Traverse City Record-Eagle from Traverse City, Michigan • Page 17

RECORD-EAGLE. TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1957 Pa 17 Loses Senate Battle Over Civil Rights T. C. Summer Classes Full AIT. I A A The directed hold in Traverse ii'l sponsored hy a i bet-vices i i enrollment i'Ml i 1 between niriil College field iind th'; rave rye City MAYFLOWER A I A A I Over HO Of To The 122 Cass St.

Dial WI 7-5670 I i schools, the directed ing program makes it possible for i area secondary or elementary 1 leathers to obtain a a i requirements. Dr. Glenn Loomis, Traverse City i i of schools, has re! ported a a i Three critic teachers from the area are i i the teachers and the Su boys and i iu a summer school pro- a Marjorie Votcy, i Howell and Victor Peterson are the critics, i lid elementary supervisor, and Eclridge Dryer, supervisor uf the directed teaching program, are also working to a the pro- ram succesful. The program has been beneficial to teachers in the field who are i working toward a college degree and who must earn i in psychology and education. MMPA PLANT I 21 The i i a i Producers Association has purchased the Ovid a of the Detroit Creamery Co.

To Listen To THE HUNGRY THREE I I AND FOOD -THE A I IS FREE A A I BOBBIE'S JEAN'S A MICH. Coo! pet of the teen real thirst- quencher Nothing does It like Seven-Up! You deserve 7-UP, accept no imitation. Your favorite dealer has it or can get it for-you. FOR SERVICE CALL YOUR LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR Phones WI 7-9749 -fr WI 6-8406 At Ward Eaton Used Car Lot 325 E. Front St.

Dial WI 6-7306 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL' J1955 PLYMOUTH 4 "SAVOY" 1 transmission, radio, heater. $695 EATON Open Fri. 'till 9:00 p.m. 325 E. FRONT Across from A Store 1953 STUDEBAKER A V-S A HcMlrr.

Radio, Overdrive. 1952 MERCURY 4 DOOR Umlii, Mcrcumulic Drue. 1952 FORD I V-8 Ht'atrr, iiadio. Very 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR luiiliu. i 1951 CHEVROLET I 2 DOOR Kadio.

llt'iUer. 1951 STUDEBAKER A 2 DOOR Kuclio. Heater, Overdrive. A Filibuster Seems Certain A I June 21 The south has losi a battle in ths senate for the first time over civil rights legislation, i but lias not yet lost the war. The biggest battles are still to come and probably i tie up the senate during most of in a i i But even then, the chances a southern Democrats can defeat the bill will be much less bright a in past years.

Supports ot the house-approved administration civil rights bill a first-round victory in the 1957 struggle last night. By a vote of to 39, the senate refused to follow normal procedure and send I the house bill to its judiciary committee, where a similar measure has been bottled up since last winter. The of this vote was to hold the bill in the senate, it can be taken up by a majority vote like any bill reported by a senate committee. The motion to take up the bill is not expected i shortly after the July 4 holiday. Because that motion will be subject to filibuster, it can, in fact, be carried only if supporters of the I i can tlie Gl votes re- i i lo shut debate under the senate's anti-filibuster rule.

night's vote did not represent a. true test on the civil rights issue because it came on a procedural question and involved a departure from senate custom. For instance, a of and western Democrats, such as Sens. John F. Kennedy Mike Mansfield (Mont.) and Wayne L.

Morse of Orgeon, who favor civil rights legislation, lined up with the southern bloc. They believed the i should have been referred to committee and an attempt made later to discharge it if the committee failed to act. In all, 11 Democrats and 34 Republicans voted against referring the bill to committee; 34 Demo- crats and five Republicans voted for referral. I The vote came after eight of debate on a move a launched by Senate GOP Leafier William F. Knowland.

