented each week by the state OCD. By A sick leave plan which will limit policemen to a specified number of days off yearly for sickness was given unanimous approval of the beard of police and fire commis sioners Tuesday night. The board decreed that employes in the future must furnish a written report from their physician to obtain their pay for time lost through illness. The plan, one of four considered by the commissioners, limits men with less than a year of service to 10 days' pay for sick leave. Members having from one up to five years seivice will be entitled to 60 days' sick pay.

All those with more than five-year seniority will receive up to 90 days sick leave pay in any one year. The board members explained that the plan will tend to eliminate unnecessary "sick pointing out that the employe must present a physician's report before his pay lor time off will be allowed. The commissioners said they would reserve the right to have any employe reporting sick examined by reliable physician of the board's choice. The plan, which becomes effective No ember 1, is the first of its kind to be applied in the police department. EATON WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN AT CHELSEA CHELSEA.

Oct. 13 OP) Mrs. Llllle Brewer, 87, Enton Rnplds. was killed Instantly Wednesday noon when struck by a freight train while crossing the tracks of the Michigan Central railroad here. These APPROVED 0" By BIRT DARLING (Journal Aviation Editor) Every community in Michigan stands to have a station on the in ternational network of post-war airways but there are a lot of declared Thomas J.

Walsh, acting director of the state board of aeronautics, addressing the Tuesday afternoon session of state and municipal planners at the Hotel Porter. "The larger cities will be ringed by concentric circles of small air ports; the 'one big airport' idea is now outmoded." said Walsh. "The smaller communities will have their fields for feeder service. Definite federal aid should be forthcoming. State aid is up to the legislature." Warning against r-enthu- siasm" on the part of small com munities, Walsh declared: "Too often in the past communities have gone overboard on a wave of enthu siasm such as the Lindbergh flight and built airports they couldn't sup port.

The war has brought another of these waves, and it can happen again. Every town should evaluate possible future passenger and air cargo potentialities realistically." Recommending 240 Ports disclosed that the state board of aeronautics here has mapped out a tentative system of 240 airports based on carloaaing and car and bus passenger travel. He indicated that the Michigan air port master plan would act as a check-rein on possible "over-build ing of airports. "The large 'super-airport' is not the answer for any community, re gardlrss of size," he said, pointing out that, regardless of size such fields may attain, a "saturation point" in overhead traffic Is too easily attained. The alternative, he stressed, is the concentric ring system now being planned by many of the nation's larger cities.

Walsh pricked a bubble of over- optimism for some cities which have seen their small fields greatly ex panded by the army during the past two years. Fears Maintenance Problem "The huge airports built by the army for their operations cannot easily be supported by cities after the war." he said. "These cities, which originally may have felt they were getting big post-war air terminals on a silver platter, should make plans for some sort of semi-military operations on these fields after the war." Asserting that the "future of avi ation is bound up in military operations," Walsh emphasized while the nation had only 350 air liners in service before Pearl Harbor, 20 billion dollars worth of planes Clemens. He asserted there then were four blind pigs in Mt. Clemens.

"I learned through my informants that slot machines are scattered throughout Macomb county, one of which was played by my informant as late as Saturday, July 31," he reported. The document, dated August 4. said some larger gambling places "have been quiet since Tuesday, the 20th day of July "but the word is being passed around among patrons that they expect to resume real soon." It told of "various indications" that raids were tipped off to gamblers and others before they occurred, and reported liquor was "promiscuously sold on Sundays throughout Macomb county." and asserted law enforcement was lax In all municipalities of the county. III IIT Tfl Pllr I ID lYANI I III it III "DOSING" FOR GOOD? Try This Begai. titkt" TnnHf Don't lose hope, even if yAi tried one harsh pill or eatharti- alter anotner, wnn no re lief! For many people there is aw safe, pleasant way! One that doesn't prod your bowel: you It'a KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN! The secret, scientists sar, is that KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAS "geia at" one big cause of common constipation by supplying: the eeiia losic elements needed for should they be lacking- in the diet.

These assist the intestinal flora in Hcrs ening and fluffing1 up the content of the colon, for easy, satisfactory elimination! If this is vour trouble try eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAifj regularly. Drink plenty of waters See if you, too, don't ap "dosing" for rood! Rnnntwr. too AMBRAN is amajuncly oa-tritious! Kach ounce contains iron than two rnrs, mart phosphorus than a glass of milk I Insist, on genuiit ALL-BRAN, mtm only by Kellogg ia tti 1 Dealer ISO-VIS MOTOR OIL Complete Labrkstm Serriec Phone 43914 sengers and mail. "Over long hauls you will have planes capable of speeds of 500. 750.

and even 1.000 miles an hour. From the engineering standpoint we now know that power-plants and materials can be developed for such speeds." 3Private aviation: "Small planes and helicopters will bring new prob lems tor cities, ine neiicopter is no longer a toy. It is a vehicle that can be built to carry up to 21 passengers. Helicopter taxis will be used to carry airline passengers from terminals several miles out to the downtown districts. It is going to involve for cities and states problems of legislation, because the helicopter is actually a land vehicle in the air.

