Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 8

STATE JOURNAL Saturday, July 29, Lansing, Michigan Michigan Howell Girl Given $554 For Her Champion Steer By KENNETH HARKNESS ceived 20 cents (Journal Staff Writer) first place pen of FOWLERVILLE, July 29 -Cindy Hearl, 13-year-old rural Howell girl, received a $554 check Friday afternoon for her 990-pound grand champion black steer at Fowlerville fair. unthe steer won top honors here Thursday in the beef judging contest and was sold at the fat stock sale Friday. The purchase price of 56 cents a ound was paid by a Plymouth restaurant. The price was 12 cents a pound was paid by a Plymouth beef sale price. Dr.

R. F. Hauer of Fowlerville bought the reserve champion, a short horn, owned by Jerry Kunzelman of Gregory for 40 cents al pound. Both steers were also named best of their breeds at the fair. The best hereford, owned by Sue Cole of rural Perry, was bought by Warren and Franklin Anderson of Brighton for 42 a pound.

Duane Birbach, Livingston county 4-H agent, said the beef cattle brought an average of 30 cents a pound. "This was seven cents higher than the price paid at Detroit's livestock market," he said. Sharon Miner of Fenton re- Arms OK'd By Senate a WASHINGTON, July 29 (-The senate has given unanimous support to two of President 1 Kennedy's urgent defense requests. Party lines dissolved yesterday as the senate passed in rapid succession: Authorization for $975,570,000 for quick delivery of new missiles, ship and planes. The vote was 81-0.

Authority to hold fighting men or units on duty an extra year and to call up to 250,000 reservists to active duty. The vote was 75-0. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois had urged unanimous senate votes on the bills "to show (Soviet Premier) Khrushchev we mean business." Earlier yesterday the house armed services committee approved the measures by a 37-0 vote. Chairman Carl Vinson (D- Ga), said he would ask house action early next week.

Meanwhile, the additional $3,454,600,000 asked by Kennedy to strengthen conventional fighting forces was tacked onto the regular annual defense money bill 1 by a senate appropriations subcommittee. Sen. A. Willis Robertson (D-Va) manager for the money bill, said senators agreed to withhold details until the full appropriations committee gives its approval Tuesday. But other senators said the committee not only put in all of the President's, latest another requests, $1 billion but worth of defense items.

Watchdog Pal Only Of Thieves KALAMAZOO, July 29 (UPI)George Raher got tired of thieves breaking into his tavern in suburban Eastwood so he bought a vicious watchdog and made it a practice to leave him unleashed in the building at night. Kalamazoo township police tested the dog several times by rattling the door and the pooch "almost came through the glass to get at us." Raher even had trouble getting the dog to let him in when he came to open up. Not this morning, though. The tavern keeper found that thieves had visited him again during the night, taken an undetermined amount of money--and his watchdog. Brazell Appointed To Oil Council (Special to The State Journal) ALMA, July 29 Reid Brazell, president of Leonard Refineries, and president of the National Petroleum Refiners association, has again been appointed to ex officio membership on the national petroleum council.

The council, consisting of 110 active leaders in the petroleum and gas industries, acts in an advisory capacity to the federal government, through the secretary of the interior and the department's office of oil and gas on important matters concerning petroleum and gas resources and their use. Emil Irked At Kennedy Mazey Says President Not Doing Enough to Aid Unemployed DETROIT, July 29 (UPI) Emil Mazey, United Auto Workers -treasurer, levelled his guns at the A. F. L. -C.

I. 0., President Kennedy and congress and the Chrysler corporation at a rally of unemployed auto workers last night. Addressing unemployed workers of Dodge Local 3, Mazey said that he was "dissatisfied with the results of the merger between the A. F. C.

I. He also condemned President Kennedy and congress for what he termed their "collective failure" to aid the nation's unemployed. Mazey attributed the drop in employment at Chrysler's main Dodge plant from 33,000 in 1953 to the current figure 6,000 to "the lack of ability of Chrysler to sell cars." "We will have to wait and see if the new president, Lynn Townsend, has something besides cash register for a heart. The first thing he did when he took over as the No. 2 man in the Chrysler setup was to fire 7,000 salary workers," he said.