The seuate was functioning under procedure i did not permit unlimited debate or filibuster, so the debate could not be delayed indefinitely. Sens. Paul H. Douglas Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.) and Thomas C.

i Jr. (D- Mo.) led the Democratic bloc supporting Knowland. Sen. Richard C. Russell quarterback for the house in all senate contests over civil rights legislation, led the fight to get the bill sent to committee.

He warned a the Knowland plan could create chaos by setting a prece- for senata action on bills without study by committee. THE 'CAIRO-DAMASCUS AXIS' IS OUT OF KILTER SYRIA HAS BROKEN PROMISE TO GIVE JORDAN FINANCIAL AID FOR 8SEAKING WITH GREAT BRITAIN IS KILLED AS LEBANON VOTE SHOWS PRO-WESTERN TREND JORDAN CLOSES CAIRO EMBASSY LEBANON ISRAEL JORDAN CLAIMS I A TOOK PART IN A PLOT AGAINST KING HUSSEIN EGYPT MILITARY A A KICKED OUT OF LIBYA ON ACCUSATION OF STIRRING UP TROUBLE AND DISTBIBUTING ARMS ADDIS ABABA ETHIOPIA THIS MAP points up a few of the reasons why the "Cairo Damascus Axis" is out of kilter in the Middle East. Indications are that the influence of Egypt and Syria is waning among Arab nations. Won't Try Adoption of Tommie RFD' GRAND HAVEN, Juna 21 --(UP)--The Robert Betiikes yesterday reluctantly decided agnlnst attempting to adopt "Tommie infant round abandoned Tuesday in a rural mailbox on Beuuke's mail route. Bethke, 41, Grand Haven, a rural mail carrier, said he and his wife mads Iheir decision for the "benefit of the child." "We a decided he would be a marked child," said Mrs.

Belhke. "If ho lived with us I'm afraid he i be referred as the 'mailbox baby' for the rest ol his life." LINER STARTS TRIPS DETROIT, June 21--(UP)--The luxury liner S. S. Aciuarama, the largest passenger ship on the Great Lakes with accommodations for 2,500 persons, was scheduled to begin regular service today between Detroit and Cleveland. REGISTRATION NOTICE TO THE QUALiniSD BISECTORS OF THE OK CLEAR- WATEU.

KALKASKA COUNTY, MICHIGAN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Township Board of Clearwatcr Township, Kalknska County, Michigan, has called special election to 1)0 held on Mouday, July 22, 1957. The late day upon which qualified but unregistered electors may register, in ordt'r to bo eligible to vote at Biiid special election called to he held on Monday, 22, 1957, is Monday, Juno 24, 1957, on which date I i be at my home in Rapid City, botwoen the hours of o'clock, a.m. and 8:00 o'clock, p.m., Easteru Standard Time, for Hie purposo of receiving applications tor rcglstro- tiou. Coburn Tuller Township Clerk Clcarwntcr Township Kalkaska County, Michigan 15, 17, IS, 19, 20, 21, For Want Ads Phone WI 7-7410 'Miracle' of Benny Hooper Followed by Big Headache Crushed to Dealh by Money Pile WASHINGTON, June 21--(UP) --A truck load of money has crushed to death an employe of the Treasury department. Twenty nine year old Anthony Schroeder of Silver Spring, was buried beneath SOO pounds of money Tuesday when a money truck overturned at the bureau of engraving.

Bureau officials said Schroeder fell beneath the mountain of money -while desperately trying to keep the truck from tipping. He died yesterday at a "Washington hospital. William Henry Harrison was the oldest U. S. president to take office.

He was 68. MANORVILLE, N. June 21-(UP)--The Benjamin Hooper family woke up this week to the morning after a "miracle." In some respects it's been a Benny Hooper, 7, fell into a sandy well lioie five weeks ago tonight. The eyes and prayers.of the nation were focused' on tlie yard behind the Hooper's neat little gray house as hundreds of rescuers fought shifting sand and exhaustion for 24 hours. Benny was saved.

