Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 4

OIT FREE PRESS 4 Saturday, July 21, 1956 State and U.S. Vote Favors Wheat Quotas House Unit Asks Quick A-Plants ljefropolitan Memos Long Road Ends For Mrs. Hermiz Ionia Gates Shut on Victoria; Hamilton Unlikely to Appeal Kills Trenton i LANSING CP) Michigan farmers Friday voted 67. per cent in favor of retaining quota allotments for the 1957 crop, the largest margin since the quota was inaugurated. i by kex Mccormick Free Pre Staff Writer Out of 6.574 farmers voting.

The doors of Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane 4.430 were in favor of maintain WASHINGTON (JP) The House Appropriations Committee Friday voted an extra 400 million dollars for a speedup in construction of Government atomic power plants. It said the time is not ripe and the risks too great for private development. Asserting the United States is lagging behind Russia and Great closed behind the frail figure of Mrs. Victoria Hermiz Friday, ir.g quotas for the fall wheat ending a six-month ordeal for the immigrant from Baghdad, agams Clutching a Free Press with i Nationally, returns from more I vf JM "a I rf I i in "'4: i I jf a 7 Hi hv! h. i I -K.

1 i i I feprtwjK ftfWWflffi'n iflfiB ft -v JbitfMfcihiat i -V'. waMii than half the states in referendum gave a favorable majority of 71.2 per cent for quotas. The vote from IS of the 3 Old Debate. The Trenton Council has ended a long argument with the Village Planning Commission. The Council abolished the commission.

Utilizing a special ordinance allowing dissolution of a commission which does not have staggered terms, Council appointed a new one, keeping three of the old members. The new commissioners have staggered terms. Parade to Start Hazel Park Rodeo 10 on Escape Plane Return Britain, the Committee said: (states in which voting took place gave 29,218 for marketing "The issue now confronting this country is not the issue of private power versus public power. The issue rather is American versus Russian power." Committee officials said the quotas, 11.S3S against. MUNICH Six passen- gers and the four crewmen of fljmFQ FOT Atlllete'S FOOt a state-owned Hunga.ian air-j A lt.

iThe pain, itching ana odor of this foul liner captured last Friday by a ort banished by usmq Of seven anti-Red es- omaxing FUNiO. This wonder working of seven anti-nea es- omaxing group a picture page of her and her children Mrs. Hermiz's only memento of Jennifer, Si, and Jeffery, 9 months, the strange murderess lost herself in the cloudy atmosphere of the asylum. Mrs. Hermiz, who was committed "for the res of your natural life, or until released by due process of law," following her acquittal by reason of insanity of the murder of her husband, was silent on the 122-mile automobile ride to Ionia.

According to Mrs. Loretta Vine, Sheriff's matron, Mrs. Hermiz refused to look at scenery en route. She stared at her feet as she had done through the 5-2 -week murder trial. Not once did she leave the car during the 3la-hour ride, