Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 9

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS WEDNESDAY, UAH 14. 1941 State News. State News Ex-Aide of McKay Granted Probation GRAND RAPIDS, May 13 (A. Leonard Kaplan, 36 years old, former manager of a weekly newspaper published here by Frank D. McKay, was placed on probation for five vears today by Judjfe Greets Baptists DR.

IL H. SAVAGE PONTIAC, May 13 Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor of the First Baptist Church, welcomed Tuesday the ninth annual conference of the Association of Regular Baptist Churches for a four-day meeting.

The Rev. R. P. Hamilton, of Pana, 111., spoke In the afternoon, and Dr. David Otis Fuller, of Grand Rapids, in the evening.

Boy, 6, Runs Bike into Truck, Killed Slx-year-bld Bernard Pilktngton, of 3411 Livernois, was killed at 5 p. m. Tuesday when the bicycle he was riding east on Dennis, between Gilbert and Livernois, collided with a truck and trailer driven by William Caruso, 24, of 4626 Somerset. Caruso was released after questioning. if i.1 House Beats Big Cities on School Aid MEA Formula Gets 70 Votes to 27 for Foes; Senate Likely to Pick Substitute Fnw Freaa Lanlnc LANSING, May 13 The revolt of Michigan's big cities against drastic cuts in their participation in $46,000,000 of State school aid was flattened in the House Tues day.

By 70 votes to 27, Represents. tives passed and gave immediate effect to the Michigan Educational Association's formula and sent it to the Senate. Members from three counties, Wayne, Kent and Genesee, voted almost unanimously against the bill. They represent 2,49,905 of Michigan 5,256,106 citizens. The 70 affirmative votes were accumulated among members who represent 2,639,666 of the State citizens.

Predictions were made freely that the Senate would substitute the simplified measure prepared by Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, superinten dent of public instruction. Gvil Service Group to Seek Director Today LANSING. May 13-The Civil Service Commission expects to make one more attempt, Wednes day, to find the State Civil Seiv ice director they have been seek ing since Jan.

1. fff 9 New Laws Put on State Statute Books Um AMarht4 Fix LANSING, May 13 Nine new laws were added to Michigan's statute books today when Gov. Van Wagoner signed legislation which will: Declare that in the simultaneous death of an insured person and his beneficiary, or where it cannot be determined which died first courts shall settle estates on the premise that the insured was first to die. Insurance Limitation Set Require foreign insurance com panies to subject themselves to the same limitations imposed on domestic companies. Require that an Insurance com pany keep all of its assets in a single pool rather than segregate them into separate funds to pay certain types of claims.

Extend to October, 1943, the Statute of Limitations on defaulted municipal bonds. Permit building and loan asso ciations with assets of more than $5,000 to invest up to 5 per cent of the assets for their office quar ters. New Fishing Regulations Exempt Lake Erie and the lower Detroit River from closed season fishing regulations and prohibit netting of fish at certain times in those waters. Impose a $50 license fee on nonresident fur dealers compared with $10 fee for resident dealers. Appropriate $300 for the atate encampment of United Spanish War Veterans and $300 for the organization's annual Upper Peninsula reunion.

Permit persons moving from one voting precinct to another, without time to establish a new voting residence, to cast their vote in the old precinct. State Optimist District Chooses Its Officers GRAND RAPIDS, May 13 (A. O. L. Shaw, of Lansing, was named president Tuesday of a newly-created Michigan District of Optimist International.

Michigan, formerly Joined with Indiana and Ohio in the Fifth District, now becomes district alone. Lloyd E. Cooper, of Grand Rapids, was elected lieutenant governor and L. S. Reese, of Lansing, was named secretary-treasurer.

Highway Officials to Meet in Detroit LANSING. May 13 (A. The State Highway Department said today the American Associa tion of State Highway officials had accepted the invitation of G. Donald Kennedy, Michigan High way Commissioner, to open its aa nual four-day convention Sept. 29 in Detroit in Michigan F.

