The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 8

I' FAC2 E2CHT THE NEWS-PALLADIUM. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. MONDAY, JUNE 4, Automobile Announcement Employment Fathers And Sons Organize New Group Security Parley Still Snarled Up Wind Law Held Charts Course To Enduring Peace Si. ifllFlfllTIf to Miller, John Miller, Jim Ward, Vance Frederick, Vance Fisher, Richard Woodey, Jack Ross, in, Elden Butzbaugh, Richard May-forth, Donald Mayforth. 2nd row Elton Ingram Wm.

Ginter, Clyde Thorp, Melvin Benson, Irvin Hahn, Sr. Bob Mayforth. 1st row Baird Ingram, BUI Ginter, John Thorp, Lee Benson, Irvin Hahn, Jr. The Poiawatomie officers are: Chief, A. K.

Woodley; tally-keeper, Alden Bierman; wampum bearer, Irvin -Harm, Indian Runner, Jack Ross III, and Tom-Tom beater, Elden Butzbaugh, Jr. Back row Chet Nichols, Ed Miller, Alden Bierman, Vance Fisher, A. K. Woodley, Jack Ross, II, Elden Butzbaugh, Charles May-forth. Third row Billy Nichols, Dick Masons In Reception, Winner Honor Grand Master Roscoe Burch Approximately 250 Masonic brethren, their families and friends from and various lodges throughout the state, assembled in Sonner Hall at the Congregational church Satu" day evening compliment Ro coe Burch ar.

the Grand Lodg of Michigan Masons on the elevation of the newly elected officers to their severa Grand Lodge po sitions. Grand Master Burch was the especial guest of honor, having been recently elevated to that position at the R. J. BURCH May meeting of the Grand Lodge. Eastern Star Serves- Dinner A preliminary reception was held at the lodge from whence the Grand Lodge proceeded to the church where the banquet was held.

A delicious chicken banquet was served by the ladies of Colonial Chapter No. 319 O. under the capable leadership of Mona Brown, Worthy Matron. During the serving of the banquet, a stringed orchestra under Karl Schlabach rendered orohestral selections. Virgil McClure, Worshipful Master of Lake Shore Lodge, opened the speaking part of the program with a few well chosen remarks, thanking those among the brethren who had co-operated to make the oc-casion an outstanding success.

Especially deserving of praise was Past Master Herman Vogt, chairman of, the arrangements committee. Carl Moshier, Past Master from Dowagiac, was introduced as toast-master and kept the audience in a happy mood with his facetious remarks and stories. Grand Lodge Officers Greeted To Dr Kenneth LvonS Past. Grand Master, was assigned the task of introducinar the various- of- Lost and Found LOST Maw 27. tn or near Lion's bar, lady's wrist watca.

Aterille Iron. li ra th. 1411 Morton K. rfoe. ma-rrared on back.

Reward. Ph. a-M14. Ia -MemorUm t-A IN MEMORY IA. Richard Paul Clements who passed away June 4, 1M4.

33 years. Nor. Jl. Dear Richard yon are not forgotten. Though on earth you are bo mora.

StUl la memory you are with us. As you always were before. One year ago yoa left us. And our hens are filled with pain. But in Heaven's domain.

In time to come we know, we ahall meet again. No one knows how much we miaa No one knows the bitter pain. We hare suffered since we lost yon. Life has never been the same. In our hearts your memory lingers.

Sweeter, tender, forged and true. is not a day. Dear Richard. That we do not mtu you, But God needed another bud to make his wreath complete. So he took you.

Dear Richard, to fill the vacant seat. MR. MRS. LOUIS VOESCHER. C.

MRS. ARNOLD CLEMENTS A SON, JERRY. CPL. ft MRS. HERBERT CLEMENTS, 3e MRS.

RAYMOND CLEMENTS. BERTHA COLLINS. Special Notice THE MARTTNTJALBj School District Ho. will hare its annual meeting on Monday. June 11.

it I p. n. for the purpose of discussing -A voting on purchase of a portable school bidg. railing funds for same. There will also be the election of school district officers the transaction of such other business aa may law fully come before it.

O. Wetter, director. FOR NEW renewal subscriptions for The Saturday Evening Post At other magazines. CaU Bessie BenefieL tTTS, Bonded Curtis Pub. Co.

