The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 10

i Ten THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1953 Page Claims Back Room Barons Should Not Choose Presidential Candidates By JOE HALL WASHINGTON Sen. Smathers (D-Fla) said today selection of. residential candidates should be out of the hands of fow waggling, ambitious. back room He made the assertion in a statedent prepared for a judiciary sub.

hearing on his proposed constitutional amendment to set up a national presidential nominaing primary. The amendment would eliminate the national convention system of choosing presidential nominees. Instead they would he selected at state primaries held on the same day throughout the nation. people of America SaW the inefficient. archaic.

and disgrace-. ful method of selecting presidents at the conventions which were held in Cincazo last said Smathers. Last vear's conventions were the first ever "There is no doubt but what the people of the U. S. did not like what they saw." Smothers continued.

"They don't believe that it is good democracy to leave the selection of presidential candidates in the hands of A few haggling. ambitious. back-room barons of professional politicians. "The President of tho United States is too important to ware solely in the ronin: The amendment has these two other provisions: 1. Changing what ho called "the archae electoral college aystem" They'll Do It Every Time Legutered 1 Paleos Colise By Jimmy Harlo THAT'S KNOGS? THAT'S AN OLD BOYTHERE HE IS FROM HIS PICTURE SCOUT PICTURE OF HIMGOOD NOW JUST COMING I EXPECTED A MAN THE RETOUCHER PUT A EVENING, -ENOCH KNOGS-1 ABOUT HE COLLAR AND A WINDSOR MISTER WRITES IN THE WAS THIRTY WHEN TIE ON KNOGS- UGH! TROMBONE SEE, HERE'S WITH WAS JUMPING ROPE! HIS WHISTLERS MOTHER PICTURE ANYBODY HIS COLUMN-.

WHO WANTS TO TAKE A SOCK YOU'D THINK AN AT HIM FOR OLD DODO HIS. AGE WHAT HE WRITES WOULD HAVE MORE WILL HAVE A SENSE THAN THAT TOUGH TIME COLUMN OF HIS IDENTIFYING SHOWS ENOCH AND KNOGS TIMES CHANGE, BUT NOT THE WRITER'S TINTYPES TWO THANX 60 -808 W.BROAD FRANCISCO, MT. ED EGGLESTON, 1016 HIPPODROME 8406. 4-29 CLEVELAND 14,0. COTE.

1953. KING FEATURES WORLD RE used int national presidential elections to provide proportional division of the clectoral voles from each state. 2. Providing that vice presiident who succeeded to the highest office on the death of a president could serve a maximum of two grars and 90 days. A new prestdent under this proposal would be.

chosen at the next congressional! election. it a president died in first two years of his term. Under the first provision, a nomince for president would get the same proportion uf electoral votes in each state as he received in the popular vote. Now a nominee gets. all of the electoral votes from a.

state i if hr wins a plurality of the popular votes. Boy Scouts TROOP 109 We opened our meeting April 27, 1953 with Scout oath and law. Roll call was taken and dues were collected. Patrols dismissed to cornCi's for advancement. Games were played and meeting ended with closing ceremony.

Scribe "Murphy McCasey. Explorations for oil in western states sometimes bring up water instead. but this is often diverted to livestock range. Murphy Will Stay in Japan to Aid Clark By ROBERT EUNSON I TOKYO (2 Robert Murphy, whose job as ambassador to Japan ends today. says he will remain.

on a special political advisors on armistice talks to Gen. Mark Clark U. N. commander. Murphy.

who arrived a year ago. today, made the announcement at. 3 luncheon in his honor at the American Chamber of Commerce in Japan. It was to have been a farewell luncheon, Murphy was political adviser to President Eisenhower while Eisenhower was military commander in Africa and later Germany. you see anyone around here in the next few days looking like Hamlet's ghost." the tall, genial ambassador explained.

be surprised. It will be me." He said he received a message from Secretary of State John Foster Dulles four days ago asking him to remain in Tokyo and advise the U. N. commander. "He will not become A member of the U.