SCIIRAM. and going to school days la order to finifth the course Interrupted 15 year ago. THIRTY-SDC-OUNCE daugh-" ter born prematurely Monday night to Mrs. Philip Teeple. of Port Huron, was given slight chance of survival.

The father is a second cousin of Winston A. Teeple, whose wife gave birth March 17 to a twenty-six-ounce daughter. Her baby, then given only a one in 1,000 chance to live, now weighs 2H pounds, and now has an excellent chance. A thousand children in Adrian, Morencl, Hudson, Deerfield and Clavton have bought tickets for an American Legion-sponsored ex cursion to Greenfield Village Fit day. Several thousand children will come to Flint Wednesday for a four-dav National School of Music festival.

During 18 years of married life, superstitious Mrs. James Tompkins, of Owosso, never took off her wedding or diamond engagement rings. But last August, while canning string beans, she lost her diamond. She searched every bean row, and sifted ashes where she had burned papers. No luck.

She doesn't like string beans, but last week she opened a can of them. Now the ring is back on her finger. rp ALBERT ABRAMS, of Lansing, A Just back from the West Indies, told home town folks that present defense efforts of the United States is "only a drop in the bucket" to the effort which will be necessary to arm the 21 Latin American countries. "They must build up from scratch," he said. Reg.

S. Atkins, 35, chief assistant prosecutor of St Clair County, will lead a group of Port Huron selectees Wednesday to the Detroit induction center. Twenty-four Adrian College seniors were invested with cap and town Tuesday. Dr. S.

Harrison, president of the College, told the graduate to "attack the Injustices of an age filled with injustices." House Passes Debt Measure LANSING, May 13 Challenged by Rep. John Esple, Clinton Republican, to vote against definite provision for retiring the State's deficit if they dared, House members Tuesday approved and sent to the Senate the Rawson Bill ear marking $6,000,000 a year for debt retirement as Gov. Van Wagoner recommended. The vote was 78 to 15. It Happened JJY DONALD Third of a Man PLENN R.

DUNN. DEPUTY attorney general, ruled Tues day that a battle can be lost by a third of a man. In an opinion to the Stambaugh Board of Educa tion, Dunn ruled that a proposal to increase the tax millage lost oe cause it lacked a third of a vote. In the election 443 persons voted for the increase, 222 against it A two-thirds majority would be 443 and a third votes. I know the old butcher's rule was to give the other fellow credit for anything under half a cent and take it yourself if it was more than half," Dunn said.

-But I figured this one backwards. If. 222 voted against the increase, twice that number would be necessary to pass it or 444." Albion folks were looking for a ladder 65 feet wng Tuesday, and couldn't find It. So they jut craned their necks and stared at the pair of peacocks hich had perched In an elem tree on Maple St Floyd Starr, of the Starr Commonwealth for Boys, said the peacocks disappeared two weeks ago after being released at the Montcalm Game Sanctuary, and the boys in the school have been searching for them since. MICHIGAN has at last forgiven th finnfh tnr ArHincr In the last State, it appears, to do so.

The Senate voted Tuesday to return 13 Confederate battle flags captured by Michigan troops in the Civil War. "We are the only re maining State," said Senator Carl F. DeLano of Kalamazoo, "which still keeps these trophies of conflict Dick Van Allsburg, Grand Rapids sophomore at Michigan State College, was so sure his favorite candidate for Ag queen would win that he said he'd eat her picture if she lost She lost, and he did. Joseph Anderson, thlrty-two-year-old Kalamazoo Central High School ttudent has been drafted. "But I'm taking my books with me.

