Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 3

STATE JOURNAL (Lansing, Mich.) Saturday Aug. 1953 3 Michigan 46th Infantry To Godfi Sprouting New 'Wings' rey Unit Gets First of 10 Helicopters for Arthur Makes big Splash Week In Comeback After His Operation By C. E. BUTTERFTELD NEW YORK, Aug. 1 OR This Liaison, Reconnaisance By FRANK MAIXATLLE (Journal Staff Writer) Michigan's 46th Infantry division had a new "pair of wings" Friday.

And Michigan residents had the first of 10 new rescue uniti standing by to help them in case of emergency. But the infantrymen and their supporting artillery and other units will still remain pretty much on the ground and few Michiganders will has been Arthur Godfrey week in television. There's no other ade Jury Indicts I ZZIr A quate way to classify his return to Talent Scouts and Godfrey ana His Friends on C. S. Next Monday he'll resume his daytime series, too, putting him back on full schedule.

Despite 'the fact he is doing his share long range from his Virginia farm via two-way radio ana the recently added TV circuit, his mere presence has pepped up his pro grams after three months of sub stitutes. Even the camera work seemed better. Naturally, the midweek show enabled the audience to see more of Godfrey. It also gave him a chance to talk about his operation and to demonstrate in his own swimming pool how he is getting bacit into trim. The crutches he must use for some time yet weren't shown Monday night, but he used them deftly on the mid-week show.

The hold Godfrey has on his audience and why he has been able to maintain it so steadily never was better demonstrated than in this hour. It was Godfrey at his best in all his moods from the ukulele-strumming singer through comedian to philosopher. He ended on a serious note, a tribute to power of prayer, going as usual right up to the very last second. Don Ameche, once star of radio's first highter dramas and later famed for his many movie roles, has taken to television in earnest His present assignment is the Eddie Fisher song show on N. B.

As host he also is spokesman for the sponsor's soft drink. The twice weekly program, which also is relayed on N. B. C. and M.

B. S. radio at different times, is a light musical in which Eddie's voice predominates pleasingly. See-hear items: more and more companies are filing petitions with the federal communications com mission in support of the compatible color TV standards worked out in co-operation with the na tional television system committee. This lends support the belief there will be few if any objections when the subject comes up for hearing Jimmy Durante's N.

a. schedule sets his first fall show for Oct. 4, in the Comedy Hour this -season instead of the Ail-Star Revue. The revue will be revived to fill in once every four weeks when the Show of Shows is off the Saturday night nsr. witn Katnryn Murray on Rudy Vallee will be back in his old role of M.

C. when he subs for her in the Murray party on C. B. next two Sun- days Helen Halpin. comedienne Ex-FHAMan Two Other Battle Creek Residents Must Face Federal Court GRAND RAPIDS, Aug.

1 UP Joyce A. Schnackenberg of Battle Creek, former director of the Grand Rapids regional office of the federal housing administration, was indicted on four counts by the federal grand jury here today. The iurv also indicted his brother! Rex Schnackenberg, Mrs. Faye G. West, both of Battle Creek, and wunam Pacitti of Monroe.

On two of the counts the former director was charged with signing the name of Mrs. West as treasurer of Albion Homes, and Battle Creek Homes, on balance sheets submitted to the FHA office. The other two counts charge him with filing false state ments with the government in connection with the two homes. The financial statements he made, according to the grand jury indictment, reduced liabilities of Albion homes by $5,000 and Battle Creek homes by 510,600 in order that the Grand Rapids insuring of fice of 1HA might be influenced to issue commitments to insure certain mortgages. Mrs.

Wests indictment was on two counts of perjury and that of Rex Schnackenberg one count of perjury. Both were listed as record interest holders in four hous ing companies and the Bavarian inn in Grand Rapids. Pacini was indicted on three counts charging him with making false statements to the veterans ad ministration in connection with his ownership and operation of the straits air school near Mackinaw City. An audit report revealed over-payments to him based on padded vouchers which he submitted in the amount of $16,404.67. Two other members of the school staff, Robert McCutcheon and Mrs.

Joan Tesch Swartz, both of Mar shall, were named in the indict ment as accomplices in the padded vouchers. Following the indictments th grand jury adjourned until Aug. 31. Pipe Smoking Champs to Meet At Flint Aug. 14 FLINT, Aug.

