The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 15

U.P. College Heads Tell Plans To Expand Service And North's Need For It L. n. Noi at Ma 1I KI two them te of Mich and ning 'at the it we ires in ur ijr om i ntn d-d temi ion prt of tion of Is tow a rd small er ie Me rt nl or future devriop- emphasised at ssion of the second Peninsula Confer- try-Fx eht ii Mmi ikers at the Dr. Edgar nt of Northern atti lasm instili in ife appear ication Co- the Dickin- untain.

re and Dr. lent of Dinner two-day conference whj opened yofterday with registration at 5 social hour from 6 to 7 and the dinner at 7, for which Jenner, vice president and general manager of i Cliffs-Dow Chemical Mar- quette, was the chairman. Walter Gries. superintendent of the Welfare Department. Cleveland i Cliffs Iron Ishpeming, was toastmaster.

reviewed the aims and of the conference and commended the two principal on education and industry for their work in the past; year. Gries pointed out the ob-1 jectives of the program, Dr Harden emphasized that Institutions cannot, cf and by themselves, be a law unto themselves We at Northern of 1 tecT a and enthu Uppnr Pe energetic beli It going to expe growth if we i at it and it like this have Upper Pen ins inf uences in Dr Van creasing infl in all phase dustry trained youn plaving in that trr "In a situation lil like Michigan Tori special responsibilit of this gion; to and other facto Kvirimt hn the and and are defi in if nd thi hav to 1 the to the terhmlogv a nd i n- which are is. a very he people tii xpavers who help to support the institutions and tii all of business and industry with a stake in these technological Program Today He describ'd institutions at Houghton and the Soo and the opportunities they offer. He said lhat technological advances are falling more and more into the hands of engineers and said that the training of these men is the responsibility of Tech and its sis- institution. Northern, at Marquette He described plans for expanded services to all the Upper Peninsula.

Today's program in the two-day dulo was opened with a breakfast at the Hotel. Dr. C. Cobb, utive assistant to the general a nor of the Michigan Manu- irers Detroit, was chairman and Dr. Carl Horn, pro- of education at Michigan State University, spoke on "What Do We Mean Bv Industry-Education seht "fir Did mar fact Letter Tells Why Gladstone Hospital Can Get State Aid DALLAS 18.

of Lincoln. with one of her favorite hordes after she was named Miss Rodeo America at the International Dairy Show in Chicago. The pretty University of Nebraska freshman was chosen on the of looks, personality and horsemanship. Rodeo queen are nothing new to Hunt, who began winning equestrienne trophies at the age of 12. (AP (Continued fmm Page One) 1 that it a definite respon- illty of ours to serve the popu- on of Upper Peninsula ion In every possible way.

The 1C philosoohy. we believe, fs to ffvf lat ba pr education of our people In whatever pursuits or professions they may elect as a career. Research this partlcu- larW in relation to current de- throughout the Penln- pula. We must be wholly eon- of our research effort "Research Is the basic medium through w'hlch we hope to main- tain and Improve our American wav of The speaker pointed to the various phases of research In which business and Industry In the XT. P.

todav are primarily Interested. Not the least of these, he said. In addition to technological Is the of management. Todav the General Flectrie among ethers. Is spending $2,500,000 In elopment of a management 'igram which will attract eom- tent young men Into Its organ- ition Northern hopes to achieve dmilar goal through its work in inagement education.

Cooperative Problem i this postwar period, Dr Har- said. an Investment of aptfrox- telv required to cre- each job. ut a million young people are the labor market annu- "so you can readily see the problem faced by edu- on and industry In preparing ynung men for the places ley will occupy in the business That Is specifically true our situation here in the Upper ninsula. In education and Industry the U. face a real challenge creating the right attitudes The additional 57 beds which the state plan shows are needed in the area are programmed for Escanaba as a part of an expansion or replacement project at St.