N. armistice delegation. Several members of the United Nations have suggested that Clark LI'L ABNER By Al A FEW DAYS AGO, THIS THET DARK -SINCE THET WAS A HAPPY LI'L HOME CLOUD O'MINE DARK CLOUD -BUT-SUDDENLY- A SEEPED SEEPED IN OVER MYSTERIOUS JINX INTO TH' MAH BABY'S COME OVER IT ROCK, ABOVE CRADLE -ITS ME, WHAR LI'L UNSTARTED IT CAIN'T LIFE BECAME CAUSE FULL O' NO ONE TROUBLENO TROUBLE. AH MADE THIS CAVE INTO A HAPPY LIL HOME -AN' THE HAPPIEST THING 'BOUT IT IS MAH JINX HAINT HARMIN' LI'L ABNER AN' DAISY WHAREVER THEY OAKY DOAKS MEANWHILE, IN KING GADZOOK5! HEAR A CORNY'S PRIVATE SMOKE! RACKET.I AND I SMELL CHAMBER. I CAN'T SLEEP THINKING ABOUT THAT DRAGON 14 MY CASTLE! U.S Pet On.

4.29 17 Now BLONDIE By Chic Young POP MAY I HAVE CH, GOODIE- -THEN THIS'LL A DINE 2 BE A GOOD TIME TO ASK YOU DADDY, MAY I HAVE HERES A THEY WERE FOR SIXTY- FIVE DOLLARS FOR A NICKEL FOR AN SURE--HERE'S THEY JUST HAPPENED MY NEW SPRING SUIT ICE-CREAM CONE? TO CATCH ME IN GET YOURSELF TWENTY A GENEROUS MOOD DOUBLE CENTS 4.29 STEVE CANYON By Milton Caniff STEVE! EDDIE'S HURT! ARREST HE'S LOTS OF US WELL-I OFFICER, THE BOY NEEDS -WE DID THIS TO SCARE THE HIM! HE HURT -I- UH- A DOCTOR! HE CAN BE S-STEVE- IT'S PIPPER THE PIPER, PEOPLE! WE DION'T BOMBED THE IN THE FANIC! GUARDED IN THE CITY WHAT MRS. OLSON! THE COLONEL HE MIGHT TOWN! HOSPITAL AS EASILY AS HAPPENED SAID TO TAKE YOU TO YOUR RUN YEAH! HE'S A IN JAIL! 2 SUITE WHILE HE GOES SLIP! 4141 THANKS, BELOW AND CHECKS! IN STEVE, THANKS! DICKIE DARE TEES PLENTY CHINS IS SO SUT I INTENT HE STEPS one MORE MUST CATCH INTO A LOOP STEP, CHINS THAT WART THEN OF ROPE SHOOT TO KILL I WITHOUT I A- To Start Construction of 60 New Homes in Soo The start of construction of 60 houses in the Sault, believed to be the largest individual project in the city's history, is scheduled for next week. Jack Zimmerman, of Traverse City, partner in Northern Builders. said the company hopes to start pouring footings for the of the units by next week. Northern Builders has been awarded a contract to construct room houses, and 20 three-bedroom units.

They will be pre-fabricated, perinanent houses built in by National Homes, which Zimmerman called the world's: largest manufacturer of pre-fabri-! cated housing. He pointed out that the company started two months ago with the: necessary paper work connected! with the project, and if ail goes' according to schedule, the first be ready for occupancy! within five weeks after the footings are dug. The houses will be constructed in locations throughout the city, he said, with the smallest group probably two houses, and the largest possibly as high as ten houses. Most of the groups will be between four and eight houses within two-block area. he said.

The houses are all one-story, and will be finished complete with plumbing, heating and wiring. iscluding a hot-water heater. They will all be constructed on concrete slabs. without basements. and will! be heated by oil-fired warm-air! furnaces, Zimmerman said.

He pointed our that the project is defense housing and will be constructed under the federal government's Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA). The houses will be primarily for rental to military personnel, at $67.50 per month for the two-bedroom unit, and $75.00 per month for the threebedroom units. This is for shelter rent only, and does not include utilities. Ownership of the houses is in the J-D Corporation. of which Zimmerman is also the Sault representa- Engadine VFW Auxiliary Holds Installation Mary Feneley was Installed AB president of the Auxiliary to the Boucha-Draves-Raski VFW Post No.

8372 at a meeting held at the VEW hall Monday evening, April 27. Maude Burns, past president of the Edward James Doran VFW Auxiliary of Germfask, Mich. acted as installing officer. The officers instalied were: President--Mary Feneley. Senior Vice President--Lorraine Leveille.

Junior Vice President Clara Flatt. Secretary--Elva Bellville. Treasurer--Rita Fandrick. Chaplain-Ann McCallum. Guard--Anna Yale.