The U. A. W. leader then said was greatly "disappointed in (the timidity and indecision of President Kennedy in dealing with the problems of unemployed workers." "If the President can use his full powers to seek $3.5 billion to meet the Berlin crisis in order to the people of Berlin, why protect. he use these same powers to protect the economic freedom of million unemployed workers?" he asked.

He also called the A. F. L. C. I.

O. to task for "not doing enough in the field of unemployed workers." "The A. F. L. C.

I. O. has been bankrupt when dealing with the problems of unemployment. They better do something fast or we'il do it for them," he added. Former Albion Professor Dies (Special to The State Journal) ALBION, July 29 Services were being held in Cleveland Saturday for Dr.

Frank T. Carlton, 87, Albion college professor of economics from 1906 to 1919, who died Wednesday after an extended illness. Dr. Carlton taught at DePauw university eight years after leaving here and thereafter was a faculty member of Case School of Applied Science in Cleveland, of which he was a graduate. Dr.

Carlton served on Albion's first city charter commission in 1914- 15, and was president of the Michligan Academy of Science in 1919. He also served on a state child labor committee for some years. Albion college conferred an honorary doctor of laws degree on him in 1932. A daughter survives. His wife, Nellie, died some years ago.

Seven Die In Traffic Police Hunt Hit and Run Driver Who Killed Muskegon Man (By Journal Wire Services) tor Johnson of The Forest Wyckoff chased by a cents a pound. Marking the urday night will performance by Grand Ol' Opry a pound for her of lambs from LesMason. hogs owned by of Fenton was purHowell market for 22 2 Children Lose Lives Youngsters Drown Where Shallow Creek Drops to 10-Foot Depth PONTIAC, July 29 (R--Two Pontiac youngsters drowned yesterday at the spot where a shallow creek suddenly becomes 10 feet deep. The victims, Robert Lemus, 9, and Sarah Lee Perkins, 8, were playing a creek normally 6 inches deep. But they plunged into a spot where the bottom falls away suddenly.

The drownings, were the 19th and the the year in Oakland county. L. C. Kirksey, 14, an uncle of the Perkins girl, said he had been playing in the creek in Murphy park along with the victims, a brother of the Perkins girl, and two of Lemus' brothers. He said he stepped in the hole and 1 others followed him.

Kirksey said he struggled to shore and pulled out Robert Lee Perkins, 3, and Armando Lemus, 7. He said he is unable to swim. end the fair grandstand Minnie Pearl of fame. Find Doctor For Clinic On Island ST. JAMES, Beaver Island, July 29 (UPI)-Beaver islanders today had the green light from the state health department to go ahead and get sick, although it would be better for them if they wait until Sept.

1. A physician to replace Dr. Frank E. Luton, retiring at 82, has been found to take care of the 200 or so permanent residents of the Lake Michigan island. He is Dr.

Sydney S. Schochet, 68, who has been pathologist at Chippewa County War Memorial hospital, Sault Ste. Marie, for a number of years. Duties for the island physician include taking care of visitors to the island, more numerous in summer than winter, as well as watching over permanent residents. Islanders had expressed the fear that they would have to go back to the mainland this winter if a resident doctor, who is paid by the state in addition to his fees, were not found.

One problem in luring doctors to the island, despite its well equipped clinic, is that the island is accessible only by plane in the winter, and ferry boat or plane in the summer. Dr. Schochet attended Tulane university medical school and studied at the Universities of Pennsylvania and Chicago medicail schools. He previously practiced medicine at Two Rivers, Manitowoc and Chilton, and Hancok and Port Huron. He also taught at the University of Mississippi and taught and practiced.

in Chicago. GRAND HAVEN, July: 29 (P) John Borden, former father-in-law of Adlai Stevenson, died at his home in nearby West Spring Lake after a long illness. He was 78. Borden was the father of Mrs. Ellen Stevenson of Chicago, divorced wife of the current United States ambassador to the United Nations and twice unsuccessful Democratic candidate for president.

Borden, a native of New York and a graduate of Yale university, had lived in West Spring Lake for about 30 years. He was a founder of the Yellow Cab company and an organizer of Dutch refinery at nearby Muskegon. He also was a member of the Illinois State bar Survivors include his widow, Frances, two sons. five daughters and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday with burial at West Spring Lake.