Army or no," he said. He's been working nights Lighting Bond Issue O.Kd tn Ftms Ijuulnf Bureau LANSING, May 13 An author- Ization for the Detroit Public Lighting Commission to issue up to $2,000,000 of revenue bonds to finance expansion of this municipally-owned enterprise won ap proval of the House by 65 to 22, Tuesday. As the bill goes to the Senate it contains a referendum clause so strinsrent that objectors would have to obtain close to tu.uuu sig natures In 30 days. Crossword Puzzle- 2 Killed in Crash of Army Plane Aviator and Mechanic Are Victims When Craft Goes into Spin Air Corps pilot and J-eaat mechanic with him were injured when a primary a fie ship newly arrived at SSdfe Field crashed at 2:35 1 Tuesday between Lake Orion f7 oxford on the estate of M. E.

'president of General Motors Srpi Chevrolet division. victims were: 2nd Lieut. ick S. Slade, 23 years old, fourth ladron. Fifty-second Pursuit rrouo.

who died less than two SSwaftM accident, and Sergt. rorU Dellich. 26. of Anvil 7m, mechanic In the tenth squadron, Fiftieth Pursuit Group. He died at 10 p.

m. Lieut Slade, who is from Eldorado, was commissioned Mirch 15 and was assigned to See, April 3. Sergt. Dellich MJ been in the Air Corps 18 months. Sflfiidge authorities said they wfro on a routine training flight in a Stearman PT-17, which was one of 12 primary training planes received Saturday In which Sel-fridpe pilots could accumulate extra dying time.

The plane was reported to have pone into a spin at a height too low to permit recovery. Two Hurt In Tlane Crash. MONROE, May 13 (A. An airplane piloted by a student flier crashed in a field five miles Huth of here this afternoon, and both pilot and a passenger were injured. The two, Elwin Fachett, 27 years old, of Toledo, the pilot, and Bernard Dusseau, 23, of La Salle, his passenger, were taken to Mercy Hospital here.

Fachett had flown to Toledo to give Dusseau a ride. The plane prhed while circling over the (arm of Bernard Dusseau, father of Kenneth, at La fealie. MICHIGAN DEATHS HIUVKI.I Harry Hai-nmn. tu tt KM. 8'J.

lui'mi Mr, ht'lia WinIow. 85: j0t; K.i'wara Krunjewekj, 80 Mm. Alula 'iVihtiiHN Mm. Martha C. Westman.

,111,, May Kainvcll, l'aut While. frrrMK U. AMilllw, UK. vii.k Mr. Manrurm A.

tranklin, 65. Ptilll Hl'KON Mr. Klla R. Monrp, 811, 7., .1 I till All rl L. Hini-k, Til.

tin Ml BI.AM H. lii-row, 5. j.VhM'N Ann Bolluu, 11: iiiih I ti.ivpr. b'i. Mr.

J. N. Smith, 73; John 1aifr7l AsioKA Bmisrd 3. Um. 19.

'1H KHK ClIY Mrs. Annetta ilar- Tn'VrE Alfindrr WrKenzte, 74. Mr. 1UIU hi. dXH'UU (ieorjra Uevrlimil.

71, 1 Vios i l'1'Y Mm. John TKhoSSMA HrinitinT, 70, nil i i i I ir" IML.U' '( TIT Mm. tiohiie It. awier. 'ipfMiKK Mr.

Olia Caldwell, liKU'KN itinr' W. Mar tin, 71. 1 jit At A John iMrKiniiejr, 6-i; LfcWif JE. WH.ti, 81, Solution of Yesterday's PuzIe THE fciii.y.j4,.,v.fcrt, tojA'TnylTjEjsn A wj hJu oTme Id ap aVpiS p'ErUTy 1 TTT EIR AiT niiTpDUR AtLa a'c'I Wst Pjt nTsJt EIR 5 FT n'p DQE i iVlTfe'R SfjS N0i6 ESintr NT jSTlT "DUsiUElb 1 IF If Iff 1 I 1 I2 i5 I I7 'ITW i-UM. i mi.

