The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 3

fAGE TFuul TKI KIWI FAlLADftr, IfNTON HARBOR, M1CM. rxr ms Famine Relief Latest News Of St. Joseph (Continued From Page One) Three Accepted Into Club Of Ross Carrier Three employes of the Ross Carrier company were accepted into the Old Timers club of that company at dinner held in the Rose room of the Hotel Vincent Ian evening. Those receiving their pins. for more Famed Orchestras Will Play For Army On Radio Capt.

Arthur F. Beistel, commanding officer of St. Joseph Army Recruiting station, located in the Shepard Benning announced today that Harry James, Guy Lombardo, and Xavier Cugat orchestras start a summer radio series on behalf of the Army recruiting service, next Monday. For eight weeks distinctively different music of these masters will be heard on the Spotlight Band ser PAW PAW LAKE FEATURING Rose Room Rhythmaires WED. FRI.

SAT. LIQUOR BEER? MIXED DRINKS than 15 years of employmept at the Ross Carrier plant were George; Davis. Chester Tucker, and William! Tolley. Asks Citizens to Help In Shaping School Policies Because the policies and curriculum of Michigan secondary schools are made locally in each community, it is the duty of citizen here to take an active interest and part in shaping school policies In 8t. Joseph, James A.

Lewis, new superintendent of school, told St. Joseph Lions club members at their weekly luncheon meeting Thursday noon at tp Whitcomb hotel. The pins were presented by H. B. Ross, president of the company.

Chicago Club Of M-G-M To Visit, Parade Here When the S. S. Roosevelt docks here next Saturday afternoon, it will bring members of the Chicago Pep club of Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer Pictures corporation from Chicago. The club is staging its annual outing and is visiting Benton Harbor and St. Joseph in collaboration of the film "Two Sisters From Boston," which is to open at the Libertj theater, July 14, and as a special tribute to Jack King, manager of the local theater.

The club consists of approximately 90 members all employes of the Chicago office of M-G-M company and while here will visit the local fruit market, local beaches and the House of David. A parade of 14 Chrysler autcs carrying the members, reporters, photographers, police escort and brass band will pass through the city at 2:30 p. m. Saturday headed by Miss Bernice Pfeifer, booker's secretary and president of the club. Among the officials expected to attend af J.

Er general sales manager of Western division; S. A. Shirley, district manager, W. E. Banford, resident manager and Warren A.

Slee, formerly at Detroit but now in Chicago. Guest Musicians To Be At First Baptist Church On Sunday Quest musicians at the First Baptist church Sunday night will be Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dawson of the Rural Bible Mission. Mr.

Dawson will be featured in vocal numbers, while Mrs. Dawson, the former Donadene Wolf, will play her violin. The soloist at the Sunday morning service will be Mary Shaw Raynes. The Junior choir, directed by Lois Richards, will also sing. The Rev.

L. H. Broeker will speak at both 'services Sunday using as his topic in the morning, "Three Imperatives from John Three," and in the evening, "The Little Word So in John Three." On Monday morning at 9 o'clock the Daily Vacation Bible school will begin to continue throughout the week. This school will be under the auspices of the Rural Bible Missionrwitn Mr. and Mrs.

Dawson in charge. Busses will bring in the children from 18 rural schools. Boys and girls of the local community may also attend. The school will conclude with a public meeting in the auditorium on Friday night. total quantity officially promised shortage areas 400,000,000 bushels.

(2) The quantity the country hoped to be able to ship 417,000,000 bush-els. Anderson said the 400.000,000-bushel commitment was exceeded by June 30. He promised that the figure "would be met by the end of this month. Other exports (in pounds) included: Meats dairy products, principally cheese, evaporated milk and dried milk food fats and oils other items, including dry beans and peas, potatoes, sweet potatoes, fruits, vegetables, sugar, eggs and canned fish 7,040.000,000. Anderson said the bulk of the food went to war-devastated areas where starvation threatened, Looking to the future, he asserted that while "the worst of th immediate dangers of famine have been forestalled, seri-ou food needs abroad will continue for some time." He added that overseasHieedi 1 in the year ahead cannot be determined until this year's harvests are completed.