Trustees Three years. Hilda Klobucher; two years, Anna Yale; one year, Betty Traver. Conductress -Betty Traver. Patriotic Instructior-Leona Edwards. Banner Bearer--Ann Barber.

Flag Bearer -Ella Judson, Color Bearers Ferzina thy, 1: Hilda Klobucher, Leone Larkin, Betty Vallier, 4. Historian--Viola Greenwald. Musician--Mina. Clark. Publicity--Rita Fandrick.

Americanism--Mina Clark. Civil Defense--Lorraine Leville. Community Service- Greenwaid. Essay--Betty Traver. Aduit Education--Ann Barber.

National -Ann McCallum. Hospital--Leone Larkin Rehabilitation--Clara Flatt. Legislator -Betty Vallier. Cancer -Ella Judson. Youth Activities -Leona Edwards.

Membership -Elva Bellville. Delegates Leona Larkin and Betty Vallier. Alternates Ann McCallum and Betty Traver. Maud Burns was presented with a gift of appreciation at the close of the meeting. Following the installation a social meeting was heid and lunch was served.

Members from the Edward James Doran VPW Auxiliary attending were: Jennie Swisher. president: Matiida Lustiia, Rupright. (lag bearer: Emma Jean Lustila, banner bearer; Mary Rutherford. assistant conductress: Tyne Lawrence. color bearer: Myrtle Mortensen.

color bearer and 14th District Treasurer: Dora Lawrence, chairman: Alice ArAmericanism, Decker. and Elsle Holbrook. Members of the BouchaDraves-Raski Post, families. and: friends also attended. The next regular meeting of the Auxiliary will be on May 11.

The Edward James Doran VFW Auxiliary of Germfask will present a home talent play entitled "The Bachelor Girls" on Wednes-: day evening. April 29 at 8:00 p. m. at the Garfield Township Community Building, Engadine. for the benefit of the Boucha-Draves-Raski VFW Auxiliary, LANSING 7-The State Conser-1 ration Department today announced it would accept sealed bids until noon May 15 on 59 confiscated shotguns and rifles up for sale.

Instructions for bidding are available at regional district, offi-. ces and at headquarters in Lansing. sparkling smile is important WEILEYS SPEARMINT CHOWING CUM Refreshing: ANDRO How To Cut Down Garden Disease tive. The houses are assessable for local taxation, he added. The houses may be sold to individuale, Zimmerman said, but not for occupancy by the buyer; they must be rented for a minimum of two years.

Thereafter, they may be occupied by the individual buyhe said. The houses will be of two basic plans, the two and the three-bedroom units. But an assortment "elevations" is contemplated, 60 that the houses will not all look alike, Zimmerman explained. Erection of the houses will be a continuous process, he said. Slabs for possibly eight to twelve houses will be poured, and when four to six are completed and inspected by! Federal Housing Administration (FHA), erection of houses on those slabs will be started.

"We always try to keep four to six slabs ahead of the houses," Zim-! merman, said. All houses will be completed by the end of this year, he pointed out. Northern Builders expects to hire local men as much as possible In its construction, and Zimmerman said the houses will probably be shipped to the Sault by truck from the factory in Indiana. The company's Sault headquarters is temporarily in the Chamber of Commerce office, but office space outside the business district is being sought, preferably firstfloor space, Zimmerman said. EAST LANSING -Here are some tips from a Michigan State College plant pathologist for cutting down on garden diseases: E.

A. Andrews advises putting a pinch of Arasan or Phygon into the garden seed package, shaking it to coat all of the seed with dust. Then sift the excess dust from the seed through a fine mesh screen. But, Andrews advises, don't do this to seed that has been treated before packaging by the producer. Buy certified strawberry and raspberry plants for new plantings.

Only tomato plants free of disease spots end blemishes should set. Pea and bean seed infested with weevils should not be planted. Buy new feed. When planting time rolls around, pour a cup of per cent solution of corrosive sublimate at the base of cabbage, cauliflower and broccoli when they are set out. Apply comparable amounts along the row where there are radishes, rutabagas and turnips as soon as they emerge.