mm ain mm mm bm 4m tiddlu yrZfso si sz gT S3T zw wr Across 1 Dry 4 Swiss mountains 8 Street urchin 12 Negro of the Niger delta 13 Unadulterated 14 Roman emperor 15 Parcel of ground 16 Wild plum 17 Pacific Island tree 18 Pronoun 20 Ammonium derivative 21 Legal action 22 Famous violinist 24 Part of a comet 26 Within: comb. form 27 Lacerate 30 American author 31 Tartook of reality 32 Fence of bushes 33 Toward 34 Ridiculed 36 Ahead 37 Carrying Anti-Boss Bill Lacks Votes to Override Veto In Prru AR.in BurrM LANSING. May 13 House Republicans saw eight of their number desert Tuesday in a futilo fight to override Gov. Van Wagoner's veto of the Neller-Sawyer anti-boss bill, which would requira congressional district political conventions instead of the present mass county convention. The vote was 63 to 35, four short of the necessary two-thirds.

Representatives William C. Bird, of Hesperia; Charles Feenstra, ofi Kent; James Graham, of Freeland; Warren G. Hooper, of Albion 3 Palmer Landon. of Mt, Pleasant Haskell L. Nichols, Jackson Charles H.

Nixon, Cadillac, an Stanley E. Weage, Coldwater. Re-publicans, voted against curbing the influence of Boss Edward Barnard In Detroit DEAF RA0IOEAR Tw fint mtiW m4 UOMT fSY TO WEH fBEE DEMONSTRATION' 2-YEAR tiUAKANTEi I s. tn. RADI0EAR-DETR01T CO.

IUITE 09 Vf' Intlil iltnllM (In lit ttefc ImiItIm A MAN FROM UP IN AlPENA TOLD US Yet, and another one from down in Toledo, Ohio, as well ai people from many other places in and out of Michigan, that they have driven to Detroit just to buy tires from Ned's and then have had a wonderful time "jpending th difference." N'ow imagine hovr they must envy you, who live "just around the cornet from one of Ned's Neigh borhood Stores. Wsrd'i lor; tit frtHon Onftr Trutt fir WteaVcrMri It Dtlralt DMrtom Ml. CIimi CLEAN REST ROOMS Ml Machinists prefer Thaddeus B. Taylor following his plea of guiltv to passing a forged check for $2,000. Kaplan was released to California authorities who plan to return him to that state to face a forgery charge.

June Draft Due for Newberry John S. Newberry, member of one of Detroit's most prominent families, and director of the Alger House branch of the Detroit Institute of Arts, was denied further draft delay Tuesday by Local Board No. 57, rogue Pointe. He facea induction into the Army In June. Newberry, who was deferred once tor occupational reasons, then denied a second deferment, applied for a commission in the United States Naval Reserve after all efforts at draft delay had been futile and on the eve of induction last month.

The action Tuesday, which virtually removed all possibility that Newberry may enter the Navy as an officer, was taken, the board members explained, because the Navy had made no move to grant him a commission. Newberry, who is unmarried, and lives with his mother at 89 Lake Shore, Grosse Pointe Farms, also asked in his draft questionnaire for deferred classification because of physical disabilities. Newberry Is the nephew of Tru man H. Newberry, former secre tary of the Navy. His father, the late John S.

Newberry, served in the Navy in the Spanish-American War. Sales-Tax Exemption for Food Proposed ANN ARBOR, May 13 (A. Exemption of food from the State sales tax "as soon as the State fiscal situation will permit" was proposed today by the University of Michigan Bureau of Government. Robert S. Ford, director, and E.

Fenton Shepard, research as sistant, declared that "several of the sales tax states exempt food or food products In order to reduce the regressive effect of the tax." LLVDEMEYER HONORED Otto G. Llndemeyer, Detroit Fire Marshal, wag elected chairman of the Fire Marshal's Division of the National Fire Protection Association at the association's annual meeting In Toronto Tuesday. a 11 1 Hi 58 Vapor 59 Go by 60 Pintail duck 61 Animal of the deer family Down 1 Fodder pit 2 Black 3 Set 4 Parts of churches 5 Quiet 6 Following of a Rport for gain 7 Witness 8 Lively 9 Complained 10 Barren 11 Tree trunk 19 Self: Scotch 20 Morning: abbr. 23 Behold 24 Mongolio tribesman 25 Worship 26 Spike of corn 28 Greek market place 29 Resume 31 Espouse 32 Pronoun t34 Common informers 35 Period of time 38 Threatens 40 Put in order 42 Short for a man name 43 Cry of the crow 45 Exists 46 General fight 47 Trade 48 Volcanic matter 50 Otherwise 51 Actual 52 Secretary 54 Footlike part rcrds cut irL fcv I i. I (R py I i f4 a rs.

