Traverse City Record-Eagle from Traverse City, Michigan • Page 9

RECORD-EAGLE, TRAVERSE.CITY MICHIGAN PAGE NINE FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952 Social News men's Fellotvship zt at The April meeting of the Congregational Women's Fellowship-group held in the church parlors I.Thursday, with Mrs. L. R. Ham- presiding the business Howard R. Towne gave the devotionals and Mrs.

Robert Linsley led the group singing. A fine report on Communistic influence in religious groups was given by Mrs. Neal Jones of the Social Action committee. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: president. Mrs.

Hammond; first Mrs. Douglas Linder; second vice-president, Mrs. Clarence Samuelson; recording secretary, Mrs. Sidney Medale; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ernest Isaacseu; treasurer, Mrs.

Robert Hunt, Mrs. Corrine Robothan'was elected as delegate to the district meeting to be held in Beulah, April 26th. Circle in charge of the friendly service for April, displayed a box of toys and clothing which will be shipped to the Children's hospital in Louisiana. Mrs. Linder presented a travelogue on "Mexico" with Mrs.

Charles Bonwell, Mrs. Harold Rosser, Mrs. William Orth, Mrs. Stu- Sat. Mat.

to 5, 44c 60c SATURDAY thru TUESDAY TODAY LAST TIMES! 'It's a Big in the Sky' Daily Matinees 44c Evenings and Sundays GOc -the slashing Sons of the Musketeers out-fight a thousand daring foes! Feature Shown at 1:15, 3:25, 7:45, 10 p.rri-. with ROBERT DOUGLAS GLADYS COOPER "LAND OF EVERYDAY MIRACLES" LATE NEWS "THUMB FL'N" "RECORDING SESSION" J. W. MiHiken Michigan Theatre CHILDREN'S MATINEE PROGRAM! SATURDAY. APRIL 26TH 12:30 P.M.

Abbott CosteSlo "In The Navy 1 6 Color Cartoons 6 I Free Awards to Lucky Children Courtesy of J. W. Miiliken, Inc. SAT. MIDNIGHT SHOW thru art Meach and Miss Hattie Joynt taking part.

Tea was served to the group from a table prettily decorated in a Mexican motif. Mrs. Don Love and. Mrs. Robert Moore, dressed in authentic costumes, were-seated at the table.

The fighting story of the great John LUND Susan CABOT LITTLE BEAU PEPE" PAT1IE NEWS Local and PW Women to Attend District Meeting in Cadillac Cadillac will be District 7 of the Michigan Business and Professional Women's clubs on Sunday at the Northwood hotel. Following the business session which will be conducted by Miss Gladys Maxwell, chairman, there will be a dinner and program. Emma Hagstrom, vocalist, Dorothea Peterson and Neva Lind, pianists, ot the Cadillac club will furnish music and Myrtle Shore a BPW globe trotter from Pontiac will address the group on the subject "Highlights by the Wayside." Attending from the Traverse City club will be Dorothy Longnecker, Gladys Herkner, Louise Winsor, Grace Greenan, Marion Richards, Lillian Mead, Margaret Wahl, Mabel Carmien, Rev. Leona Winegarden, Fern Downer, Beth Gerst, Cecelia Humpsch, G'enevieve Steiger Aileen Perskari, Alice Nelson, Luc Brown; Gertrude Williams, Maude Renuie, Winifred Marvin, Geral dine Pagel, Lois Barrett, Claudia Smedley, Hazel Smith, president ot the local club, Monicia Sporre, Anne Kusta, Winifred Calvin, Alice Cav itch and Gladys Maxwell. Week's Budget Style Victorious Convicts to Be Prosecuted 'Point Four' Head Jr.

Woman's Club Has Unusual Party Miss Marguerite Trade, Evelyn Kyselka and Florence Tay lor entertained members the Junior Woman's club Thursday evening at their respective homes the occasion being a progresiv party. The event proved most a from the beginning to the finish the party. Mrs. A. W.

Bruce received the award for the most unusual cost presented in the style show held at basement in the Kyselka home. Mary Hazelton won the grand prize for the most clever description of the fashionable display. Refreshments were served by the hostesses at 20 minute intervals all evening. Guests were Ann Fromholz, Joan Roman and Mrs. Charles Sawyer, Jr.

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Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care of Record-Eagle, Pattern 232 West ISth New York 11, Y. Print plainly A ADDRESS with I and STYLE Archie Jr. Club Has Regular Session Archie Jr. Women's met at the of Mrs. Elmer McManus on East Bay Road a evening.

Mrs. George Stephan, president presided at the business meeting and the remainder of the evening was spent playing a variation of I "Bingo" under the direction of Mrs. Clifford Raymond. Several prize? were awarded. Mrs.