Representa tive. NOTICE We collect all kinds cotea as aceta. No collect, no eng. Chandler Collection Agency. W.

Main. Automobile Tractors 7-B WE BUY USED HOUSE TRAILERS Advise rear, model, condition, length and price expected. ELLEN JONES, Calumet Avenue, Hammond. Indiana. NEW SmaU garden tractor on CaU Har.

731I-P11. rubber. McCORMTCK Deerlng 10-M tractor on rubber er steel. Also rm. size hemtrola, llke rew.

mL No, McDonald. Oeo. L. Robinson. FOR SALE Tractor, 10.30 on rubber.

Od. eond. Harold Bahm. mi. of Bpinks uoraera.

-n. Automobile Repairing ALL CAR REPAIR SERVICE Hudson Sales A Servloe 8 KELLY OARAOl 31S E. Main nr. ran Accessories, Tires and Part CLIFF MARTIN'S SALES SERVICE Briggs SU-atton Motors Parts and Repairing. Outboard Motor Repairing.

60S Ship St. sM JcaMDb Washing Gr Greasing Radiators Blown Out D-X Gas Oil URICK'S SERVICE STATION Colfax Wall Ph. 6428 RE-BUILT MOTORS r-9 Ford M. ea. Model A A Motor Plymouth A Dodge Motor VFRWDM HOFP la.

I XI I ejafl 'Wl 790 Pair Are. Ph. -1 Skelly Sales Gr Service 310 E. MAIN The most modern shop tn Southwestern Michigan Body fender work. Frarjie wheel aligninsr.

Washing fc simonizinff. Complete gnmng. Carburetor ignition General Repairing On all makes. HUDSON SALES SERVICE OPEN 24 HOURS Phillip's 66 Gas Oil MtgeeTJkaeeejs rer Sale 9-A CALL ON "CHEl" NICHOLS Ubby-Owens-Pord Safety glaao Radiator Repair MM TERR RD. DIAL VOt Aatometive Wanted WANTED Used Cars and Tracks (High Prices QuicV Action! Wt want ywrr friendship NOW 'and LATER, when yon want to buj another ear.

CITIES CHEV Inc. twin ABtcmothre Wanted FoggPaysMore For wrecks, see me before you sell. Frank M. Fogg 1091 Terr. B.

H. Ph. 5-12055-1084 CARS ttt A wmwn No Delay. Drive in and get your cash. (BENDER'S USED MARKET CAR oh ami.) 510 W.

Main USED CARS WANTED No Delays- No Red Tape Top Legal Prices BECKER BROTHERS Territorial at Pair Phone B-2U1 IP YOUR Car Is for sale see OUle White. Will pay top dollar for jour car. Brinf your tiue witn you. OLIVER WHTIE MOTOR SALES INO, 300 TERRITORIAL PH. 401 We Pay OOOD MONEY Por OOOD USED CARS Come and Bee Us It Pays Barts Motor Co, (tb A Water Sts.

Dodge-Plymouth Dealers Since 1934 WANTED PICKUP Truck In fd. cond. Will pay cash. 53 Agard near Mercy hospital. Employment Help Wanted, Male or Female 11 wanted Saleslady salesman, penna-sent portion, d.

future, pleasant work ing eond. State age At exp. If any. Re ply Box 31. eo News-Palladium.

WANTED Someone to wash painted walls. 15 E. Wauconda. OOOD JOBS Por exp. A In exp.

offloe workers now es after the war. Oppor tunity to work up to executive positions In local arm long established her. Best working cond. Employees Informed at this ad. Write Box 337.

eo N. P. According to War Manpower Regulations, male workers, or over must obtain Job referral from the United Statea Employment Service before making a change. HELP WANTED la aU depta. Blough's Bnpire Cleaners.

DIBHWASHEA WANTED-4 days a week. Good wages. Apply Restaurant, sc. Jo. SALESMAN Or saleswoman with experi ence in selling.

Inq. 104 W. Mala PI dellty Par Co. Male Help Wanted WANTED -Reliable man, 34 to B0, to work in grocery or meat dept. Also delivery boy.

Ph. 8. WANTED Elder); man for part time yard work ds care of rabbits. Apply 1U Harry Ave. after p.

m. Men Wanted Experienced Blacksmith, Industrial Truck Drivers, Sweepers, Stockers, Laboreri. Auto ST. JOSEPH W. M.