"How can we possibly hank everybody for what they did," Mrs. Hooper said today. "We are so happy at a all of them But the after effects have become more devastating than the destruction of the Hooper garden beneath the feet of the rescuers and the tires of their trucks. There are troubles that were born of public kindness as well. "It I snt down to think about them all at once, I'd be in Islip right Mrs.

Hooper said, referring to a nearby state mental hospital. At the top of the list Is a. bill from Dr. Joseph Kris, who stood' at the toil of the well throughout Benny's i i directing life-saving oxygen to his sandy prison, and tended him through a subsequent week in the hospital. "I don't know what to think," Mrs.

Hooper said. "If we had the money, we would try to pay it, but you can't get blood from a stone." Hooper, a road worker, brings a week. Mrs. Hooper earns an additional working nights as a telephone operator. She has been unable to work since the been too many other things to cope with.

She expects to return next A sympathetic public has made gifts to the family. In cash they a totalled less than $400, Mrs. Hooper said. That has made up her salary and just a bit more, she said. There have been two, $1,000 payments for television appearances.

Ono is a trust fund which cannot be touched until Benny is 21. The other the Hoopers gave in gratitude to the volunteer Mauorville fire department fo'r its part in the rescue, she said. A magazine bought Mrs. Hooper's story tor another but that hasn't been paid yet. Benny has received boxes of bubble gum, comic books and small toys and three big presents, his mother said, a car that really runs, a bicycle, and a valuable German shepherd dog.

The Insurance has gone up," Blrs. Hooper said. "There have heen so many sightseers, and the children all want to ride in the car," she The has had to increase its liability Insurance. The- insurance man has urged that they fence the yard in addition, she said. They haven't decided what to do about that.

One other gift the family did accept--'-the of a Pennsylvania resort owner for a nine-day vacation on the house. "Our family doctor told us to go." Mrs. Hooper said, and they did. But they came home Sunday to the morning after. "It's been a bad week," she said.

"Our car broke down. And I had to have a tooth pulled in Pennsylvania. That cost us 540." Awaits Sentence For Manslaughter MOUNT CLEMENS, I June 21--(UP)--A Warren town-1 ship i contractor ill be sentenced July 1 in the death of a Grosse Pointe Woods mail who was dating his wife. Raymond Oestman, 51, was round guilty of manslaughter yesterday. The jury deliberated nearly two hours before reaching the verdict.

Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe continued Oestman's $5,000 bond. Oestman, who claimed self-defense, said he struck Lome R. Moodie, 46, after the man returned home with his wife early one morning. The Traverse City fire department received a call last night from a residence at 517 Second street.

cause of the alarm a a rubbish i i the alley directly behind the residence. No damage occurred and the trucks were back at the station at 9:28 p.m. Wow, that's Good appearance stems from flood health. Have a check-up by your doctor. Let us fill any prescriptions needeci SUMMER'S HERE See Us for Beach Toys, Bathing Caps, Suntan Lotion IN EASTFIELD Turnpike Authority Studies Financing NEW YORK, June 21--(CP) -Representatives of the Michigan Turnpike Authority met yesterday with financial interests 'in New York to look into the possibility: ot toll roads in the state.

financial experts George Higgins, authority chairman, that a turnpike would be able only if it has no competition from a free expressway. This leaves the toil road question still up in the air, because Michigan highway department officials are not sure on the route ot a proposed'freeway through t.ie southeastern part ot the state, the same area where the turnpike would be built. SAFE AS AM ERICA." SAVINGS BONDS (or anyone on your list) Make Hou.4e mdl Qcuiden. SKop Your Gift Headquarters We Will Gift-Wrap Without Extra Charge, Also Mail Your Packages If You Wish. West Bay Shore Road-- From The Boulevard With Nationally Famous COOLERATOF: AIR CONDITIONER Shop at Ben Thirlby's Now For Special Buys IN AIR CONDITIONING That Will Really KEEP YOU COOL! TON-STANDARD REG.

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Front St. Phone WI 7-5596.