Francis Hospital. is in keeping with a longstanding policy of the Officc cf Hospital Survey and Construction dr P' pi a mar Tr dm imn ate abo a liberal and practical holds that funds will not be granted to assist in the construc- tion of small hospitals unless they are to be built in communities at least 15 miles away from larger cities having sizeable hospitals. For note: The Office of Hospital Survey and Construction recently announced favor of a grant of $275,000 in construction funds for a new Munising hospital.) "The policy against supporting the construction of small hospitals is based on several considerations: 1. "Small hospitals art unable to provide a complete range of services, equipment and personnel, particularly those of a more nature, needed to render total patient care. 2.

is often difficult to operate a small hospital at high stand- I aids and at the same time maintaining reasonable costs. 3. adding to a larger hospi- tal, it may be possible to obtain more and better patient services at lower costs by not huving to duplicate certain central services I such as x-ray, laboratory and I operating rooms, which would have to be included in a new Informed In 1948 "In 1948, representatives of the Gladstone area were informed that no additional beds had been programmed for their city for the I above stated reasons. This inior- mation was repeated in response to inquiries in 1950. In July.

1952, following meetings between members of the Office of Hospital Survey I Construction staff and ber, 1956, the Office of Hospital Survey and Construction had not had any formal or informal contact with the Gladstone hospital group. During fund-raising activities about this time, there war no indication that the drive was being undertaken in anticipation of Hill-Burton assistance. It was not until August of this year than an inquiry came concerning the availability of Hill-Burton assistance for the Gladstone nospital. "A meeting was held on Sept. 20 by the interested persons from Gladstone and the director of the Office.

this meeting, it appeared that many persons in the community believed that it was necessary to raise local matching funds before a firm commitment could be obtained and had proceeded on this assumption. Not Po'ewiile was apparently hoped that, once the cash wras in hand, it might be possible to ecure a change in the position taken in the policies of the Office of Hospital Survey and Construction. "Still, persons connected with the earlier effort in Gladstone might have remembered that they had received a commitment in 1952 even before they had a formal organization or Knew how they were going to go about the fund-raising campaign. It appears, too. that the fund raiser w'as not aware of the withdrawal of the commitment for federal funds.

"I hope this will serve as an adequate review of the reasons why it is not possible to make Hill-Burton funds available for Delta Memorial wrote Farrell. Parish Groups Plan Details Of Perkins Bazaar for the bazaar and smorgasbord dinner to be held at St. Joseph's Church in Perkins Sunday, Oct. 28. were completed at a joint meeting of St.

Sodality and the Holy Name Society Monday evening in the parish hall. Dinner will be served from noon to 3 p. m. and will be followed by and other entertainment. The dinner is in charge ci Miss Carolyn LeBresh, The C.

Y. O. have a homemade candv booth and fish pond Fancy work and apron booths will be in charge of Mrs. Gus Kline Mrs. H.

C. Gibbs and Mrs Clarence Larson. En4ertainment will be arranged by the Holy Name men. Fred Neurohr Sr. Is publicity chairman.

Grain Storage Asked At Soo Jet Test Kills Veteran Pilot COLUMBUS. Ohio Bud' Holcombe. 33 veteran test pilot for North American Aviation. was killed Tuesday when the Fury jet fighter he was test flying crashed eight miles northeast of Urbana. Ohio The crash took p'ace about an hour and a half after Holcomlie took off, Holcombe, a former Navy pilot was an expert emergency procedures in jet jet aircraft A University of Michigan graduate.

was married to the former Nancy Hilton of Ionia. The couple had two children. North American said the flight was a routine engineering test test flight. A spokesman said the plane is the latest in the Fury series and has been used by the military services only few months. House Filled With 13 Snakes MUSC1 SHOALS.

Ala Of- Mr and Mrs William Th are recovering fitrn- the of finding 13 in their home. Thigpen found the first one while he mowing the lawn Then he found one in the bath- When he shot another one in the basement, he telephoned for the The exterminating company applied gas after the T.iigpens found a place to stav. More sn.ikes out niding to die in the basement. The were identified as red corn rat anakes but it does little goid to tell the Thigpens they were harmless Actress Missing; Monday TV Show Loses $40,000 NEW YORK where-' abouts actress Margaret Sullavan remains a mystery cloaked in a fog of conflicting reports The husky-voiced 45-year-old 1 veteran of and screen failed to show up to play the starring i role a CBS-TV drama Monday night Her husband. Kenneth Wagg.

said afterward she a as ill and a hospital But he declined to say where. Anothet report she was ill and staying with tnends somewhere. A cab driver sa'd picked her up at her Manhattan apartment Sunday after norm a no her to a train. Another reported Many Electors In Delta To Vote By Machine Nov. 6 AlHHit 59 per cent of the electors in Delta County will ballot Nov.

fl on voting marking growing use of this method of ing. voting in Wells Township and 21 will be used in Escan- Wells Township has about registered voters and there ibout 7 500 registered voters Thr in um machi aba, 1,300 are i the city of Es The R.H00 combined total of tered electors in Escanaba aw 'ells compares to an estimatec iono total registered elect Dt Being Demonstra ted Wells opei a tion will receive it from City Clerk George Harvey. In the past the the Escanaba League of Women ot-! Voters also demonstrated the machines and displayed a mach- ill be me and its operation in the League of Women Voters booth at U. P. State Fair.

Can Split Ticket Sample ballots with for voting by machine are available at the office of the Escanaba city clerk and the Township Het The ballot shows all of thf names of the partisan candidate as they will appear on the lact of the voting machine, the candidates for non-partisan offices, and constitutional amendment and tin Escanaba school millage question.1 TJie machines the voter choice of voting a straight ticket or splitting his ticket, ti same by paper ballot. in tl tl Aui them were ting tne poi ii voting lained ot and ele will oi mation machi the in- hibition. Tl candidates pa Rei Pro onlv Em -t i nab um; ing picking hei up Green Tuesday and driving to the Wagg home nearby None the caul verified Meanwhile CBS started lo for another actress to aplei the One" play Monday night at a 000 lc the network Miss Sullavan was to played the lead in a story a Roman Catholic nun learned to pilot a plane. wich. Demonstration At Meeting Of Washington PTA iguages as give Tuesda; Washv of i by ev- igt.m annoi Spoil Ballot On the non-partisan ballot the names of (or the Michigan Supreme Court and the Delta County judge of probate The question of amending the state con.stitut.on ill be voted on by all electors; while the question of increasing the school tax by 3 mills for five to meet will be onlr the city of Hospital among our young people, attitudes interested members of the Glad- iti in educ kind of ward management, toward work 1 id toward the ever-increasing and standards in the busi- and educational "It is regrettable fact that Con- ess in its last session appropri- ed $33 billion for hard roads but jeeted $1.5 billion for education.

in business and industry must ork w'ith us in education to pro- nal opportunities for who might not oth- these opportunities, ition urgently need risk and we you need the product of it one of our prime goals at rn Michigan College P. Is Changing Van Pelt, president of on Tech, brought out that is and industry in Upper in, if seriously interested economic welfare of the rest be concerned with the Ity for technical educa- trairung provided by its ns of higher learning lly believe that we have an important turning the economy of tins area, all know, we have for years been going through an somewhat static population, the peak of our mining and ring activities there has little economic expansion, appears now that the situation is changing and rapidly. we all believe, is due largely to a reawakening of interest iir the untapped resources' of the Peninsula, brought about by many constantly increasing need in business and industry for the resourc- -11T LIT 1C 'I firr iched int you lumbe been but it daily press Entuba, October 10, 1056 stone community, a commitment was made to assist the hospital in Gladstone from funds for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1953. While the files of the office are not completely clear as to w'hy the position with respect to assistance for Gladstone was changed, it appears that the change was made because; 1. Francis Hospital in Escanaba was unable to proceed with its expansion program at that time because the Sisters had heavy financial commitments to St.

