Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 3

BETKOIT FREE PRESS Sainrday Honrs, 9:15 to Happy Mother at 12 TATER SCARCE, TOO Outside Toilets Banned in Farmington Township Farmington Township has voted to ban outside toilets. more will be permitted to have it V.A. V. mm sits $785 Proudly presenting her 6-pound 5-ounce baby daughter is 12-year-old Pearl Runyon, of Glasgow, Ky. Pearl and her husband, William 20, were wed 15 months ago shortly after the bride was 11.

Baby and mother are doing fine. regular $12.95 to $1695 values ANSWERS GOP CHARGES Here's a buy that you'll enjoy right now! Shiny or dull finish satin lastex nylon lastex solid or jacquard patterns. A wonderful assortment of pastels as well as black or white. Sizes 10 to 18. Kline's NEW Sportswear Dept.

Mezzanine Williams Tells Editors He's Not a 'Spender' ROSCOMMON (ff) Gov. Williams replied Friday night to Republican charges that he is a "spender." Williams addressed the annual Associated Press managing Salef regular 5.95 to niiiilrliilli 1 1 ill Jl Saturday, July 23, 1949 3 Klan Threats Denied by Head Dragon ATLANTA UP) Grand Drag on Samuel Green said he would banish from his Klan organization any member who ever threatened anybody. Dr. Green filed an answer to bar the suit brought against him last week by two young attorneys for Hugh Gilliland, a war veteran arrested on a lunacy warrant. Gilliland asked an injunction against Dr.

Green, as responsible for Ku Klux Klan threats against him and his lawyers. DR. GREEN called the charges "vague hallucinations." The lawyers, Hal A. Irwin, 21, and Samuel Johnson, 25, claimed the Klan fired pistol shots into Johnson's home and burned a cross in his yard. Dr.

Green denied the existence of the "Ku Klux Klan." He said there is a fraternal organization known as the Association of Georgia Klans, which he heads. Any threat made against Gilliland by "night riders" could not have been made by any member of his organization, he said. It would be in direct violation of members' oaths. Klan Data Gone, Leader Wants Out BIRMINGHAM, Ala. jailed Ku Klux Klan leader sought his release from jail on grounds that secret Klan papers had been stolen from his home.

The records were sought by two grand juries investigating masked mobs. The charge of stolen records was made by an attorney for Wil liam Morris, portly director of the Federated Ku Klux Klans, Inc He has been in jail since July 7 tor contempt or court because he refused to produce the records. Now he says he can't. Police Seek Identity of WYTHEVTLLE, State police said that an unsuccessful attempt to "pick up a woman" resulted in the arrest of a 57-year-old man they are investigating as a "lonely hearts" lover. He may have victimized women in "almost every state in the union," they said.

THE MANY aliases used by the suspect have hampered Virginia police in determining his identity. The state of Virginia and authorities from Allegheny County in Pennsylvania have filed formal charges against the man. He was picked up by troopers after a 15-mile auto- chase, said State Police Lt. C. W.

Blue. QUESTIONNAIRES sent out by Virginia police have also brought investigation requests from Waycross, Johnstown, Berwyn, and Pittsburgh, Blue said. Virginia has charged the man with grand larceny and em bezzlement after some "300 love letters" that tumbled from a suitcase in his car touched off a probe. A Carroll County woman says the man persuaded her to give him $2,500 for investment in a "Florida land deal" shortly after promising marriage, Blue said. AUTHORITIES from Alleghany Countv in Pennsylvania hold a warrant for the man under the name of Ernest I.

Torrence. He has been indicted there for fraudulent conversion in the amount of 14,000, Blue said. Ex-Atom Aide Sent to Prison SANTA FE, N. M. (U.R) Judge Luis Armijo sentenced Tracy Snell-ing, former publicity director of the Los Alamos atomic project, to one year to 18 months in prison for embezzlement.