Here is how the per cent solution of corrosive sublimate is made: Get the chemical from the druggist in half gram tablets. Dissolving one tablet into each pint of water will make the correct solution. It's a deadly poison, however, and you should wash your hands immediately after handling it, and store the supply of tablets in a locked drug cabinet. This chemical will control mag-. gots in all piants and wire worms in cabbages and cauliflower.

name a civilian member of the I delegation. The United Nations commander -Clark and his predecessor, Gen. Matthew B. insisted that the truce talks sought a military armistice only. Murphy said Dulles asked him "to be Gen.

Clark's political adviser for a brief period." He said his wife and daughter would leave for the States tomorrow as planned. Murphy will be replaced as bassador to Japan by John M. Allison. former assistant secretary of state for the Far East. Murphy will become assistant secretary of state for United Nazions affairs when his position with Clark is terminated.

A spokesman Clark said Murphy would aid the Far East commander in "analyzing and assessing the political implications of the armistice negotiations." Births BECKER A son, James Wade, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Becker of Rudyard (Mary Law of Hessel) at a. m. Tuesday, April 28.

1953, at the War Memorial Hospital. He weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces. HEINZ A son, John Richard. was born to Mr. and Heinz.

(Margaret Paquette) 1409 Davitt at 7:02 a. m. Tuesday, April 28, 1953, at the War Memorial He weighed eight pounds, ounces. PARISH A son, Arnold Anthony. Jr.

was! born to Sgt. and Jirs. Arnold Parish (Geraldine Cameron of Brimley) at 11:12 a. m. Tuesday, April 28, 1953, nt the War Memorial Hospital.

weighed seven pounds, ounces. BRYERS A son, Sam was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Bryers, 705 Kimball at 11:55 p. m.

Tuesday. April 28, 1953. at the War Memorial Hospital. He weighed seven pounds, four ounces. SEEKS DAMAGES GRAND RAPIDS L.

Rider of Chicago has filed suit in Federal Court here asking 000 damages from Arthur D. son of Kalamazoo. The suit stems from a traffic accident Jan. 1, 1951. Rider claims Hudson's car crashed into his after he stopped at the side of a highway because of engine trouble.

Rider said he suffered injuries that incapacitated him. PLAN FREEDOM FROM WORRY SPEEDS RECOVERY Good care, plus freedom from worry, can speed recovery from sickness or accident. Woodmen Ac- cident's Special Catastrophic Hospital Plan pays $2,450. Ask about it. LES WILLIAMSON RUDYARD, MICHIGAN Woodmen Accident Company Lincoln Nebraska NICE TO BE POPULAR IT'S Keep teeth bright Chew Wrigley's Spearmint Cum.

Chewing helps keep teeth bright. Freshens taste. sweetens breath. Pleasant aid to popularity. Rev.

Lisle Ketchum Returns to Algonquin for 9th Year Capp The fourth quarterly of the Sault Algonquin Methodist circuit was held at the Algonquin Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. April 21. Dr. Charles F.

Wolfe, Marquette district superintendent, WAS in charge of the conference, conducting the business sessions and leading in the devotione. The Rev. Lisle Ketchum, pastor, led the conference in the closing prayer. "Reports of the various committees and boards gave ampie evidence that this was a most successful year for the churches. It was found that after all the apportionmenta were paid there WAR snug balance in the treasury of each church.

The same was true of the church schools." said Mr. Ketchum. Dr. Wolfe commended the Algonquin congregation for having completed the church building to Its present state and with no little indebtedness. Both congregations asked that the present pastor, Mr.

Ketchum, be retained for the coming year, his ninth, and at an increase in salary by both church- VESSEL PASSAGES P. House B. Tewksbury Pathfinder Corps of Engineers St. Mary's Palis N. B.

Ream Jas. MacNaughton G. G. Crawford Crispia Oglebar DOWNBOUND WHA O. J.

Billings McKeiler Buffington Sault, A. Ziesing Altadoe Kenordoo Windoc C. Collins J. F. Thunder Bay Burlington Algocen C.

3. Randel R. L. Ireland Munising Cuzler Adars John Sherrin T. Welr W.

J. Olcott E. B. Greene J. E.

McAlpine w. G. Pollock G. F. Baker Sewell Avery Aigouer G.

A. Tomlinson Lackawanna Imp. Saris J. C. utiler W.

E. P. Smith Perseus J. E. 0p502 G.

0. Post T. Wilson I. S. Olds w.

E. Corey Michigan R. C. Stanley Hubbard c. C.

COn gar D. Jr. Clemson Pic River J. A. Hatficid Mohawk.