1 (UP) Re- knowned puffers from far and wide will gather here Aug. 14-16 when Flint's Arrowhead Pipe club hosts Mie International association of Pike Smokers' clubs. Flint drew this year's convention in honor of Paul T. Spaniola, Flint pipe shop owner who won the world pipe smoking contest at Los Angeles, two years ago. Spaniola took top honors by keeping one bowl of tobacco alive for 88 minutes and two seconds.

Another contest will be held on the second day of the convention here, Spaniola, convention chair man, said he would defend nis mie. Polio Cases climbing aboard for a hop in lower left photo, and at right Maj. Harold Weinman, a "casualty" is theoretically being (State Journal photo). and just to prove their versatility, Capt- Harry O. Davis "set 'er down" at Macklin field at Michigan State college (top photo).

Sgt. Richard Smith is WHIRLYBIKD FOR THE GUARD The first of 10 new Hiller helicopters arrived here for the Michigan a i a I Guard's 46th Infantry division, LAWMAKERS MOVED be eager to be rescued by the new7 The division's new wings are the first of 10 authorized A23B Hiller helicopters, to be delivered here. It and others will be utilized in liaison, reconnaisance and medical evacuation work with the division and be ready for civilian emergency use. The first 'copter and perhaps others will join the Michigan guardsmen on their annual training trek to Camp Grayling next month. BLESSING IN DISGUISE Besides their use by the na tional guard, the new craft are actually a blessing in disguise to millions of Michigan residents, ac cording to Maj.

Harold Weinman, public information oiticer. Bad weather has irequenuy hampered air search parties scan ning the northern woods and lakes tor missing children, nsnermen, soortsmen or other airmen. Fixed wing aircraft are limited by civil aeronautics regulations to flying under only favorable weather conditions. However the helicopter, because of its versatility, has no civil air regulations limiting its use in poor weather, hence searching for missing persons may in the future be carried on by helicopter long after fixed wing craft have returned to their bases. Night searches are possible.

Capt Harry O. Davis of 8L fox-j son regular army aviation ad visor to the Michigan isauonai guard, brought the new helicopter in from Camp Atterbury, to the division's base at Abrams airport near Grand Ledge. Then, accompanied by Sgt. Richard Smith of Grand Ledge, aviation mechanic in charge of the intricate mechanisms of the craft, he brought the ship over the Michigan State college campus Thursday afternoon, and landed it in the center of the Macklin field for a limited press demonstration. Captain Davis, a Korean veteran himself, said the craft is similar to the Bell helicopters currently in use in Korea.

It is the first of this type believed to have been seen in this area. The division's aviation section, because of the new 'copters, has a lot of openings for enlisted men interested in becoming aircraft mechanics specializing in of both fixed and rotary wing aircraft and limited openings for helicopter pilots. "We're mainly interested in ex-military pilots," said Captain Davis. "But we do exoect to train some men with at least private pilot certificates after they've earned commissions preferably as me chanics. The 'copters will only augment, not replace, light aircraft in artil lery liaison worK, me capuun Mounted on skids with a 200 hnrseDower Franklin engine, the helieopter is capable of carrying two litter cases in special jiu mounts and, under favorable con ditions, an extra amDuiaiory jji-Hpnr inside the cockpit with the niint- pxnlamed.

Tho first one is equipped with dual controls and may be used as division Trainer, iie auueu. Build Auditorium tif.tb.OTT. 1 VP) Construc tion of a $150,000 steel and wood auditorium at the state iair grounds has started here. It will seat ana De useu iui mc Billy Graham Crusade, Sept. 27- Oct.

2o. MiMCHliMMMmlM aifcl.uauLiii ask for 1 At Your Dealer! Taf Death Termed World Loss by- its WflTO TRAIN PILOTS for Onondaga Asks For TV License WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (UP) The federal communications com' mission allowed interested parties until Auk. 28 today to file com on assignment of Channel 10 to farma or unonaaga, ivncn. Assignment to Parma was requested both by the Sparton Broadcasting company and Jackson Broadcasting and Telecasting cor-poiation of Jackson, Mich.

Triad Association of no a a has asked Channel 10 be assigned to Onondaga or to farma-unandaga. An FCC spokesman said Channel 10 could not be assigned to both Parma and (fiandaga. The commission will have to choose. I I What's on WJB (MO) WILS 12 :00 Theater of Today :30 Farm Dtsrest :43 Jack White News Weather i News Catholic News Saturday was a close friend of mine and his untimely passing is ileep person' al' loss. "However, my personal feelings are nothing compared with the nation's and the world's loss.

"Bob Taft always placed the in terest of the United States and all humanity above his personal goals, He commanded the respect of all men and his advice- and counsel WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 UP) Michigan members of congress to day mourned the death of their colleague, Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio. Several in statements recalled close personal friendship with the Republican leader.

All lauded him as great American. comments included Sen. Ferguson (R): "Bob Taft the Air The accuracy plied and State Journal does not guarantee the of these listings. They are tup by the radio and television statione are subject to change without notice. Afte -noon Program U3t0) Farm Service Hour American Farmer Get A Hit 4-H Cluh Rhythm at Random News and Soorts News Chuckwaron vil Ch'irkv anon Rhythm Ranch :00 Fun for All :15 :30 City Hosmtal 45 WJIM (ISM) WAHM (910) News Cass Kaid Ticer TodIcs Basfball TtKer Baseball of Bands Scores News' Cass Kaid Navy Show Son of Michigan Music of Note Tiger ix It.

Make It Sones of France Voices of Europe 1320 Masterworks Hall Snorts for the Book The Bandstand Stars new talent, will have an air tryout on the network next Wednesday night for her filmed comedy skit, "Oops It's Daisy" Although Eddie Cantor is on va cation, his Thursday night N. B. C. radio series is going right throuch the summer with material recorded ahead of time The number of operating television, stations has passed tne mam. More than 90 have come on the air in the year or so since the lifting of the ireeze, Car Makers Set Production Mark January -July Output Is 3,852,624 Units DETROIT, Aug.

1 VP) Ward's automotive reports credited United States auto makers with a new January-July passenger car output mark today putting the seven months production at 3,852,624 units. The previous January-July peak was 3,709,893 cars built in that period of 1950. Truck output for Januarv-Julv was 749,263 units, a total reached in less than six months in the record year of 1951. Ward's put this week's output at 133,204 cars and 26.022 trucks. Last week United States factories built 1J4.447 cars and 26,690 trucks, the agency figures showed.

In the comparable 1952 week 14,752 cars and 4,008 trucks were assembled. Canadian factories will build cars and 1,743 trucks this week against 9,140 cars and 2,597 trucks last week and 2,279 cars and trucks in the comparable 1952 week. 'Hi jjliili tijl Jii ill Pi Jj ililui iillj UiilllliJ ANOTHER a in -Action All Star Bands 1 Hormel Gtrla Hollywood Start News Club Club 1320 1 :00 Summer Cruise 1:30 NewsClub 1320 I :00 USA and USAF Bnd. News Club :15 Club 1320 h30 Treasury Show Club 1320 Tome for Today :15 Reserved for Yoa News Club Club 1320 jazz uoncen 45 wils fr :00 Joseoh Hainllne Three Suns :30 Reynolds Snorbi :45 News of Industry News PatU Pare Dinner Date 7 :00 Saturday Chase News Sports Stairway to Syncop-tion Piece :45 The Bookmobile Listen to the Band Sports Trail World News Big City Serenade Author Sneaks Serenade in Blue Saturday Evening Program WJIM 124(1 WKHM (970) and SDorts Serenade News Jim Coffev Police Blotter PEACH SUNDAE Ice Cream 1 Stars by Sweeten Into Jazz :00 Broadway My Beat Gangbusters :45 News Stairway Stairway to Stars una) WON 1M News CaDital Reuort Down You Go News 20 Questions Unshackled Barn Dance Lombardoland To Be Chicaeo Theater Senator's Reoort Music Market News Sones Music Mart Traesury News Starliehters Supper NewsMuSic Music Journey Al Heifers Three Suns Down You Go News Announced 20 Questions Bam Dance Lombardoland Drum Room CMcaeo Theater News Music House of Music Increased 97 During Week 1 new pouo cases were reported in Michigan this week to bring the year's total to 336, the state health department said Saturday. At the same time a year ago, Michigan had 383 polio victims.

The number of new cases report ed this week was an increase of only 13 over a week ago when 84 were reported and healtn depart ment officials said the slight in' crease was "encouraging. Normally, we expect the case load to just about double each week and we were rather surprised when the increase amounted to only 13 new cases, said Dr. F. S. Leeder, chief of the department disease control division.

Dr. Leeder said a year ago last week 78 new cases were reported and the following week a year ago this week 159 cases, or more than double the previous week's figure, were reported. Ask Dismissal Of Election Case BATTLE CREEK, Aug. 1 JP Attorneys for Probate Judge Ed' nuna DmsKe gni luaay to 3uash a warrant charging him a Ti t-a. i with neglect of election commis- sion duties.

Circuit Judge Stephen J. Roth of Flint, named to preside over the case, took the motion to quash under advisement at Judge Blaske's examination. Judge Blaske and Calhoun Coun ty cierk J. Morse were accused by a one-man grand jury of ordering the printing of election ballots without obtaining cost esti mates or determining reasonable costs. Both men, members of the county election commission, plead-ed innocent.

Morse's examination was de layed today until Aug. 11. iormer Gov. Kim Sisler. attor ney for Judge Blaske, argued that the warrant "contains no offense known to law." His partner, Leland W.

Carr, told the court the warrant "draws conclusions as to what a fair price for election ballots' should be." "Poor judgment does not constitute a crime in Michigan." he added. Railroad Man Killed MACKINAW; CITY, Aug. 1 (UP) A 55-year-old New, York Central railroad employe was killed Thursday when a track motorcar he was operating collided with a passenger train. The victim was Roy Lacombe of Mackinaw City who is in charge of electrical maintenance- between here and West Branch. PESOTO DEALERS presenr on TV CLAUDE RAINS on TONIGHT ON Channel 6 9 00 Gunsmoke :30 Saturday Nite :43 10 :00 :15 30 The World Dances Nev9 Music House of Musis Meadowbrook Show had a great bearing on the his tory of our times.

A powerful voice has been stilled at a critical period." Sen. Potter (R-Mich): "It is tragic that we should lose his leadership and valued experience in this critical time. Rep. Clardy (R): "Sen. Tart was one of the Greatest men ever to grace the American scene.

His untimely death will leave a great void. He was the most unselfish and devoted patriot I have ever had the privilege of knowing. America has lost one of its fore most citizens I have lost a friend. It has moved me deeply." Rep. Shafer (R): "The nation has suffered an enormous loss in k1 he passing of Sen.

Taft In an era I demagoguery, political aisnon- esty, evasiveness and incredibly fuzzy thinking, he was a symbol of integrity, forthrightness, cour age and keen analytical powers. His skillful leadership, his loyal support and his wise counsel will be sorely missed by the nation, tne the congress and the Republican party. I personally will deeply miss him as a friend and adviser." Rep. Bentley (R) said Taft's death is a "saddening occurrence and a tremendous loss to thp (win try. Bentlev susrested that the lack if of Taft's leaaeisii.p where he commanded respect on both sides of the aisle, will "make co-operation more difficult." "I think Taft's shoes are too Mg to be filled by anyone," he said.

M. 5. C. Graduate On Talent Show Lt. Wally Decker of Saranac, a Michigan State college graduate, appeared Thursday night on the "Talent Patrol" television program in New York city.

The pro gram will be rebroadcast Monday night, according to relatives here. Lt. Decker, who is stationed at the quartermaster school at Ft. Lee, is a member of a five-piece combo which won an audition. Lt.

Decker played with a local orchestra while attending Michigan State college. He graduated in December, 1952. 4 Michigan Cities Lauded for Safety CHICAGO, Aug. 1 UP) Four Michigan cities rated high today in the National Safety Council's half-year report on traffic deaths. Detroit was declared the second safest city in the group of one million or more population.

Muskegon, Ann Arbor and Birmingham were cited for perfect records among smaller cities. None had a traffic death for the first six months of the year. There were good and bad parts to the council report on tne nation as a whole. On the one hand there were 470 more deaths than for the corre sponding period last year. Deaths were up 4 percent for the first five months.

Travel, however, was up 5 percent. Mileage reports are available only for the five- month period, During the six months period 17,300 persons were killed. Detroit was rated behind only Los Angeles in safety. The cities are rated according to the number of traffic deaths per 1,000 registered vehicles. Los Angeles had a 3.3 rating, Detroit 3.6.

Philadelphia was third with 4.4. Kelly Approved WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 Iff) The senate, driving to clean up its work and adjourn, quickly approved today Pres. Eisenhower's nominees for a number of government posts.

They included Raymond J. Kelly of Michigan, a member of the rail road retirement board. News Music House of Music :45 11 :00 News :15 Bob Reynolds :30 CBS Orchestra :45 Town Orchestra News Milt Berth Orchestra News Chicago atf Nisht Dance Orchestra Saturdays Program News Go to Palladium The accuracy and are ITELEVISION State Journal does not guarantee th of these listings. They are supplied by the radio and television stations subject to change without notice. EATON" VALUE 5:45 Koto Veature 6:00 Trouble with Father 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:00 Larry Storch 8:00 Sat.