The suspended Atomic Energy Commission official admitted taking $1,000 of American Red Cross money which he had collected as chairman of a fund-raising drive at the atomic project. He dis appeared last week but surren dered at Dallas later. Charles McGuire Dies in Cheboygan CHEBOYGAN, Mich. Charles C. McGuire, 78, who was an offi cial' in the court house for 31 years, died at the Community Memorial Hospital.

For 15 years he was county clerk, and since then was a well- fare official. Funeral services will be Monday. Warrants Name Father and Son GRAND RAPIDS UP) Police Judge Edward J. Burleson issued warrants against Frank C. Wen- tink and his son, James charge ing embezzlement.

They are accused of embezzling $10,500 through the sale of stock in Wentink Industries, organized to make deep-freeze refrigerators. Workshop Urges Vote for Minors EAST LANSING Voting rights for 18-year-olds were recommended Friday by the final panel of the workshop in state and local govr ernment at Michigan State Col lege. More self-governing rights in general for schol youths were advocated by the panel. Only farms of five acres or Churchill's i-O Tr--7 1 Lj Odl t0 Bares Its Platform LONDON (P) Winston Churchill's Conservative Party told Britons that it would retain most of the major socialist laws already enacted by the Labor Party if the Conservatives are voted back into power in 1950. But the party would halt fur ther nationalization of industry.

It unveiled its campaign plat' form for the parliamentary eleo tion next year in a statement -of policy entitled "The Right Road for Britain." SEEKING TO oust the Labor Government that has ruled Britain since 1945, the Conse rvatives pledged to: 1 Overhaul but continue state operation of all but one of the industries nationalized by the Laborites. 2 Restore parts of the nationalized road-transport industry to private or municipal ownership. 3 Halt the rest of the Labor Party's nationalization program. 4 Keep the tax-supported national health scheme, but make it more efficient and less costly. 5 Resist the expansion of Communism.

Give prior treatment to British Commonwealth nations in trade, investment and immigration. The statement said that if the Consevatives won there would be an overhauling of the governing bodies of industries under state control railways, mines, electricity, gas, airlines, the Bank of England and the worldwide network of cafcle and wireless. British Crisis Called an Internal Problem Chicago Tribune Foreign SerriM OTTAWA Finance Minister Douglas Abbott said that the British financial crisis cannot be solved by more American or Canadian gifts. "This isn't Canada's problem or the United States' problem," he told reporters. "It is an internal problem, and must be solved by Britain and the sterling area getting productivity and costs on a competitive oasis, ABBOTT returned to Ottawa from the Commonwealth financial conference in London.

He will attend the American-British-Canada conference in Washington in September on the subject of Britain's dollar poverty. He declared that Canada and the United States are agreed In their official views of the nature of Britain's crisis. Canada, he said, has gone "about as far as we possibly can in the way of loans to Britain." THERE IS A large Canadian market for British textiles and for machinery, presently supplied to Canada by United States manufacturers, Abbott said. "The real solution to Britain's problem," he said, "lies in expanding trade, not restrictions." Soviet Calls Vatican Edict Reactionary LONDON (U.R) Russia fired its first big blast at the Vatican decree excommunicating Communists in the form of a broadcast. It said that the propaganda machinery of the Catholic Church had been put at the service of American and British reactionaries in the cold war.

WHY, THE broadcast asked, did not the Pope excommunicate "those who publicly call for a new war, for dropping atomic bombs 7 The broadcast linked the excommunication decree and the North Atlantic Treaty as antidemocratic instruments. It repeated the frequent Russian charge that the Pope had never spoken against fascists, Nazis or Generalissimo Francisco. Franco of Spain. "The Vatican has taken its stand firmly on the side of the most extreme reaction," the broadcast said. ASA NATURAL AID TO NtlP RCUtVC TMC DISCPMrOUrs OF FUNCTIONAL KIDNEY OiSCRDf MtlM STIMULATE.