But the United States nevertheless has made plans to export up to bushels of wheat, he said, and tentative plan are being made for shipment of other major commodties. ies. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights 9:30 p. Eastern Standard Time, over the coast to coast facilities of the Mutual Broadcasting System. On Monday nights Guy Lombardo's perennial favorite band will be heard.

Wednesday nightsXavier" Cugat's scintillating Latin American rhythms will be broadcast, and on Friday nights the refreshing swing styles of the James men will come into the Spotlights focus. The United States Army is making it possible for America's youth to hear the music of these popular bands during the summer months, and the Mutual Broadcasting System- in-4 public service co-opera Superintendent Lewis pointed out Following the dinner, the 40 mem- bers present were entertained by the "Four Gay Blades" of Chicago an; instrumental and vocal quartet. The committee in charge of last1 night's meeting was composed of C. A. Spradling, Kenneth Wire, and Jay Kingsley.

1 In presenting tlie 15-year awards! Mr. Ross recalled many interesting experiences in the early days of the three new members. He also ex-; pressed his thanks and apprecia-l tion to the entire Old Timer's group for their long and faithful service' in behalf of the Ross Carrier com-1 that it is the practice or tne Micm-gan department of public instruction to insist that each community formulate its school policies locally to meet local needs and situations. To this end, he invited the Lions, as well as all residents of Sfc Jo seph, to visit the schools and to take an interest in the courses taught and the policies pursued. He added that his office door would always tion with the Army recruiting service is donating the time.

Wil-Q-Paw Inn PAW PAW LAKE Now Open Under the Management of Catherine and Johnny SERVING Steaks-Chops-Chicken Dinners OPEN EVERY DAY Beer-Wlnc-Mixed Drinks Catering To Parties and Banquets Phone 9112 Colonic, Mich. pany. Many of them have employed by Mr. Ross since the beginning of one or Benton Harbor's FINED TEN DOLLARS Fine of $10 and costs of $1 were be open to anyone with suggestions Strike major industries. Employes responded to Mr.

Ra-si expressing their thought 'in having! an employer who, during so many) years had taken a personal interest i paid today by Lester M. wiergenga, 35, Grand Rapids, when he appeared in Justice Rollin R. Wins-low's court on a speeding charge. He was arrested by St. Joseph police at 4:55 this morning charged with speeding over Main street from Forres avenue to J3road street.

Society (Continued From Page One) for bettering tne scnoois or criticism of any phases of the school system. Additionally, he stated that many of today's school children attend school entirely without purpose, and added that he hopes here to develop in every school child an individual purpose for attending school Russell Youii' was in charge of the club's nw.i program. in their behalf. asked during yesterday's meeting to speak to the managers alone with Fish Tug Is Disabled By Clogged Fuel Line St. Joseph Coast Guards today reported it was fuel trouble that forced the fish tug, Swallow, to stall Wednesday night en route from South Haven to St.

Joseph. The tug, owned by Clyde Crow, St. Joseph, left South Haven late Wednesday afternoon and its motor stalled seven miles south of there. Putting out in their picket boat at 1:35 a. m.

Thursday, the local Coast Guards towed the tug into port here. DDAXMCEEE Mrs. W. H. Hailing entertained the Nineteenth Century club at the annual summer picnic yesterday when she was hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon at Hallinghurst on Lake Shore drive.

Mrs. Harriette. Stoneman gave the invocation, which took the form of a memorial tribute to the late Mrs. Florence Starkweather, member of the club for many years. At the social hour contests were won by Mrs.

Stoneman and Mrs. Alice Bennett. The club has been invited to a luncheon on Aug. 7 in Dowagiac as guests of Mrs. G.

R. Herkimer, out their counsel- representative, Lynn Beman of Chicago. It was at this closed conference that Atty. Lynch threatened to bolt the local AFL union over to the CIO unless the management agreed to his demands. AT THIS POINT the international's headquarters in Indianapolis advised the local's negotiating committee to take a stand.

The committee did, voting to ask Mr. Lynch to withdraw from further proceedings. (Atty. Lynch stated this morning that he made his demands because he felt the AFL representative, C. O.

