Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 10

1 Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1951 DETROIT FREE PRESS Pension Increase for Railroaders Will Start Nov. 1 WASHINGTON (Pensions for retired railroaders go up 15 per cent and benefits to such RELINQUISHES" RIGHTS Miss Davies Reaches Accord on Hearst Corp. NEW YORK (JP) Former Actress Marion Davies and officials of the Hearst Corp. announced that they had settled all matters between them out or court.

The announcement said that Miss Davies, longtime friend of the late publisher, William Randolph Hearst, "has relinquished all rights she may have to act as voting trustee for V7 1 Ex-Chief of Library Dies at 80 Adam Strohm, who as chief librarian from 1912 until his retirement in 1941, built up the Detroit Public Library System, died Tuesday after a heart attack in Asheville, N. C. He was 80. Recognized as the pioneer in the branch library system plan, Detroit's monumental main library was built under his administration. A writer of considerable distinction, Mr.

Strohm was born in Venersborg, Sweden. He came to the United States in 1892. HE WAS educated at the University of Upsala, Sweden, and the University of Illinois. Prior to taking up duties in Detroit, Mr. Strohm served as librarian at the University of Illinois, Royal Couple to Eat Regally in Washington 0 Continued from Pige One tomato soup with sherry, filet of sole with Rhine wine; sweetbreads and mushrooms on toast, with the same wine; turkey with dressing, plus champagne, then a dessert of molded ice cream and cake, and a sweet wine.

FOR ROYALTY, IT APPEARS that a chef must give his all on the dessert course. State dinner tradition requires that the man in charge knock himself out with a spectacular design. In Toronto, the pastry chef whipped out simulated logs, with bark and everything, made with an ice cream core and a cake wrapping. They were carted in with great ceremoney. Nobody lights up at these British dinners until the awesome ceremony at the end when the host rises clears his throat, raises his glass, and a ponderous note of doomsday in his voice, says "To His Majesty, the King." Everybody then drinks the toast, lights a butt, and relaxes.

This round of state dinners for Elizabeth and Philip may sound pretty tough to a commoner who likes to eat in the kitchen, without guests and with a half-gallon of beer instead of six kinds of wine. Parolee Shoots Self After Family Row workers' survivors rise 33 peri cent under a new law signed by President Truman. Those and other revisions of the railroad retirement system take effect Nov. 1. Immediately affected by the riew law are about 400,000 persons on the retired list who get additional benefits totaling about 5100,000,000 a year.

The minimum pension in such a case goes from $20 to $23 a month and the maximum from $144 to $165.50. LET'S GO DANCING! Do you f)v fo sy no? Man, you'd bttr right down to Dalt'i. With DaU'i "tpead" mathod. you'll danca aftar your vary first lasson. Laison Guaranteed privata Instruction, ex pert teachers.

4V2 HOUR PRIVATE DANCE LESSONS Trrt Rhaaiia Tante WalU Say Practical Party Chi Han Fia Me HUDSON'S BASEMENT STORE STORE HOURS DAILY, 9:15 to 5:30 Call WO 3-5100 the stock of the Hearst Corp." i One reason for her action, the statement said, was that there ik a question as to when her right to act as voting trustee would go into effect, "THIS QUESTION would have to' be clarified by long court proceedings which all parties deemed unnecessary and undesirable," the announcement said. Published reports had said that Hearst and Miss Davies had signed an agreement on Nov. 5, 1950, that made them the only two trustees in a voting trust for the corporation's entire stock. The joint statement Tuesday denied reports of dissension between Miss Davies, the voting trustees now serving as such and the Hearst estate." THE STATEMENT said Miss Davies will continue to act as official consultant and adviser to the corporation, her services including advice on motion pictures and other amusement activities." The association between Miss Davies and Hearst dated back to her film career in the 1920s, when she appeared in Hearst-controlled film companies. -She had been the publisher's confidante for many years, and he once credited her with coming to his aid with $1,000,000 of her own money during the depression and saving him from "financial disaster." Published reports said that Hearst owned all 100,000 shares of Hearst Corp.

common stock, and 170,000 shares of preferred stock, with Miss Davies owning 30,000 shares of preferred stock. Ex-Editor Dies TRAVERSE CITY (JP) Le roy H. Ellis, 90, former editor of the Northport Leader, died here Mon-i day at the home of a daughter.) A family quarrel which led a paroled convict to shoot himself with his new deer rifle is under investigation by Ferndale police. Frederick A. Munn, 25, of 22640 MacArthur, Van Dyke, was admitted to Mt Carmel Mercy Hospital in critical condition from a gunshot wound of the head.