Night Fights 9:00 Names the Same 9:30 Candid Camera 10:00 The Web 10:30 TBA 11:00 Sat. Night Theater 12:00 Headline Edition 12:05 TV Highlights WOOD TV Channel 7 10:15 Test Pattern 10:30 Rocket Ranger 11:00 Big Top 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Seminar 1:00 Country Crossroads 1:30 Films of Faith 2:15 Sagebrush Theater 4:00 This Is the Life 4:30 Life Begins at 80 5:00 The Goldbergs 5:30 Lone Ranger. 6:00 Stork Club 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:00 My Hero 7:30 Amateur Hour 8:00 Big Town 8:30 Sat. Night Review 9:00 Medallion Theater 9:30 Private Secretary 10:00 Rocky King 10:30 Who Said That 11:00 Wrestling 12:00 News WJBK TV Channel 9:00 Featurette 9:15 All Around Home 9:30 Mich. Dept.

of Agri. 9:45 Sausage Sinema 10:00 Cartoon Capers 10:15 Rosebud Kiddieland 10:30 Rocket Ranger 11:00 Big Top 12:00 Lone Ranger 12:30 Cowboy G-Man 1:00 TV Bandstand 2:00 The Big Picture 2:30 Featurette 2:45 Jamaica Handicap 3:15 Pioneer Playhouse 4:00 Milky's Movie Party 6:00 Stork Club 6:30 Beat the Clock WJIM TV Channel 6 3:13 Test Pattern 3:30 Movie Matinee Biz Top 6:00 Lone Rtmjter 6:30 My Son Jeep 7:00 Larry Storch 8:00 Sat. Nite Medallion Theater 9:30 Private Secretary 10:00 Burns and Allen 10:30 I've Got a Secret 11:00 IVflestling 12:00 Headline New WKZO TV Channel 3 10:15 Test Pattern 10:20 MorninK Meditations 10:25 TV Highlights 10:30 Rocket Ranger 11:00 The Big Top 12:00 Mr. Wizard 12:30 Foto Feature 1:00 Here's to Health 2:00 Sagebrush Cinema 3:00 Foto Feature 4:30 It News to Me 5:00 Down You Go 5:30 Foy Willing MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH OUR CARPET EXPERT TO CALL ON YOU s. AT YOUR CONVENIENCE Sundays Program 7:00 Larry Storch 8:00 Life Begins at SO 8:30 Facts Forum 9:00 Medallion Theater 9:30 It's News to Me 10:00 Gasinator Theater 11:30 News 11 :45 Weathervane WW TV Channel 4 11:50 News' 12:00 R.

F. D. 4 Country Crossroads 1:00 Vocal Varieties 1:30 Star Gazing 2:00 Front Row Center 3:30 Saturday Hop 4:00 Industry on Parade 4:15 City Affairs 4:30 Cadet Theater 6:00 Meet the Future 6:30 My Son Jeep 7:00 My Hero 7:30 Amateur Hour 8:00 Sat Nite Revue 9:00 Summer Symphony 9:30 Private Secretary 10:00 Boxing 11:00 Saturday Show 12:20 News 11 :00 News 11:15 Playhouse 12 :30 Weathervane WW TV Channel 4 8:50 News 9:00 Crossroads Church 9:30 Frontiers of Faith 10:00 Cartoon Carnival 10:30 Christopher Series 30:45 Garden Show 11:00 Rough Riders 12:00 Forward March 12:30 News Ed Willis 12:45 Adventures in Living Meet congress 1:30 Travel Unlimited 2:00 Bar-4 Ranch 3:00 Youth Wants 3:30 Zoo Parade 4:00 Recital Hall 4:30 Roy Rogers 5:00 Adventure Patrol 5:30 Hopalong Cassidy 6:30 Super Ghost 7:00 Big Payoff 8:00 TV Playhouse 9:00 John Acton 9:30 Meet the Press 10:00 Adventure. Ho 11 :00 Hickeyville Theater 12:20 News eries, furniture and walls, will appear with the carpet patterns and colors of your choice. Of course there is no obligation on your part A skilled carpet representative will bring a complete selection of famous LEES samples to your home.

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