Van Horn, was not representing Local No. 273 to the best of his ability. He charged Van Horn with interfering with his attempts as attorney to work out a satisfactory contract for the union.) ffOMIGBIT- AT- I r'ifty Veara ol Experience in PrMcr'Pion f-Hinr I Postpone Hearing On Judges' Appointments WASHINGTON, July 12-(AP)-A scheduled Senate hearing today on President Truman's nomination of two federal judges for Michigan was postponed indefinitely. This action was taken by Chairman McCarran (D-Nev) before two other. members of a judiciary subcommittee appeared.

No witnesses were on hand at the time. McCarran said he had a lot of other business to attend to. Rep. Dingell (D-Mich) reminded him that "Congress is facing an adjournment." McCarran assured him he would set a new hearing date "as soon as possible." The postponement probably will enable Senator Vandenberg, Michigan's senior Republican senator, to express his views on the nominations of Raymond W. Starr of Grand Rapids and Theodore Levin of Theft' Of Auto Just Mistake, Drier Finds Marshall Shearer, R.

1, Sat. Jo- seph, and superintendent of the Stevensville school, was happy Thursday afternoon that his sedan was not stolen. He parked his car near the neighborhood shopping' center at Main and Niles aveune and went into a store to purchase some ice cream. When he came out his car was gone and he reported to the sheriff's office that the car was stolen. Ten minutes later the reported theft was cancelled when Mr.

Shearer reported that a woman, who owned a car of exact make and color took his automobile by mistake and returned it a short time later. Everybody was happy. mother of Mrs. John W. Rody who is the club's program chairman.

Members are asked to make reservations with either the club president, Mrs. Peter Oberg, or Mrs. Rody. PLEADS GUILTY Franklin K. Tittle, 20, who gave the Riverview hotel, St.

Joseph, and Mt. Vernon, 111., as his address, Thursday was given his choice of a fine of $50 and costs of $7.95 or serve 30 days in the county jail when he pleaded guilty to a disorderly charge before Justice Rollin R. Winslow. He was arrest-ted by St. Joseph police Tuesday evening.

This is silver anniversary time Bill's Riding Stables 1 mi. E. of Benton Harbor on US-12 Vt mi. N. on Crystal Ave.

MODERATE RATES PH. 7-1122 for. the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Totzke Atty.

Lynch pointed out that he was not favoring the CIO in exclusion to the AFL or any other union, but he did feel that the CIO or even an independent local union could handle the problem better than it had been negotiated to date. of Marine City, who are here with two of their four sons for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Augusta Totzke, of 914 Harrison avenue They also will visit Mrs. Henry Niles Road Vt Miles South St. Jo On US-31.

MUSIC BY George Kurdy's Radionaires Beer Wine Wine Hi-Balls Brevities Totzke's parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Nits of Baroda, during a two months' holiday. It is the 25th anniversary year of the pastor's ministry at St. Parents Of Daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Jackson, 821 Pavone street, Benton Harbor, are parents of a daughter born this morning at 4:55 o'clock in the Joseph sanitarium. John's Evangelical church in Marine City, and the occasion was celebrated there recently with appro The Off ice of Dr. Had ley Cox DENTIST 174 Territorial Rd. Benton Harbor ig now fully equipped, and is open for the general practice of dentistry. Office Hours are 9 A.

M. to 1 P. 4 P.M, to 8 P. Daily, Except Sundays. To Hear Local Speaker The Rotary club speaker next Monday noon will be Eric Kerlikowske, president of the National Peach Council and a prominent fruit grower of Berrien county.

The meeting will be at the Vincent hotel in Benton Harbor. DEWEY LAKE 152 Every Night Except Monday h-Jt- priate ceremony. The pastor was graduated from Eden theological seminary in St. Louis, 25 years ago and he and his wife were married in June of that year. With them here for a vacation visit are their sons, Eugene and Raphael.