MUNN WAS PAROLED from Jackson Prison December, 1950. He was convicted of armed robbery in Macomb County in 1947. His stepmother, Mrs. Maude aterman, and her son, Raymond, told police Munn left their home Tuesday evening after an argument. He took with him a deer rifle he had purchased Sept.

1. Alarmed by his behavior, the Watermans drove to the home of a daughter, Mrs. Robert Buck, at 532 Manatee, Fern-dale. While they were there, Fern-dale, police drove into the neighborhood searching for a reported prowler. Munn, police said, suddenly appeared in a side drive near by and shot himself.

WATCH REPAIRING! Law cost. Fast, dependable aerviee. All work done hy expert craftsmen completely guaranteed. Open daily 9:30 to 6. Mondaya to 8:30.

BUT IT'S A BIG DEAL for the Princess and her consort to get all the red meat that's coming their way. It would take a long time in London to save up enough ration coupons to give them what they might have for snacks any afternoon in Canada or the United States. Members of the royal family are entitled only to what any other person in Britain gets on his meat ration, which is one shilling tuppence worth per week per person. If you blow this on a good cut, your weekly ration doesn't get you beyond Monday. The British royal family knows how to roll with the wind, and the democratic pretensions of the ruling house are one of its valuable assets with the British workers.

During the blitz in England, there was a water shortage, and citizens were required to hold their bath water down to five inches. King George VI very scrupulously had a five-inch water mark installed in the royal tub at Buckingham Palace. A WORLD WIDE ORGANIZATION English Tnrt at SI9 per week InrlnJUir oil, Insarnnre anil ISO frr mit. 2 io 'in'Ppe t'nnh, I'ljmoaH t-netroirr at rates. A1X ANM AI.

CAR LEASING AND TRUCK RENTALS M7 W. FST WAYM Wl lWH 12600 GRAND RIVEI AT HEYEKS TE 4-4601 WILLflW alii: mut, -v- mnrvm IrslLNR 1 I 1MB CITY AiapaiT l-30 USE FREE PRESS WANT ADS STUDIOS ACROSS AMERICA 35 W. GRAND RIVER WO 1.931 10th Floor 6-oz. plastic bottle Fed. Tax iMMMmW IfH i'iiii'i il'n'fllMllMiHiMWIll Him fnii I 'Mi iHTlllMiaftV Heart attack fatal ADAM STROHM Port Huron Captain Hero in Collision Continued from Page One similar tributes to the courage of Guyette and Richardson in the face of certain death.

Guyette was a native of Grindstone City, and had lived in Port Huron most of his life. He had sailed the lakes for more than 30 years and had captained ships for 20 years. He is survived by a wife and two children. Richardson also had been a lakes sailor for many years. He is survived by his father and a sister.

The unidentified body was found in the debris of the tug. FIFTEEN OF the survivors suffered minor burns or other in juries and were treated at Buffalo hospitals. Michigan men aboard the Penobscot who were injured were: Henry Zekl, 54, of Milford; Frank Rancrzewski, 59, of Au Gres; Wray, Meyers and Jack-man. The Penobscot had unloaded a cargo of grain and was bound for Detroit when the vessels collided in the darkness. bkizing ships lighted the Buffalo waterfront for miles.

Thousands of spectators blocked roads leading to the lakefront, slowing fire-fighting and rescue efforts. Grief Blamed for Death OWOSSO Grief and shock over the death of his daughter, Doris Brown, 46, in a fire that destroyed the Brown home Thursday were blamed' for the death Tuesday of Elmer Brown, 73, of near Lennon. He helped his aged wife and the daughter out of the blazing house. The daughter slipped away from him and went back into the house where she burned to death. She was mentally retarded.

by Standard Oil Company. Follow the Armour Institute, Chicago, and in Trenton, N. J. He was a past president of the American Library Association; was a member of the Prismatic Club, Detroit Curling Club, Meadowbrook Country Club and the Acanthus Club. Until his retirement, Mr.

Strohm lived in Detroit with his wife, Cecilia. Besides his wife, Cecilia, he is survived by a son, John, of Los Angeles, and a daughter, Mrs. William Carey, of Kensington, Md. Private burial services will be held Thursday in Asheville. MISS EILEEN M.

MONAGHAN A native of Grosse Pointe, Miss Monaghan, 63, died Monday at Bon Secours Hospital. She was a member of the Bon Secours Guild, the League of Catholic Women and served for many years as organist of St. Paul's Church in Grosse Pointe. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Clarles A.