C. Rule Apply. WANTED Man for general farm work. Prefer single man. A Talon Dairy Farm, Bangor 4341.

WANTED Man acquainted with onto body wreck work. Vernon B. Bboff. ttt Pair Ave." Ph. (-1320.

BKLLBOTS Wanted. Apply office. Hotel Vincent manager's WANTED Night clerk. Apply Hotel Vin cent. Mgr.

office, WANTED Boys 14 to 11 yrs. old Apply yviBwa. nyjuin uumnr. WANTED Trock drivers. Apply Benton uaroer yarns.

Brown lot Coal Co. MEN For Bat work. I. e. Penney Co.

OOOD OPPORTUN1TI With growing looal organisation tor man not over 3t to have charge of office, purchasing, telephone Inquiries, and service to customers. Work very Interesting. Must have good personality together with some mechanical experience. State age.scfaoollng, present er previous employment. Reply by letter only.

An replies held strictly eon-Bdentlal. Write Box 301, ee H. P. IIP. MARRIED Man for fruit farm.

By month or day. One capable of assuming responsibilities. Od. proposition for right party. New tenant house.

Write full particulars how to locate yon. Box S15X eo News-Palladium. WANTED Boy or young man. Most be able to drive truck. Apply Quality Fruit store, ITT, Pipestone.

MECHANIC er HELPER Wanted, won without tools. Midwest Transit Ool. 311 ttb St WANTED experienced truck drivers. Ply Midwest Transit 114 ttfa St. WANTED Truck Driver Can make good money tf willing to work.

Bonos offered for steady worker WelbbCoalCo. 301 North Shan Drive phone 1163 Benton Earbor Hale Help Wasted IS FIND YOUR POST-WAR CAREER ia AUTO BODY as FENDER work, including metal work, WKLDIMO and spray painting. Easy to learn now in your spare time. Chance for good Job or a ahop of your own. We'll show you how.

Here's one of the most profitable branches of the big Auto business. Oet the facts. Write today. Utilities. Eng.

Inst. 3301, ee News-Palladium. WANTED ,2 experienced 1st class tool andO die makers. None others needo Wply. Wages commensurate with ability and experience.

Ex- cellent post-war opportunity. Kaywood Corporation Benton Harbor WMC RULES APPLY Truck Drivers and Helpers Immediately TO DELIVER 8,600 TONS OF COAL Steady Employment Apply at Yard Office West Main Street CONSUMERS COAL CO. Female Help Wanted 13 COOK ai Waitreaa wanted. Colonial Hotel, Paw Paw Lake. WANTED A graduate nurse and practical nurse to work at the County Hospital In Hartford.

Maintenance will be furnished if desired. Please apply to Louise Wilkinson, Director Van Buren County Social Welfare Office. Hartford or to Mrs. Helen Dixon, Supt. of Nurses at the' County Hospital.

WANTED Hostess. Apply Hotel Vincent Mgr. office. TWO GIRLS WANTED For long distance training: starting June 1L MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. See Mia Lindholm Cav0 Wanted luacninisr, or apprentice; tool die maker.

rermanetit poet-war joo. REMINGTON RAND -CO. 1Anr.rm TCorivw WANTED CHrl or woman to share home with set i Iceman's wife. IMS Cotfae WANTED 1 eashler bookkeeper. Oatf oe, Benton- Harbor.

WANTED Woman to assist generat housekeeping July A) August, farm re-f sort. Ph. 33F4. Olenn. Mrs.

Bryan, Sol aven. ate Mo. S. arOTHER'S HELPER Wanted. High school girl preferred.

Write Box 31T, co News-4 Palladium. WANTrrt Typist St phone operator. Apj ply parson. Western Union. WANTED Woman to do cooking at light house work for young couple.

No chtl4 dren. Room, board at salary. Call NileaJ WANTED Waitress experienced. wagea, or night cook. Harbor taurant.

Ph. WANTED For mornings, trained typist rpistfi no previous working experience neees sary. Midwest Transit Lines, ot. m. t-iio.

WANTED Woman Vt days, work ten light. Harry Utowich. Ph. t-uo. WANTED Young or middle aged wornf an, wtuie or eoiorea, tor coormr light housework.