Hospital in Marquette 2 director of the Office did not favor assistance for both the Marquette and Escanaba projects. Commitment Cancelled May, 1953, the Office of Hospital Survey and Construction wrote to Mr. H. T. Brewer, chairman of the Gladstone Communi- ty Hospital the Delta Memorial Hospital Authori- i w'as being organized i and stated: view of the fact that the I Gladstone Community Hosiptal Authority has neither obligated itself to an architect, fund raiser i or any other party, any ments or commitments previously made by this agency are cancell- July, 1953 a representative of the Office met with the hospi- I tal group and his from the commitment.

At I that time, a study of the Escanaba area had recently been completed, and this information sub! stantiated the position that the hospital problems of the area would not be best solved by I constructing a small hospital at Gladstone. No Interim Contact "From that time until Septem- Mrs. Raymond Gangsted, 1204 N. 19th is a surgical patient at St. Francis Hospital.

Mrs. A Giroux of 302 N. 14th St. has been dismissed from St. Francis Hospital she was a medical patient, and is now convalescing at the home of her son, Arthur Giroux, 227 N.

19th St. SAULT STE an effort to help solve an emergency now facing Chippewa County farmers, the Chamber of Com- meree has asked Agriculture Secretary Benson to establish a temporary surplus gram storage center in this a tea from w'hich farmers can draw' grain supplies as needed. The letter to Benson, signed by B. L. Launstein, chamber president, details the weather conditions of the past spring and summer w'hich caused agricultural disaster more serious than any that has ever occurred in the The emergency resulted from the fact that only five per cent of a prospective 300.000 bushel grain crop was salvaged.

The letter declared that farmers are asking for low interest loans, but they want feed gram and Dickinson Budget Set At $274,131 IRON MOUNTAIN An appropriations budget of $274.131.70 for less than year's approved Monday during the annual meeting of the Dickinson county board of supervisor. The appropriations budget for this year, approved at the annual October meeting last year, totaled $294.442.85, including $13.500 for operation of the Dickinson county Memorial hospital. The budget for 1957 not include an appropriation for the hospital since reports indicate it is paying its own way. Of the $274.131 70 budgeted for next year. $89.851 is earmarked for salaries of elected county officials and court house personnel.

Nixon Speaks In Peninsula On TV, Radio LANSING UF Vice President Nixon will make a television and radio Friday night, to be carried by all Upper Peninsula radio and WDMJ-TV, Channel 6. Marquette The Republican State Central Committee announced today th.it i the broadcast will follow a speech to be given by Nixon in Negaunee. That address be delivered at an meeting ir. Lakeview School Gymnasium, beginning at 8 45 Nixon, wife ana their party 50 will arrve at 7 m. at S.e*- ver Airport A motorcade will travel thro igh Marquette and Negaunee to the Mather Inn in Ishpem- uig.

where the group will stay overnight The vice president 'eaves Saturday morning for an tppearanee in Minnesota He of te Junir Hegr 11 Gr velie, Voters cannot their ballot by voting for too many candidates if they vote by machine. The mi- ch.ne ki arranged that the voter cannot turn down mure than number of voting for each office. Tne secrecy of vote by machine is protected because the firtt movement of the operating lever a curtain behind the voter When he the lever after voting, the return to their original unvoted position before the curtain t1 Mr in Wi s. Na gr; ich brief tal non by a 't and count. sixth Released Time In 25th Year At Soo STE Marine SAULT Sau It schi gious 25th year On Oct Education leasing ch on one MARIE eleased-time reli- program began iU tanker Meteor withi rtn I an 9.

1931. the Board o' ion adopted a policy of re- children from school early day a week to that the es might on a retraining progiam. policy of released time for is education is operating the of the Dent of Public Instruction, lly, the progiam has beer Nearly three million move annually to a new residence. iy or Friday. pUu Chicago Prices (Noon CHICAGO HITTER, EGGS CHICAGO Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Butter, steady; score A A.