Paye; five sisters, Miss Grace Monaghan, Mrs. Edmund West, Mrs. Pauline Wade, Mrs. Earl Peters and Mrs. John A.

Shaible, and brother, Martin Paye. Services will be at 10:15 a. m. Friday at the residence, 497 St. Clair, and at St.

Paul's Church at 11. Burial will be in St. Paul's Cemetery. MRS. HERMINA HAMBURGER A Detroiter 41 years, Mrs.

Hamburger, 75, of 16160 Parkside, died Monday. Mrs. Hamburger had been a member of Temple Beth El 40 years. She also was a member of the Detroit Section of the National Council of Jewish Women from its inception. Survivors include three sons, Irwin, Berthold and Abner, and a daughter, Mrs.

Manuel E. Arden. Services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Temple Beth El.

Burial will be in Beth El Memorial Park. Deaths Elseichere John W. Ladd, 74, president of Cherry-Burrell manufacturers of dairy machinery and supplies, and a former director of the National Dairy Council; in Chicago. F. C.

Pannill, 65, former executive of the production coordination depaLment of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey; in New York. FOOTBALL BROADCASTS sponsored 8" 225 WEST GRAND RIVER I LIQUID 'CLEAHSE-AYER' deep-pore cleanser 0 Plus 207c ITS SWEET TASTE TELLS YOU-THERE'S A GRAPE DIFFERENCE! Bank Head Kills Self Upstate Continued from Page One 0 board of the Detroit Edison Co. and long-time president of a St. Ignace bank, waa found by State Police on Beacom's desk in his bank.

The note was brought to Brown, who has been in St. Ignace for several days. Brown quoted the note as saying that Beacom took all blame for the situation. "This is a coward's way out," Brown said Beacom wrote. Brown said he had been a friend of the Beacom family for many years.

BROWN SAID he had urged Beacom repeatedly to seek a State charter for the Bank of Pickford. Recently, Brown said, Beacom asked him to initiate steps to obtain a charter. "I called Banking Commissioner Eveland and told him of Beacom's wishes," Brown said. "He was delighted and said that he would have the examiners look over the situation soon. "I understood Beacom's difficulties arose from some loans which went bad several years ajro.

I know nothing of the condition of the bank now. IX VIEW OF Beacom's intention "to seek a charter, I can't understand his action. The news of his death is a great personal shock." Brown said he would do everything possible to assist in a settlement of the bank's affairs. He said he had been requested by directors of the bank to seek the appointment of a receiver. Beacom is survived by his wife, Annabelle, and three grown children.

They are David, Kay and Margery. Beacom was the son of the late founder of the bank, David Beacom. New, thorough cleanser penetrates down through your make-up, leaves skin fresh, immaculate, with a protective surface for smoother make-up application. In smart, unbreakable plastic bottle. TOILETRIES HCDSON'S FIRST BASEMENT FARMER Vim using a unique grape that Ot the United Mates.

Company, Inc. York come GULF STREAM HOTEL "WT Caa acted ft mwratlom irrltlnf ktlart Dictmtar 15t am after Marck 15ta. 1932. Wrlta far Informal Ian and llteratare. Record Relief for SOUR STOMACH For heartburn, las, acid indigestion.

Still only 10c TUMS FOR THE TUMMY When EXHAUSTION leads to Headache When you overtax yourself you are apt to wind up with a nag ging neacacne. At cucn times remember that Capu-dtne Is especially made to quickly and pleasantly relieve thla type of headache. Get Capudme. Follow the avoid excessive use. NO MORE! You Can Stop! YOUR FIRST WEEK AT Dyna-Lifs Genter Call WO 2-5523 For Appointment or Meet Students Who Stutter No Morel 43 BOOK BLDG.

BE POPULAR BE SUCCESSFUL Stop Envying Others This amaiing new six-step training plan can male you POPULAR AND SUCCESSFUL It's Simple It's Dynamic ACT NOW! Send On Dollar (Total Cost) Social Training Institute P. O. Box 52 Walterville, Canada -ftr DaW Mev, a WJUJ Ml I XV w- II I' It's the only leading wine grows in a imail area Garrett at New Wolverines every Saturday over WJR, in and sstfe vTr Zeme mem mfflmm. WHL volatility KT at taak price v' 1 (STAHDARD) jj lL. JJT mmwi mm mmm No better motor oil made than PERMALUBE! No better time to change than now! A.