Dale Burfieud received the house prize. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting of the club will be a potluck supper at the home of Mrs. Vi Helfrich and this will he the final meeting of the year. home.

He proved he was in Detroit at the time of her death, officers said. Temperatures in a lire readings (high Thursday, night): a a HI LO Accused Tries lo Commit Suicide PORT HURON, Apr. 2 Sheriff's officers today guarded the hospital room of Edward Fassnacht, 44, awaiting his recovery from an apparent suicide attempt to i him about the robbery-slaying of Mrs. a Foster. The 73-year-old Marine City i was found a to death Tuesday, Fassnacht, who had been seen at a tavern near her home, was first questioned and released.

Then officers found his fingerprints on a beer bottle in her home. In the meantime Fassnacht swallowed ammonia, apparently in an attempt to take his own life. After taking Fassnacht, also of Marine City, into custody, officers released Aaron Jones, 38, a handyman who worked near Mrs. Foster's A a 63 30 Battle Creek 62 36 Bismarck 76 35 Brownsville 79 54 Buffalo 65 29 Cadillac 64 22 Chicago 55 Cincinnati 57 Cleveland 54 Denver 6G Detroit 60 Duluth 7 0 Fort Worth ..70 Grand a i 63 Houghton 53 Kansas City 63 Lansing 61 Los Angeles 65 Marquette 60 Memphis Miami 76 Minneapolis 67 Milwaukee 54 New Orleans SO New York 5S Omaha 66 Phoenix S9 Pittsburgh 49 S. S.

Marie 63 San Francisco 62 Traverse City 5S Washington 57 38 50 4S 41 40 4 0 i 51 34 39 45 35 53 37 51 72 46 S5 61 45 42 64 46 30 51 2S 47 (Continued from Page Ont) professor of criminology ait the University' of California and head of the Osborne Foundation, private penal.reform group. MacCormick. was to fly to Chi cago from- California, and'be. picked up by-a state police plane to be flown to Lansing. Williams said he would probably stay over the weekend to investigate and make recommendations.

Williams said he would ask MacCormick to report on the causes of the. uprising "with ao holds barred, letting the chips fall where they may, without any injections of political overtones." He said, ''Both the corrections department and the state police conducted themselves with the greatest degree bravery and judgment and with complete fidelity in the- overall interest" in bringing the mutiny to an end. The in Cellblock 15, the disciplinary b'lock, 'inarched into the prison dining hall lor a "victory dinner" of steak, mashed potatoes, peas, milk and coffee, yellow cake and ice cream when they surrendered. This was one of the final terms of surrender. Eight guards who had been held prisoner lor nearly four days embraced their wives and families with tears of joy as the inmates marched off to dinner.

None of the guards had been harmed. But, pale, haggard and unshaven, they plainly showed the nervous strain of wondering for days on end whether the next moment would be their, last. Even non-captive guards wept openly as they ushered the released hostages to their wives and children in the building. Ward and his second-in-command, "Crazy Jack" Hyatt, stationed themselves at the single exit from Cellblock 15 at 4 p.m. and the inmates and guards started to file out.

Ward and Hyatt "shook down." each inmate for weapons. Most were carrying clubs and knives. Ward himself had a huge butcher i stuck in his belt, buccaneer-style. The convicts filed smilingly into the mess hall for their promised dinner. It lasted until nearly 9 p.m.

Then they filed back to Block 15 and were locked into their cells. The riot was over. Thirty-seven of the original 179 did not return to Block 15, but were sent to other buildings. Warden Julian Frisbie explained that these men were not disciplinary cases in the first place but had merely been quartered there because of crowded conditions elsewhere. State police, most them close by but out sight mutineers, stood by with tommy guns and tear gas guns, on the alert for any sign of treachery or a spontaneous outbreak of violence.

None came from the Block 15 men. But elsewhere in the world's largest walled prison, others among the inmates charged the mutineers with being "irresponsible" and "not representing the men as a whole." By midnight quiet had settled as'been exchanging invective with le president recently, spoke up in olumbia, S. C. Byrnes was secre- ary, of state at the time the pres- dent said he sent an ultimatum Byrnes, expressed the view that president was referring to a lessage he, Byrnes, gave Stalin Dec. 19, 1945, saying that this ountry would support an Iranian irotest in the N.

security coun- il if Soviet troops were not with- from Iran. If yesterday's White House clar- fication was right, Byrnes was vrong, because Mr. Truman's staff aid he obviously had in mind the government sent to Rusia in 1946. During the lews conference, the president insisted that the year was 1945, but his staff voted him down on that one. STANLEY ANDREWS, shown in hia Washington office, has been nominated by President Truman to be administrator of the "Point'Four 1 a succeeding the late Henry G.