ExOf Adlai Dies at West Spring Lake. Barnes Home Grown Vine Ripened Fire Cracker Tomatoes Are Ready Now Buy Them by The Pound at Barnes Flower Patio 725 W. Barnes Phone IV 5-5431 AT PREP SCHOOL. Gary L. Hoyt, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer E. Hoyt, R. 4, Charlotte, has been selected to attend the air force academy preparatory school, Colorado, in August. Hoyt was graduated from Charlotte high school in June, 1959, and entered service in October, 1959, to receive his basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

He then served at Goodfellow AFB, Texas, after which he was as signed his present position with USAF security service, San Antonio. Hoyt, on his duty time, has completed a year college in San Antonio, which will go toward a political science degree. U-M Given $517,256 ANN ARBOR, July 29 (P)-The University of Michigan board of regents accepted a total of 256 in gifts and grants yesterday, including $155,000 from General Motors corporation. G. M.

donated $125,000 to the institute of industrial health and $30,000 to the Phoenix nuclear energy research project. Carnegie corporation gave the first of three $25,000 grants for mental health research and the Ford Foundation donated $43,000 for a mathematics in business study program. Other grants included $25,000 from the Upjohn company, Kalamazoo, $18,000 from the Searle foundation, Chicago, for the pharmacy research building fund, and the first of a $63,000 anonymous donation for a universityowned radio station near Grand Rapids. Camp Meeting Is Under Way At Eaton Rapids EATON RAPIDS, July 29-Missionary Day will be held at 3 p. m.

Wednesday at the Methodist church's camp meeting that opened here last Thursday and closes Aug. 6. Special sessions for youth are held 9 a. m. daily and for children at 10:30 a.

m. The annual association meeting will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday. A candlelight service will be held following a tabernacle serv-000 lice Thursday evening.

Seven persons were killed in the early hours of the weekend on Michigan highways, one a hit-andrun victim. Muskegon police are searching for the driver who struck and killed John Michael Connelly, 21, Muskegon, early Connelly was struck down as he walked along Summit st. near the northern city limits, about 3 a. m. The driver of hit-run car sped away after striking the victim.

The other early weekend victim was William Hall Richardson, 26, New Baltimore, a civilian employe of the air force at Selfridge AFB near Mt. Clemens. Richardson's car went out of control and struck a pole along Gratiot just north of Mt. Clemens. The accident happened at 6:22 p.

m. yesterday, according to state police. Theodore Maryland Stanford, 21, of Detroit, died Saturday in a collision between his car and a semi-trailer truck on M-37 about miles south of Traverse City. Bryan K. Donnelly, 20, of Fraser, was injured fatally Friday night when his motorcycle and a car collided on US-25 near Mt.

Clements. Carl M. Ganje, 19, ot Waterford township, was injured fatally Saturday in a head-on collision on US-10 outside Pontiac. The other driver, John C. Williams, 39, of Southfield, was injured seriously.

Mrs. Morris Whifield, 66, of Waterford township, died within two hours of being injured Saturday in a two-car collision at an intersection a mile west of Pontiac. John M. Seven, 25, of Grand Rapids, was killed Saturday when his car ran out of control in Grand Rapids and struck a roadside commemorative stone. In addition to the Michigan accidents, two St.

Clair Shores, children were injured fatally Saturday in a two-car collision near Sarnia, Ont. Five others were injured critically in the Canadian accident. The dead children, whose names were not immediately available, were a girl about 3 months and a boy about 6. They were the children of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Francis Jones. Jobs End At Norge MUSKEGON, July 29 (-Production lines at Norge Division of Borg-Warner corporation stopped yesterday- SO did jobs for 1,000 employes. The firm is moving to Ft. Smith, leaving an empty plant in adjacent Muskegon Heights. Unemployment already is severe in this area.

Aside from warehouse workers, who will continue shipping refrigerators and freezers for some time, only a few hundred other Norge Division employes will be working next week. Waitresses in restaurant across the street waited in vain for the usual rush of Norge workers yesterday. The big layoff permanent already had begun. There was some hope for help. Clifford Webb, industrial commissioner of the greater Muskegon chamber of commerce, said he is awaiting word for a New Jersey firm that has shown interest in the plant.