Must be neat ft fined. Private room furnished. wages. CaU 4789. WOMAN For gen.

housework. mints, iter, required. Excellent Inq. Ml Oolfax. WANTED Women to work in small cafe terla feeding telephone em-' ployees only.

Good working conditions. 40-hour weekv time and one-half for overtime. Meals and uniforms furnished. Inquire at Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Situations Wanted, Female 3 UNENCUMBERED efficient white woma wishes position es housekeeper.

Like children. Box 31S ce News-Palladium. WOMAN With ami job as housekeeper, st 104 Lavettc. .11 children wants Ph. 4-1044 or Icq WANTED At once, position as bookkeep er, general office clerk.

-ce Mews-PenadUn, Box SM. 3 DO TOO have Extra typing joe wwei earner rn. suus. Business Service Mteccilauieexis Suikw .1, TRANSFER AJvD T-1I7S. HAUUKOv FHOJ, MENDING -And repairing men's ehiru eollara, pockets; skirts shortened, sir pen: eoata lined.

441 Ttneyerd. I WANTED Washing er tronmg to do my home as plsm on''-' tltftxets. 113 OoL'ei Fa. -la. I U.

S. Seeking Solution Of Veto Voting issue SAN FRANCISCO. June 4-AP) The United States is seeking some way out of the conference stalemate on the veto voting issue, but without the slightest yielding on its own insistence that there must be no veto on the right of discussion in a world security If American leadership fails to break the deadlock in which Russia is at odds with this country Britain, China and France on this one point the United Nations Conference may produce a wide-open floor fiiTM in its clnsins- rlnva And even though the charter is approved as it now stands, it may be accepted by some countries only with reservations. Guillermo Beit, Cuban delegate, said that would be true in the case of his country and that he expects many small nations to suck together on the veto is sue. Rests With MOwm Ambassador Andrei Gromyko has reported to Moscow that the other big powers would not accept his government's rigid interpretation of tne veto tnat it should apply even to preliminary discussion in the council.

This puts the next move up to Moscow as to whether it In terpretation may be softened. Anotner Dig live meeting was Called for today, following one last night and two Saturday. Except for their differences of opinion over tnis one question the powers were reported making rapid progress toward resolving all other conference issues on which they are acting jomuy. Last night's meeting completed agreement in principle if not in actual words on 14 out of 18 problems which were before them when the current series of speed-up talks started- at Secretary of State Stet-tinius' hotel apartment Friday night. Questions other than vt which no agreement has been reach ed yet are final points in a plan for international trusteeships, changes in wording which the French are asking in provisions for special aeiense treaties against the enemy states of this war, whether the ProDosed assemhlv nf ail TTnrwt Nations should have the right to aiscuss any international situation rather than just peace and security questions, and whether the veto vote should apply to charter amend ments.

Legats NOTICE or ANNrtai. niTrac Notice: The annual meeting of the school umrict no. iu oi we township of Benton for the election of school district Candidates! inh n.i ...4 1 nwuni ti Bower. Meeting will be held at the Bard nouM in icnooi district no. 10.

Benton township. Berrien County, Michigan, commencing at four o'clock to eight o'clock p. m. on Monday the 11th of June. 1945..

Dated this 1st day of June. 1948. Signed GEO ROE TRUHN. Secretary of the Board of School District No. 10.

June 4. I. I. 7, t. NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION The annual election of the School District of the City of Benton Harbor.

Michl-tan, for the election of two members of the Board of Education, will be held at tne city Hall on Monday, June 11. IMS. Polls open at o'clock In the forenoon and close at six o'clock In the afternoon. The following candidates have qualified by filing the required nominating petitions. For full term of four years: CARL A.

MITCHELL H. O. WESTER VELT J. R. LONOACRK.

Secretary of the Board of Education. May It, IMS. June 1, 1, 4, f. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Allegan, Oasa, Berrien and Tan Buren Counttea. One year $8.00 Six months 1.75 Three months 3.00 This rate, for delivery by mail only on R.

D. routes and town where delivery by local arrier It not available, MAIL SUBSCRIPTION ELSEWHERE One year gflOO Six months coo Three months S.00 By Carrier 30c per week. Want Ad Replies S3 61 Tl 78 80 83 85 93 ICS 109 111 115 138 139 141 147 149 156 160 165 181 193 206 219 237 343 345 249 262 264 367 270 273 280 384 385 386 388 291 294 SCO 301 305 306 311 313 315. Announcements Lost and Found LOST Brown billfold containing money. A gas book.