weapons 30 Rowing implement 40 Metric land measure 41 Lively dance 42 Some 43. Animal's stomach 44 Ballet by Delibes 48 Deface 47 Long narrow boards 49 Opposite of windward 53 City In Texas 54 dedicated pellet 55 Born 66 Declare 57 Actual being NEW li ii Elev Great 1. I Among ALL motorijti In die Midwest, Red Crown is more than twict popular is the next leading brand, according to latest available lute tax and inspection data. Actual personal midwest surveys, among 886 indicate tliat machinists, ts a specific class, prefer Red Crown 2.3 to -2Zr-: Enjoy a National Credit Card Apply to any Standard Oil Dealer, York Central's Chicago Fleet i.iriwwf.iiiw.w.r-''f'v'W'ft. I inn limn niri 1.1.,..

Ci I 1 fj I raf'ifl Brings out their motors' built-in power Economy and performance are the twin advantages folks find working together in this modern motor fuel. Make your next gasoline stop wherever you see the famous "Standard Service" sign, and start enjoying popular Red Crown yourself. Your Choice of Fast, Convenient Schedules to Chicago and Intermediate Points THE MICHIGAN ti. Detroit (M.C.Tnio.) 15 am ttr At. Chicijo iCtnt.

Su.) 12:15 ra en THE MERCURY L. Detroit (M.C.Term.) IMwit Al. Chuaio (Cent. Sa.) 4 45 err TWILIGHT LIMITED 1. Detroit (M.CTem.) rw HT Ar.

Cbiciio (U Sille St. St.) 50 mi or 1 MOTOR CITY SPECIAL Lf. Detroit (M Term 1 12.50 rT Ar. Oiicmo (Ctnt. St.i 50 am cjt EqudVy itlrartiyf rt'wn srfuJu'tl NOW, A TRAIN FOR EVERY TRAVEL NEED Weal for business convenience, the "MICHIGAN" provides a fast morning schedule to Chicago.

You can breakfast or lunch in the modern diner lounge, en-hy the scenic observation car and arrive Chicago at noon. Your choice of reclining seat coach or parlor car accommodations all air-conditioned. Time your departure to your convenience. From fatly morning to midnight New York Chicago fleet offers fast, dependable service 363 days year. Led by the famoui day-Iinei MERCURY and popular TWILIGHT LIMITED" these trains provide frequent "commuter" iervice to Michigan Pivd.

or St. Station in the heart of Chicago; hfnrmaliiti anl rtvrtathni en tbiu tri st'ftr Irtml I'rt Tan mkJML'JU Tut phut KanJJfi URfJ a. Some men can just listen to a motor and tell yhether or not it's right. The fact is, men skilled with machinery are peculiarly sensitive where engines are concerned. You wouldn't, for example, try to fool them on motor fuel! Men of this sort, la the vest, choose Red Gown gasoline for their own cars twice as often as any other brand.

But machinists are not alone in their 2.3 to 1 preference for Red Gown. Among all motorists, in the Midwest, it's Re.l Crow 2 to 1. 3 find ejQSOlineS priced to salt your purvi At die E0 Crown pump Red Down, regular priced At the WHITE Crown pump Solite, premium At tl.t HUt Crown purr.pStanoimd, bargain prked. SEE YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER 1 VHX NEW'YORK CEFJ7HA.bSY57EiYI I Vs".