Their ion, Henry, is with the Merchant Marine, and their son, Melvin, is in the Navy. Mrs. Jack C. Rombaugh, a recent bride, was honored at a marriage post nuptial shower given by her sister, Miss Audie Temple in the Josephine Morton Memorial club house, Benton Harbor, this week. Prizes and games went to the Mesdames Cyril Varney, Elmer Richter and Minnie Wambough who presented them to the guest of honor.

A buffet luncheon was served and Mrs, Rombough received many gifts. Returning To Arkansas s. Ernest Getzke returned today to Fort Smith, after spending 10 days in the twin cities visiting friends. Her son, Willard Williams, of Chicago, 111., spent a few days here with her. Mrs.

Getzke, who is the former Mrs. Ilabella Paget, was on the staff of the former Shepard Qlft CflSTLf AT THE AIRPORT BENTON HARBOR PHONE 9264 Mrs. Geo. Britenfeld Famous For Fine Foods Specializing In Chicken Ham Steak Fish Dinners SERVING WEEK DAYS 5 P. M.

TO 9 P. M. SATURDAY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 9 P. M. We cater to parties of all occasions For Reservations Phone Benton Harbor 7-1314 and Benning dress shop for a num- ber of years.

v. Tiiry James Lewis, superintendent of St. Joseph public schools, was guest speaker at the meeting of the St. Lions club Thursday noon in the Whitcomb hotel. Mr.

Lewis spoke on education and told of his ideas on what constitutes a well run school. Russell Yount was program chairman. nioKiiinnii a wa mitm Dancing sat. -sun. NEW 4-PTECE ORCHESTRA Music by GENE ALDEN, LAURIE MINTON, JOE BURM and LANE EMERY At Piano and Solovox Choice Liquor, Wines and Mixed Drinks Chicken Fish Steaks Prepared by a chef with years of experience For An Evening of Entertainment in a Refined Atmosphere, Meet Your Friends At The Aircastle For Special Parties Cail Har.

9264 No one under 21 admitted after 9 P. M. m. wm i at.3 trencn tries 7 Miles East of Benton Harbor, 2 Miles West of Coloma Dine at one of Southwestern Michigan's Finest CARL JOAN SAYERS, Props. Delivered To Your Plans for a family picnic at Silver Beach on July 25, were laid the Royal Neighbor lodge meeting last night at Memorial hall.

The picnic will start with a 6:30 p. m. co-operative dinner. The social hour of last night's meeting was directed by the committee composed of Mesdames Carrie LaMunion, Emma Johns and Clara Dragoo. Next Monday night the lodge circle will meet at the home of Mrs.

Belle Kuce, 538 Howard ia peisio The First Evangelical Ladies' Aid society met yesterday at Jean Klock park where a picnic dinner at noon in' the pavilion was followed by a regular business session and a social hour on the shore of the lake. Among the guests joining the group for the picnic dinner was Lt. O. E. Seeley, son-in-law of the church pastor, the Rev.

Herbert Stressman. He arrived this week from service in Tlnian and Guam and is with his family at the 1 i Saturday Night, July 13 BERNIE'S PAVILION FORMERLY HIGMAN PARK VILLA Benton Harbor on the lake. FEATURING Eddie Lake Of South Bend Open every afternoon and evening. Juke Box Dancing Hamburger De Luxe and French Fries Phone 9108 jk BOOKED AT JAIL Leon A. Smith, 4 who lives in Benton township, was booked at the county jail Thursday night on a charge of assault and battery.

He was arrested by Deputies William Mihalik and Oliver Slater, on a warrant issued on complaint of Nick Rose, Benton Harbor, o. Restaurant 186 TERRITORIAL BENTON HARBOR Every Sunday this big ship leaves Benton Harbor at 2:00 P.M. for a 2-hour cruise on the blue waters of Lake Michigan. Leave the heat and bustle of the city and om the crowd for a restful, relaxing cruise on this grand ship. Sip frosty drinks on the breeze-swept decks or dance to the Junes of a famous band meet new friends make merry with the crowd.

You'll leave the ship feeling tip-top after your invigorating cruise. Bring your friends along you'll all have a swell time. I I I The Working Man's Eating Place A Complete Plate Dinner ky Tickets ffi $2.00 Dancing Comfort 1 mm We have not raised our prices.