Deer B. P. jones jas. Norris Calumet c. L.

Hutchinson Peter White Mancox A. H. Ferbert Fates J. E. Ferris A g0500 Sir T.

Shaughnessy Ben J. P. Morgan Westmoont A. E. Nettleton Ontadoc Pox.

Stackhouse Tm. A. McGonsale Starbuck Saul, Algora; B. Attleck 1:30 FIR 1:30 5. Fairiess 1:30 G.

Mather 3:00 P. A. B. Widener 3:50 A. T.

Kianes 3:30 Arcturus 4:30 Edmonton Ont. A. A. 4:43 C. Tribune 6:50 Philip Minch 7:45 Cadiliac 7:45 DOWNSOUND A.M.

Caps. C. D. Second 12:30 Laketon 2:15 D. G.

Kerr 1:00 Thos. Lynch 1:05 Sweden 2:15 R. G. Dalton 2:00 The International 2:40 P. R.

Clarke 3:00 W. H. P. Gary Primer 3:50 4:00 H. W.

Hosford 4:15 Pay. Brown 5:30 Pontiac 6:30 Cambria 6:45 Ralph Budd 7:50 Barge 137 1:50 C. A. Thompson 6:00 Champlain 7:20 C. White cool A.M.

REV. KETCHUM Following adjournment of the conference, everyone was invited to partake of a lunch prepared by the Woman's Society of Christian Service the Algonquin church. Grace was sung by all present. After the meal each person identitied himself, "Without the prayers, good will and ready assistance of our many friends," said Mr. Ketchum, "much of what has been done in the work of these churches would be ret undone.

We are most grateful to members and friends who have so ably assisted in the whole work of the churches." Canal A.M. 9:30 9:30 10:45 10:45 .....11:00 .11:10 P.M. 17:20 1:01 Ont. 2:00 2:15 2:15 Ont. 4:25 4:50 7:30 Ont.

8:15 8:13 Ont. 9:15 9:30 10:05 9:30 10:19 ..10:30 Ont. 10:50 .11:50 A.M. 10:15 9:00 10:15 .10:10 P.M. 12:00 12:10 1:00 12:50 .11:45 1:30 2:15 2:35 2:40 3:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:00 6:45 7:15 6:30 1:10 7:50 8:25 8:35 6:20 9:00 9:55 .10:30 .11:00 ..11:70 .11:50 .11:55 .11:55 Ont.

Ont CEDARVILLE Mrs. Stanley Babcock and infant daughter, Linda Sue, arrived home from the hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Babcock is the former Shirley Slocum. Mrs.

William Goetz, Mrs. Cowell and Mrs. Hessel attended school in the Sault on Saturday. John Torsky is a patient in the War Memorial Hospital. Services were conducted in the Union Church Tuesday evening by the Rev.

Barker. Mrs. Clark Allen is confined to the War Memorial Hospital. Mrs. John Larskey.

sons Michael and Johnnie, and Katby Walker called in the Sault Sunday. Mrs. Melvin Hannah of Stalwart visited relations here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Kasper i and daughter. Patricia, left on Friday for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson arrived here the past week Mrs.

Johnson will remain to take over management of "Lil's Lunch" for the season. Mr. and Mrs. George Ogle and daughter. Georgia.

of Ignace visited friends and relations here Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Leach is reported to be ill. David Hudgins WAS a business caller in St. Ignace Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cozzens were callers in St. Ignace Saturday. The Ladies Aid of the Union Church will meet Wednesday with Mrs.

J. J. Blue. Mrs. Mina Crisp and Mrs.

Albert Waybrant motored to Ontogan. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Carr are visiting in Detroit for a wreck Neil Tussing of Ohio arrived here this week.

The Young Women's Missionary Society will meet Tuesday. May 5 at the home of Mrs. Tassier. Mr. and Mrs Houghton of St.

Ignace visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duncan Saturday, LANSING (7-Two records fell in the recently ended Michigan trapping season. The 17.499 beav. ers and 536 otters taken were both new highs.

Upper Peninsula trappers accounted for 14.244 beavers and 345 others. SWINTON, England (P The tunnel of an abandoned railway line collapsed with a roar today carrying two houses down into the yawning hole. The freak accident killed four women and an elderly man. The U.S. Reclamation Bureau estimates it developed a water sup ply for 6.713.015 acres in the western states in its first hak century..