Liberal reward. Arnold Mack. 13S Highland Ave. Ph. Sill.

POUNDie-ft. rowbeat adrift on 8. Joseph river, jonn A. Kelly, P. O.

Bos 44, 8a. Joseph. LOST Big. brown Chow dog. Finder piease ru.

t. Walter Anderson. LOST Ration books Ha 4, leased to Kenneth El son Marguerite Roosevelt; also book No. Issued to Kenneth Kaon, (li E. Main.

LOST Last Mon. silver overseas bracelet inscribed "Prosa Willis to S-1775. LOST Man's Longino wrist watch bet. Pere Marowette railroad bridge As So. pier, St.

Joseph. Keepsake. Reward. ph. t-iaaa ifXT Wed.

night in Liberty theater rose rtm leasee. Reward. Thresher. Ph. tSS.

LOST ration books. No. 4 and I No. 1 near Sears Roebuck in Benton Harbor. Reward.

Carl Tanderboegh, Covert. LOST At Crystal Palace May 34, 14. Black aipper billfold. Contains money, A-gas coupons and other papera, only valuable to oner. Will finder please return te Church or ceil 3-34 and ask for Betty Kunst.

It is entirely up te finder to do what he er she wants to de with the money. But elease return the rest." Mrs. Betty Brdert Kunst, Church St, St. Joseph, Mich. Bakeman rendered a group of vocal selections, including Victor Herbert's "Forever Thine Alone" and Ben Johnson's perennial fa-, vorite, ''Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." Mr.

Bakeman is a popular 'favorite with Benton Harbor audiences. His rare talent combined with a very pleasing personality have given him a high place in local musical circles. His accompanist Mrs. Howard Clupper is the former Jane Banyon, a very capable -pianist, Mr. William Otto, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Lansing, was introduced as the guest speaker of the evening, and proved to be a past master of post-prandial performance.

With entertaining anecdotes and homely philosophy he kept the audience in a gale of laughter. He added a serious note by warning against selfishness, jealosy, sus plcion and indifference in the community, the worms beneath the bark of the' civic tree of accomplishment which kill it. He paid Grand Master Burch a splendid tribute for his civic and fraternal spirit. The newly elected Grand Master was formally introduced by the toastmaster and Mr. Burch responded in a happy vein, introducing in turn the various members oi his family who were present and sharing the honors of the evening with him.

He spoke feelingly of his appreciation of the honor which had been conferred upon him and asked' his brother Masons to Join him in combating hatred in the community, by exemplifying the beauties of brotherly love, relief and truth on which the Masonic Order is grounded. Past Master- Eugene Ferris of Dowagiac was the concluding streaker, ah old and esteemed friend of Grand Master Burch, to whom was presented a handsome leather brief case in behalf of his friends from Benton Harbor and Dowagiac Grand Master Burch was also the recipient of gifts from the ladies of the Eastern Star and the White Shrine. Benton Harbor has witnessed more haDnilv enjoyed than tras joint effort of Dowagiac and Benton Harbor lodges to pay tribute to the newly elected Grand Master and his associates whose names and positions are as follows: Grand Lodge officers present for the occasion were: Claren'ce A. Hooper, Flint; R. W.

Senior Grand Warden; Hazen P. Cole, Ithaca; R. W. Junior Grand Warden; F. Homer Newton, Grand Rapids; R.

W. Grand Secretary; Francis B. Lambie, Past Grand Master of Midland; R. W. Grand Lecturer; Hugh J.

Johnston, Traverse City; W. Senior Grand Deacon; Morgan J. Smead, Rochester; W. Junior Grand Deacon; Richard L. Steed, Detroit, Grand Tyler.

FIREMEN CALLED Grease from an electric motor became ignited when the owner was drying it out in his kitchen oven, and firemen were called to the Al Tabor home, 815 Britain avenue, at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. There was no loss, and firemen returned when it became evident the home was in no danger. Is Unveiled Victory Over Nazism Must Be Made Secure, C. S. Church Declares! Lasting world peace has its roots In the permanency of divine laws and cannot be expected to rise from the foundations of selfish desires and aims.