Bennett, who was killed In a plane crash in Iran 'several months ago. He has been acting head of Technical Co-operation administration, which administers "Point Four." (International) HEADS BLUE CROSS DETROIT, Apr. 2 5 Kenneth B. Babcock, director of Grace hospital, took over as president of the Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross) today. Babcock, 49, succeeds Dr.

E. Dwight Barnett, who has resigned to become director of the Institute of Administrative Medicine at Co lumbia university. Saturday and Adults 40c Children 12o ROY ROGERS OF THE BORDER PATROL! Chapter 14 'Mysterious Island over the huge prison but "order" vas far from restored. Burned-out juildings, broken windows and fixtures, bedding and inmates' belong- ngs strewn everywhere testified to the violence that had erupted in the biggest prison uprising ii Michigan history. Among the patients in the prisoi hospital were inmates who hac been wounded by state police dur ing the height the prison-wid rioting that broke out Monday, an other inmates who had been beat en up by their own fellows.

One man was dead. He was Dai win Millage, shot through the ches as state police forced the rioten back to their cells. Originally Ward, who signed th "truce" agreement yesterday, hai set this- morning as the time fo surrender. But Assistant Deput Warden Vernon Fox talked bin into surrendering 12 hours early. Shortly before the mutiny ended State Police Commissioner Donal Leonard urged an ultimatum, tha the mutineers either come out be blasted out by state police rio squads.

He said the "victory dinner" wa a mistake. "We these people any longer. Give thei one hour to 1 get out or the deal i off." Minutes before the 4 p.m. "zero hour," Pox spoke to the mutineers over the prison's public address system. He said, "This may presage a new era in.

the history of American prisons. Congratulations to yon men in 15 block," Fox, the most popular of all prison officials among the convicts and the man who did most of the negotiating with the rebels, conceded that the speech might sound strange to an outsider. But from a psychologist's point of view, he said, "it wouldn't sound strange at all." Warden Frisbie governor that the prison would be back in "good operation" by Monday, but that "it 1 will be weeks before the tension lets up." BAY A FRI. SAT. 7 10 P.M.

"Fixed Bayonets" R. Basehart, Michael O'Shea and Gene Evans AND AT 8:45 ONLY Joan Davis Comedy "Harem Girl" STARTING SUNDAY "Lone Star" Clark Gable Ava Gardner Record-Eagle Classified Advertising Rates: 5c per word; minimum cash GOc; minimum charge 75c. CURTFIELD The Home Style French Dressing Ask Your Grocer SATURDAY ARCHIE CHAMPAGNE STRING BAND SIP BITE 2 Miles South or Elk Rapids on US-31 DINING ROOM OPEN FOR THE SEASON SUNDAYS FROM NOON ONI SANDWICHES AND MIXED DRINKS Welcome Fishermen if STOP AT if THE TOWN CLUB if ELK RAPIDS if And Tell Us Your Fish Story 1 We'll Believe It! DANCING TO The Town Club Trio SPECIAL ACTS AND FEATURES if EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Serving Your Favorite Beverage if BE SEEING YOU! Holds a Washcloth! Don't Say 'Ultimatum' Around White House (Continued from Page One) had "no comment" on the latest incident. But some diplomatic experts said privately that the error was caught and corrected so rapidly that it probably would have "little if any" adverse effect abroad. Had it not been quickly corrected, they said some foreign countries might have been considerably irked at the idea of the pres ident claiming credit for ousting the Russians from Iran.

They pointed out that this feat has been attributed to the United Nations, and was, in effect, the first big accomplishment to which U. N. statesmen could point with pride. When the -smoke cleared in Washington yesterday, Gov. James J.

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A pattern for i hand- big is printed- right in the book. 6 MILES NORTH ON US-31 AT ACME TEL. 1394W TONITE AND SATURDAY 2 FEATURES O.K RAPIDS TODAY and SATURDAY Boots Malone starring WILLIAM HOLDEN tt of the Golden West ROY ROGERS and TRIGGER tl SUNDAY and MONDAY Red Skies Of Montana' starring RICHARD In Technicolor LOVE ACTION THRILLS with MDIEMUtfllY-BILL HUULDIN PLUS THIS ADDED FEATURE Jominy WEKSMUUER. JUNGLE JIM LOOK-SUNDAY and MONDAY Kiccnlo MONTALBAM James WHIWORE John HOOUK Maria Elena MASQUES SNACK BAR CAFETERIA NO WAITING FREE PONY RIDES--PLAYGROUND--SWINGS. ETC.

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