He did not name the firm. Webb said the firm would employ 600 to 800 persons but has advised him that it is in no hurry it to move. He said he believes could be induced to transfer operations if the area could provide about $350,000 in moving costs. Norge officials have agreed to lease or sell any part of the building with the specification that it be used for manufacturing purposes, Webb said. Ionia Patient Walks Off Job IONIA, July 29-A scar marked patient of the Ionia state hospital for the criminal insane escaped from a trusty camp here Friday night.

He is Richard L. Slessman, 30, of Flint. Slessman walked off from a trustys inmate job at the institution's power house. He was missed at the dinner time checkin. He was committed to the hospital Nov.

16, 1959 by the Genesee county circuit court as a criminal sexual psychopath after being arrested on an indecent liberties charge. Hospital officials said he had a scar in the middle of his forehead and above and below his left eye. He also has a scar on his right hand. Officials said he is not dangerous. Area Births WILLIAMSTON To Mr.

and Mrs. Jack C. Callihan, 83 W. Sherwood a daughter, Loretta Sue, July 25. at Edward W.

Sparrow hospital in Lansing. Area Deaths Edward W. Barber HOWELL. July 29-Edward W. Barber, died at his home in Okemos.

He was a former deputy sheriff Howell. He is survived by his wife. George of two sons. Edward daughter. Howell Mrs.

Pa- and Holt; a tricia Lowe Florence of Haslett, and, one sister, Cronkright Bath. Fuservices will be Monday from the MacDonald funeral home at Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery in Howell. Louis J. Amel CRYSTAL. July 29- -Louis J.

Amel. his home here. Surviving are the widow. died Friday of a heart ailment at Doris; a brother, Arno, Brotherton. and three sisters.

Mrs. Edgar Gasch. Chilton. Mrs. Jessie Huebschman.

Calumet. and Mrs. Charles Grant. Los Angeles. Services will be at 2 p.

m. Sunday at the Huyck funeral home. Burial will be in Elm Hall cemetery. Mrs. Mattie Ladd DANSVILLE.

July 29 Mrs. Ladd. 81, died at the Holloway Nursing home. Mason. Friday.

A lifelong resihere had been in failing health for about two months. Surviving is a brother, Alie Braman of Dansville. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the Vogt funeral home and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.

Herbert A. Armbrustmacher FOWLER. July 29 Services for Herbert A. Armbrustmacher. 48, of Colony will be at 9 a.

m. Monday at Most Holy Trinity church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Henry M. Murphy ST.

LOUIS, July 29 Henry M. Murphy. 74. of St. Louis and formerly of Shepherd, died Friday at his residence at 108 N.

Watson st. after a four-year illness. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are the widow, Ethel: a daughter. Mrs.

John Knopinski. -Danville. a brother. Edward. St.

Francisville. a sister. Sister Mary Frances Murphy. and two granddaughters. Services will be at 10 a.

m. Monday at St. Joseph Catholic church. Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery. A rosary will be said at 9 p.

m. Saturday at the Carter funeral home. Ernest Derry ST. LOUIS. July 29 -Ernest Derry of St.

Louis died Friday night at the Gratiot Community hospital in Alma. The body is at the Carter funeral home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, NEAR ALMA-Nearly 10 miles of US-27 freeway between Ithaca and the Alma-St. Louis area will be opened to traffic soon. This aerial photo shows a section of the new freeway southeast of Alma and St.

Louis. The Lincoln rd. interchange is shown in the foreground. Old US-27 runs through the center of the picture. Completion of the new freeway will give motorists a continuous divided, four-lane highway between Lansing and Mt.

Pleasant, a distance of 70 miles. Municipal Power Sale Proposed BAY CITY, July 29 (P--Mayor Donald E. Powers Friday proposed to city council that Bay City sell its municipal electric system to Consumers Power company. He estimated the system, which furnishes home and street light and industrial power, would bring $5 to $6 million. Consumers Power spokesmen had no immediate comment on the mayor's proposal.

"I think we are in direct violation of private enterprise," the insurance salesman mayor told councilmen, adding: "When there is a dollar to be made the business. should be farmed out to private enterprise." Powers directed the council's electric light committee to investigate the advisability of sale, which would require a three-fifths favorable vote in a referendum. The city, system returned a profit $61,000 in the fiscal year ended last June 30, in addition to paying for $68,000 in storm damages that year. Municipal authorities said rates of the cityowned system generally were about 13 percent below those of Consumers prevailing in this area. Swindler Sentenced: GRAND RAPIDS, July 29 (UPI) -George Allen of Cairo, who swindled one prominent North Carolina Negro professional man by playing upon his friendship for another, Friday was sentenced to years in federal prison.