The Christian Science board of directors told the annual meeting of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, today. Commending the efforts of the California peace conference to evolve a practical basis upon which nations might outlaw war for all time, the directors pointed out that these efforts would be successful in- sofar as they reflect the operation of God's government in human affairs. The directors' message featured the fourth annual gathering of Christian Scientists to be held under the restrictions of wartime tra- veL The audience reflected the de- sire of the Directors that Mother Church members living beyond the 50-mile area, of Boston should abide by the requests of the Office of Defense Transportation and remain at home this year. Officers Elected of Waban, Massachusetts, as President of The Mother Church for the ensuing year, succeeding Paul Stark Seeley, and the re-election of Roy Garrett Watson, treasurer, and Mary G.

Ewlng, clerk. Christian Scientists heartily concur in the purpose of peace conference representatives In California to find ways and means to prevent war, the Directors stated. They saw efforts as making practical the Sermon on the Mount. The manifestation of God's law can never fail to quiet the turbulent waters, but we must assiduously strive to rule out of our thoughts any qualities which would work against, rather than for the peace of the individual, and therefore of the world." In this Way, the Directors indicated that world peace stems from the individual overcoming of human faults. "In order to keep one's spiritual understanding clear there must be deep consecration in thought and deed to the government of divine principle.

There can be no lasting peace where selfishness reigns. Therefore it is by those who base their thoughts upon God's laws that the present global problems can be solved and a lasting peace attain ed." The directors stated that membership in The Mother Church was now four times greater than it was 35 years ago. There Is a growing awareness, they said, of the need for unselfish service to God and His law. Without frankness and honesty in the world they added, "we have a whirlpool in which there is no steadiness and no rest." In tribute to the courageous struggle of Great Britain against the rising tide of Naziism, at and after the time when she stood alone in her armed resistance, and to those who held on in other lands, the directors stated: "Their consecrated prayers and unceasing efforts have been rewarded with a glorious victory." The directors also paid tribute to the faithful chaplains and wartime ministers who are "bringing comfort, healing, and spiritual strength" to thousands of men and women in the armed forces. USES Places 50 Vets In Jobs During Month Manager Robert N.

Bernard of the St. Joseph office of the United States Employment Service, announced today that 50 veterans of World War II were placed In jobs by the TJ.S.E.S. here last month. All returning servicemen are invited to call at the office of the U. S.

Employment Service, 312 State street, St. Joseph, for aid and advice in locating jobs or for other necessary services. Rotarians Meet At Tabor Farm Today i Members of the Twin City Rotary club held their weekly luncheon meeting today at Tabor Farm on the St Joseph river. Joseph Bachunas, operator of the famous resort, was host to the club and in charge of the program, highlighted by an address by Dugald Black of the Industrial relations staff of the Bendix Aviation South Bend. His subject was "Our Trend In Labor Relations." Decatur DECATUR, June 4 Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Polomcak of East Chicago are moving to the Jolm Polomcak in 1 East Decatur. Mrs. Polomcak is a daughter of Mrs. Sadie Clark of Decatur.

Adelle McAllister of Holland, was a guest last week of Decatur friends. The McAllisters are former Decatur residents. Miss Mabel Willison of Detroit spent last week at the home of Mrs. Beulah The last regular O.E.S. meeting for the summer will be held Tues-l day evening.

June 5. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Bartholomew of Modesta, Calif, are spending two months visiting relatives and friends in Decatur and vicinity. Mrs. Maude Bullard has returned from a two weeks visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Viva Cottrell in Jackson. Mrs.

Charles Utter, has gone to Little Rock, Art, to join her husband who is stationed there. Lt. Royal Hirst and wife and son of Philadelphia spent last week at me parenus, mi. ana ij xrTJll Lt. Max YeUer i home on leave from 2.

a of of ithc jtt and bon YMCA Indian Guide tribes have been inducted and are meeting regularly at the homes "of the members. The Miami tribe has 15 members and the Potawatomi tribe has 16 members. The officers of the Miami tribe-are: Chief Vance Fisher, tally-keeper, Ed Miller; wampum bearer, Elton Ingram; Indian runner, John Thorp and Tom-Tom beater, Bill Ginter, Jr. Joseph E. Davies To Report To Truman WASHINGTON, June 4-(AP-Joseph E.