60'2; 90 8S 56; cars IK) B. 60; 89 C. 57 Fgtf.s. steady 65 per cent or better A white. 44; mixed.

mediums, 32; standards. 33'a; duties. 26'ai current receipts, 31. Shooting At Trains To Make Them Quiet Brings Tulsan Trouble TU1.SA. Okla.

A 36-vear-old Tulsan, who tried to quiet a Midland Volley freight train by firing his shotgun, was found guilty of ass'iult with a dangerous weapon. The jury convicted Alfred A. Judy Aasen Heads Perkins Council PERKINS Miss Judy Aasen was elected president of the Student Council of the Perkins High School at a meeting at the school. Other officers are Jane Branstrom, vice-president; Ellen Johnson, secretary, and Dolores Simonsen, treasurer. Tom Gerovac, was present at the meeting.

along with the president and one representative of each class in the high school. The Student frv a Clarified Ad todav Call with the parents as thou- nds of children have passed rough the clauses of the various lurch CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO I'SDA Potatoes Id.iho-Oregon russets. $2 75 to 50; Washington russets. $3 60 to S3.65; Wisconsin russets, S1.4C to $2 10; Minnesota-North D.ikota Red River Valley Pontiacs, 15 to S2 40. Wall Street NEW YORK stock market moved ahead a bit early this afternoon but trading was at about the same pace as Tuesday when vonime was the smallest in nearly three years.

Pivotai issues rose from fractions to around a point There was a good scattering of losers but an upward tendency was apparent among them Industrial stocks rose generally. Bethlehem steel gained about a point S. Steel and Republic Steel added major fractions. Anaconda and Kennecott Copper were up fractionally. General Motors and Chrysler posted fractional gains.

Leading rails were narrowly mixed. Illinois Central, Santa Fe, Pennsylvania, Southern Railway and New Vork Central showed very little change. government were unchanged. Diffee out failed to agree on pun-1 Council is the student governing 1 hment which could range up 0f school and suggest five vears Sentencing was set for Oct 19 A railroad ear Inspector, Hopper, was injured by the shotgun blast while standing on one of the freights last June 8. Diffee admitted he fired the weapon, but said he had no intention of hitting anyone, just wanting to making noise while switching trains close to his back yard rules and regulations regarding student conduct and student activities during the school year.

Perky Perkettes Win State Award Obituary HERMAN NVE Funeral services for Herman Nye, died Sunday in his home at 1416 N. 16th to be held this afternoon in the Anderson Funeral Home with the Rev. Karl Hammar, pastor of Central Methodist Church, officiating. Pallbearers are Gust Gustafson, Edward Skipper, G. Clifford Anderson.

Ivan Dahlquist, Albert Rasmussen and Ben Woodard. Burial was to be in Gardens of Rest. Delta Lodge 195, Free and Accepted Masons, conducted Masonic services Tuesday night in the funeral home with Guy Knutwen officiating. PERKINS Perky Perkettes. girls 4-H club of Perkins, re- from ceived word on Tuesday, from the State 4-H Club Office that they selected as one of 15 winners in the Michigan State Recreational Rural Arte Program.

This is an annual award given to only 15 clubs in the entire state. The Perkins club was first selected to represent Delta county and then an entry sent to the state contest. The girls club wrill receive a certificate of award and a cash awaid of $20. Miss Karen Servant is this recreation leader. The club leaders are Mrs.

Norman Aasen, Mrs. Andy Bannister, and Mrs. Carl Brans trom. Lung cancer can flourish for months without giving any warning. Periodic chest x-rays are the best method known for detecting the of lung cancer of cure is greatest, the American Society Knowledgeable people they uy it by the case 30 No.

4418 No. A Hiram Walker whiskey HENDED WHISKEY 86 STiAIOhT WHISKEY, YEAtS OH O10 GRAIN NEUIRAI SPIRITS HIRAM WAIKER SONS INC PEORIA. UllNOiS.