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I 1 7.95 value cinnno 11 1 11 1 13 III I llll them. -The action came aa a special blow to Clarenceville, a community of about 550 Families in South- Clarenceville homes have inside toilets but no water to operate i.ne community gets its water from Detroit, but it's out at the end of an eight-inch main. In the summer, pressure drops to a trickle. RESIDENTS CLAIM it takes them 15 minutes to fill a small kettle. The water pressure rises after midnight.

Then residents fill tubs and buckets for emergency day use. As a consequence, many have considered putting up temporary outdoor toilets for summer use. Now the township has turned thumbs down in a new health ordinance. CLARENCEVHJLE'S water situation will not improve in the near future, officials admit. The township in 1940 floated a $110,000 revenue bond issue to finance construction of a distributing system.

Several months ago the township defaulted on the principal. Bond holders asked for relief in Federal Court. FOR THE FIRST time in history, a civilian was named as a receiver to operate a municipal water system. He is Matthew Carey, Detroit municipal financing consultant. Carey is attempting to get the Farmington system back in good standing by raising rates and refinancing.

But he said he didn't know how the township could raise money for larger mains. Dock Strike Called Off in London LONDON (JP) London dockers called off the wildcat strike that paralyzed the port for 25 days and forced the Government to place the teeming waterfront un der virtual martial law. They voted to go back to work Monday. THE VOTE came a few hours after the Labor Government which blamed Communist agitation for the tie-up seized two American union leaders and or dered them deported. Home Secretary Chuter Ede said the Americans, Louis Gold-blatt and John Maletta, had 'Communist affiliations." Goldblatt, whose home is in San Francisco, is secretary-treasurer of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union (CIO), headed by Harry Bridges.

Maletta was described by American union officials as a dispatcher for a Seattle local of the ILWU. Maletta, 43, and Goldblatt, 39, were taken to the London airport and put aboard separate airliners bound for Paris. A third union leader, a Dutchman identified as Johan Frederick Blankenzee, 37, was taken to Harwich and put on a ferry to The Netherlands. THE THREE men had arrived here Thursday from a meeting of the World Federation of Maritime Unions in Marseille, France. The Federation voiced support of the London strike.

The 15,000 strikers decided at a mass meeting to go back to work. Labor Minister George Isaacs said the Cabinet will hang onto emergency powers until the dock ers actually return. The strike began when a group of British dockers refused to un load two Canadian ships blacklist ed by the Canadian Seaman Union. Boy Scout Saves Life of Baby Girl CAREY, Id. (U.R) Boy Scout Johnny Green, 12, saved the life of his next-door neighbor, Kathleen Rhodes, 20 months, by pulling her out of a water-filled irrigation ditch.

When she showed no signs of life, he applied artificial respiration a technique he had just learned as a Scout. By the time adults arrived, he had revived her. Dewey Appoints 6WatcIldog, Board I i. ion uov. Thomas E.

Dewey has appointed a special "watchdog" committee to cope in New York State with what he calls the business recession. Within a few days the seven-man group will report on the state's economic condition, already surveyed, and probably will make recommendations for heading off a iurtner aeenne. Red Cross Banned as Business Sign GENEVA (U.R) An international conference voted to ban the Red Cross and similar symbols of mercy for commercial purposes, including the red lion which is a favorite sign for British "pub" keepers. The 59 delegations voted unani- iuuuaiy lu uau winiueruieu use ui tne Kea tjross py "lnaiviauais, societies, firms or companies." in editors meeting at Higgins Lake. "If von look at the actual situation," he said, "you will find that 95 per cent of our budget was prepared by the Republican incumbent who preceded me.

"WE ARE JUST following along those lines. The expenditures were planned Deiore we arriveu. Hnwevpr. I believe they were vitally necessary. "I plead guilty," he said, "to being a spender as far as the University and the colleges are concerned.

I feel very strongly that they need more money." Williams said that he had made several moves lately to reduce Government expenses. do this because I believe in it and not because it will reduce the State deficit. "THE SAVINGS could be only a couple of million dollars, which is only peanuts compared to a $60,000,000 deficit, but it is important." The Governor declared in response to questions from the Michigan editors that the Legislature eventually must Increase State taxes. "The question," he said, "is whether it will act soon enough to help." "The Legislature did not lick me on the corporation income-tax issue," Williams said, "but it licked the people. "THERE REALLY are only two adequate taxes left the corporation income tax and the individual income tax.