It Is going to involve land traffic marking around cities." Walsh closed by voicing ills belief that "Michigan has led the Uiiltrd States in airport development and lis attendant service to an Infant industry." Traffic Arrests SPEEDING Vernon Turney, R. 3, Lansing. Carl Joewiak, 405 East Hodge ave nue. IMPROPER PASSING Fletcher Stubbs, 1414 Olds avenue. PASSING ON HILL Gerald Smith, 304 Gibbs street Carl Zilz, R.

2, Lansing. ILLEGAL TURN William McComb, 808 West Ot tawa street. Milo L. Stewart, Eaton Rapids. DRIVING IN UNSAFE MANNER Gail Lownsbery, Charlotte.

Harold J. Fields, 2109 South Logan street. FAILURE TO YIELD Ralph M. Weigant, 515 Everett' drive. IMPROPER BACKING C.

Hubert Spade. 204 South Eighth street. FAILURE TO OBEY OFFICER Gail Lownsberv, Charlotte. NO OPERATOR'S LICENSE Fritz Southworth, 204 Riley street. Fines Paid SPEEDING Carl C.

Beach, 37, 2800 North East street. $10. Floyd Carl Bradley, 21, Detroit, $10. Sylvia Grace Premoe, 20, 828 Call street, $10. Richard B.

Rlchter, 30. 300 Fergu son street. $10. Wilbur J. Wise.

43. R. 5, Lansing, $10. RUNNING RED LIGHT Archie McCracken, 32, Kalamazoo, S4. Mabel Pappas.

51. R. 1. Lansing, $4. NO SAFETY STOP Benjamin Ilanna, 29, R.

Mayrroft road, $4. Florence Hasford, 48, Perry, $4. Carl E. Lomax, 41, 912 South Pine street, $4. NO CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSE William L.

Keeny, 24, Detroit, $3.35. FAILURE TO OBEY OFFICER Gail Lownsbery. 26. Charlotte, $5. DRIVING IN UNSAFE MANNER Gail Lownsbery.

26. Charlotte, $5. IMPROPER BACKING John J. Doan, 63, 622 Maxon court, 2. Myrdis Watson, 27, R.

2, Grand Ledge, $3. DEFECTIVE BRAKES Clarence H. Sell, 30, Kalamazoo, $3. Last. Rites Friday For William Brogan Funeral services for William Brogan, 82, retired merchant and life long resident of Ingham county, who died suddenly Tuesday morning, will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at St.

Mary's cathedral. Prayers at the Lavey funeral home will pre cede the services starting at 9:30 oclock. Members of the Knights of Columbus, of which Mr. Brogan was a member, will meet at the funeral home Thursday night at 8 o'clock for prayers. Interment will be in Mt.

Hope cemetery. Pall bearers will be Wayne Otis. Chris McManus. Herbert Henry, Walter Reck, Bert J. Baker, Lee Ca-hill, Andy DeVries and John Dakin.

Honorary bearers will be Edwin Mal- loy, F. N. Arbaugh. William Hermes, F. E.

Mills, Edward Gibbons, Sherwood Bennett, Joseph Gleason and Walter Boos. Fisher Foreman, 36, Dies at 'U' Hospital Charles J. Bieberle, 36, formerly of 1133 Comfort avenue, Lansing, died Tuesday evening in University hospital. Ann Arbor, where he had undergone two operations in the past three weeks. Mr.

Bieberle had been a foreman at the Fisher Body-plant here but was transferred to the Fisher Aircraft corporation at Cleveland, last spring. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Dorothy Mae Bieberle; two sons, Thomas and Jerry, and a twin brother, Larry, formerly of Lansing but now in military service stationed at Fort Custer, and his mother of Grand Rapids. Funeral services will be held at Grand Rapids. mm There good reason why PAZO ointment baa been uaed br so many millions of sufferers from simple Piles.

First. PAZO ointment soothes inflamed areas relieves pain and itching. Second. PAZO ointment lubricates hardened, dried parts helps prevent cracking and soreness. Third.

PAZO ointment lends to reduce swelling and check bleeding. Fourth, it's easy Co use. PAZO ointment's perforated Pile Pipe makes application simple, thorough. Your doctor can tell you about PAZO ointment. days Cold and battery troubles ahead! Better have your Standard Oil Dealer check your battery, and see that it's up to the coming heavy loads.

Keep Your Car Serving for Victory with -J trained hands work for Victory through More vital each day, as cars grow older, becomes the need for better, more complete, more expert service. The skillful, well-trained hands at thousands of Standard Oil Dealer Stations are meeting this need, though the stepped-up, intensified instruction and training schedules inaugurated by Standard Oil to ALL MAKES OF CARS ALL MAKES OF TRUCKS render the highest type of service obtainable. EDM See yoar Standard Oil Buy more War Bonds Oil is Ammunition L7se it Wisely Your Car Is a Vital Pari of Our National Transportation System Keep It Lubricated With Proper Lubricants RED CROWN GAS Complete Battery Service ENGLAND-COOK 419 East Michigan Avenue Phone 20731 WOLVERINE CHEVROLET CO. South Capitol at Kalamazoo Phone 21468 303 N. Grand, Cor.

Ionia Tire Conservation Headquarters.