Davies has a noon (EWT) appointment with President Tru to London. The former ambassador to Russia returned yesterday. He left May 23, a few hours after Harry Hopkins took off for Moscow on a similar errand for the chief Hopkins has not yet returned. Bulletin Issued On Makes Congress Tick WASHINGTON, June 4-(AP)-A special guidebook on "what makes a Congressman was offered the nation's voters today. Entitled "Help Yourself to Better Government," the booklet tells citizens how to do that by getting alone with Congress.

The main theme is "let your legislator know what you need and want." The pamphlet was prepared by the United States Chamber of Commerce specifically for its businessmen members. But in distributing it to them, Howard L. Volgenau, manager of the chamber's department of government affairs, commented; "We also hope that it will serve as an assembly call to a nationwide movement to arouse greater citizen participation in the processes or government." The booklet describes itself as "concerned with the actions of office holders after they are elected designed to show something of what makes a Congressman 'tick' and to suggest ways in which local chambers can influence national legislation." Some of its points: "Stereotyped form letters won't give a senator courage, or information, or insight or even the willies. But 1.000 individual letters can head in, smoke out or buck up any man who votes on Capitol Hill. "Let the Congressional committees know how you stand on each na tional issue.

File briefs with them or file it via your congress man." Volgenau stressed that the cham- sure Congress but is trying to serve it with a mass of sincere business opinion on national affairs." Detroit Leader Slated For Federal Judgeship WASHINGTON, June 4-(AP)-Senate action appeared likely today on President Truman's nomination of Arthur A. Koscinski, Detroit attorney, to the federal bench In the eastern Michigan district. The 58-year-old lawyer, named by the President to succeed the late Judge Arthur J. Tuttle, is a former member of the Michigan public trust commission and the Michigan constitutional revision study commission. Koscinski, who has practiced law in Detroit for 35 years, was the Democratic candidate last year for secretary of state in the Michigan election.

He was defeated by Herman H. Dignan of Owosso. Nomination of Koscinski, who had the endorsement of Michigan Democrats in Congress, in the state and in the national party organization, ended speculation over the appointment since Tuttle's death last Dec. His appointment was recommended to the late President Roosevelt by Cyril Bevan. Michigan Democrat national committeeman.

Philadelphia To Pay Homage To Generals PHILADELPHIA, June 4-AP'-Philadelphia prepared today to give thundering welcome to Generals N. Bradley and Carl A. Spa- atz. The two generals with 50 other officers and enlisted men are sched uled to lead a triumphant victory parade through downtown Philadelphia and conduct a rally at historic Independence hall. With them' will be major General Anthony C.

McAuliffe, commander the heroic garrison at Bastogne. General McAuliffe's renlv to a German demand that he surrender during the battle of the Belgian bulge last winter was: "Nuts!" Salvos will be fired from a battery Naval guns when the heroes enter Independence hall. An automobile entourage, headed Mayor Bernard Samuel will meet rP northeast airport here 3 p. m. (EWT).

fleers of the Grand Lodge, a job -many important and colorful Ma-whtch he did with many humorous sonic Catherines, but none were allusions to the professions of those distinguished Masons. Mrs. Randall daughter-in-law of the Grand Master, was introduced and favored the assembly with three charming piano selections. Mrs. Burch is the wife of the only son of Mr.

and Mrs. Burch, Randall J. Burch, now in military service. Dr. Lyons acting in the role of assistant toastmaster, introduced the wives of the several members of the Grand Lodge.

Several other distinguished guests were introduced who dwelt upon the beauty and philosophy of Masonry and Its contribution to the welfare of mankind. Clifford Smith, of Albion spoke, eloquently of Henry Van Dykes summation of what constitutes the highest reach of human conduct and likened it to the life of the perfect Mason. Representatives of all the various Grand Masonic bodies were introduced, and each spoke eloquently of the work being done by his parti cular branch of the Masonic craft, Lansing Man Main Speaker Toastmaster Carl Moshier introduced Paul Bakeman, vocalist of Dowagiac. and his accompanist, Mrs. Howard Clupper.

Troubador 1946 Ford This la a hand-made model of 4he first passenger automobile te be made by the Ford Motor Co, since February, 194Z. The company hopes pat it into production within 60 or 90 days under the YPB agthori-talion for the industry to resume car output. A major styling change, is the massive front end grille, and a number ef mechanical changes. (AT Wirephote)..