Allen, 48, was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Raymond W. Starr on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses July 3 at Eau Claire, Mich. Allen pleaded guilty July 14. The itinerant farmer bilked Dr.

Andrew Best of Greenville, out $20. He accomplished the trick by calling Dr. Best, North Carolina's Negro physician of the year, and telling him that Dr. R. A.

Hawkins of Charlotte, N.C., the state's Negro dentist of the year, had been hurt in an auto accident. Allen identified himself as Rev. J. Hicks and said he had been traveling with Hawkins. When he called again asking for $50, Best telephoned Hawkins and learned the man had not been injured and knew no "Rev.

Hicks." Cubans Can Enlist WASHINGTON, July 29 (UPI) -The government has set up machinery to make it easier for Cuban refugees in the United States to volunteer for service in this country's armed forces. Defense department officials said the plan was part of the health, education and welfare department's scheme for resettling refugees from Fidel Castro's regime. Under the plan, Cubans from 18 to 26 years old could volunteer the through services. draft boards for any of They could enter the army, navy, marines or air force for two years. Defense department officials said it was the only program that would allow volunteers to be taken into the services through draft boards.

Other volunteers go to recruiting offices of the service they want to enter. Officials said there would be no special combat force of Cubans for a Cuban invasion. They will be assigned to regular militry units, they said. Cuban volunteers for military service will not become American citizens just because they served in the armed forces. Won't Go Back, Two Cubans Say MIAMI, July 29 (P)-Two of Fidel Castro's 10 prisoner-envoys have decided not to return to jail in Cuba on Monday, a spokesman for the envoys said today.

"We tried to convince them to change their minds when we learned about it yesterday," said Gustavo Garcia Montes, the spokesman. He added that a public statement would be issued later. Three members of a new tractors-for-freedom committee, made up of Cuban exiles, are to accompany the prisoners to Havana when their parole ends Monday. FIDEL'S PLAN The committee members received an authorization from the Cuban government to come. They would like to work out an agreement under which Fidel Castro would trade prisoners for tractors piecemeal; a certain number of prisoners for each tractor.

Ernesto Freyre, committee secretary and former Havana lawyer, said the committee's plans would not be changed by the decision of the two prisoners. He would not go the specific reason the two men gave for not wanting to return to Cuba as they told Castro they would when allowed them come here on June 24 to work for an exchange of tractors for prisoners. The two men themselves were not reached for comment. They are Reynaldo Pico, 26, a bus conductor before he fled from Cuba, and Milton Collazo, 27, once a member of Fulgencio Batista's army. Both are married and their wives are still in Cuba.

Flint May Get 1,000 New Jobs FLINT, July 29 Anderson Tank company has announced that mass production of a new bomb shelter and a proposed dition to its Flint plant may create 1,000 additional jobs. A. J. Fishler, vice president and general manager, said a family-sized shelter will be put into full scale production next week. He said the firm plans a square foot addition to its plant.

The underground all-steel shelter, approved by the federal civil defense office, can accommodate a family of five for two weeks once it has been stocked with food. It has four bunks, a complete air ventilating system and toilet facilities. The living area measures by 12 feet. your State Journal Ad The Medium Powerful Enough to Do the Job ALONE! Read in Central Michigan by a Quarter-million People Daily North Aurelius Rites Scheduled Sunday, afternoon at 3 o'clock a groundbreaking service will be held at the North Aurelius community, Eifert and W. Columbia rds.

just south of the Lansing city limits. Ground will be broken for a new educational unit on the present church sanctuary with plans for its use by late summer. Special music and special speaker will be provided. Hospital Rates Up at Hillsdale (Special to The State Journal) HILLSDALE, July 29-Rates at Hillsdale hospital go up 10 percent Tuesday to help raise for hospital addition approved last spring by voters. OPEN SUNDAYS TOMORROW 1PM to 6PM LIBBEY SHAM TUMBLERS PKG.

of 8 oz. Size Made to Patterns and Sell Frosty at Wrought Meadow Iron 99' $2.49 CLARK'S DISCOUNT Dept. Store S. WASHINGTON AT MT. HOPE.