"I think the corporation tax is fairer because Michigan businesses carry only 8 per cent of the State tax load while the national average is 23 per cent." I don't think an Individual in come tax would be fair or popular now," he said. Williams, Black Get Together on Platform Special to the Free Press PORT HURON Gov. Williams, a Democrat, was introduced by Wonderfully styled cotton broadcloth skirt in grey, pink or black! Huge mail pouch pockets finished with tiny bows. Wide belt, back zipper closing. Sizes 10 to 18.

$9 1 $150 Associated Press Wirephoto former Attorney General Eugene F. Black, a Republican, Friday night. The occasion was the presentation of the Port Huron Century of Progress Pageant. Arriving by plane from Higgins Lake, the Governor was escorted to Memorial Stadium by National Guardsmen. A gift of cherries was pre sented to the Governor by Mrs.

Mary Teller, 19, a Lexington housewife and queen of the re cent Lexington Shores Summer Festival. France Signs Trade Pact with Germany FRANKFURT, Germany () France and Western Germany signed a $396,000,000 trade treaty. The agreement, announced by the Joint Export-Import Agency, runs from July 1, 1949, to June 30, 1950. IT CALLS FOR French exports to Western Germany of Western Germany will export $228,000,000 worth of goods to France. French exports will include coal, gas, food and agricultural products, steel, ores and industrial commodities.

Western German exports to France will include coal, electricity, food and agricultural products, ores, machinery and equipment for mines and heavy industries, textiles, chemicals and certain consumer items. Fatal Row CHICAGO (U.R) Mrs. Eleanor Loveck, 39, a housekeeper, told police she stabbed to death William Dolmagie, 67, her employer, in an argument over what kind of meat they should have for supper. part in every tour since that time. Right now, he is engrossed in rocket locomotion through his active membership in the Interplanetary Society.

Free Frees Photo COL. AUGUSTUS POST Directs antique auto tour Price Sale! Fine combed inter-locked zephyr weight cottons in solid colors and stripes. Sizes 34 to 40. Kline's NEW Sportswear Dept. Mezzanine EN ROUTE FOR GLIDDEN TOUR Zips into City by Air to Drive Ancient Car Zip! That was Col.

Augustus Post. Movement has been the very life of the 75-year-old motor and aviation enthusiast who took his first balloon trip in 1900 and has, as he says, "been up in the air ever since." SUMMER BLOUSES MM reg, $4.00, $5.00 Bjfe and $5.95 values Col. Post, to whom Thomas Edi son. orville wnsrnt ana jviarn Twain are living personalities, ar rived in Detroit Friday by plane on the first leg of his latest jaunt. He will arrive Saturday in Flint bv Stanley Steamer for the 1949 Glidden Tour of antique automo biles to the Minnesota Aqua Cen tennial celebration.

COL. POST SAID he first be came enamored of late locomotion styles before the turn of the cen tury. At that time re took part in 100-mile bievtraces. He bought first car a Waverly in York in 1898 and promptly became the first motorist to be arrested for driving In Central Park. In 1908he won the Gordon Bennett trophy for a balloon flight from St.

Louis. He was lost for several weeks when he came down in the Labrador wilds. ROUND-THE-WORLD trips, barn-storming tours with early Curtis airplanes and balloon flights the capitals of the world inter ested Col. Post in the ensuing years. He organized the first Glidden Tour for testing of stock-car models in 1904 and has taken Ninon Sheers with dyed-to-match lace Eyelet Embroidery All over Embroidery Peasant types Dressmaker types Classics Sorry! No phone or Sheer Batiste Over-blouses Rayon Crepes Plunging Necklines Cowl Necklines Jewelry Necklines Sizes 32 to 40 mail orders.

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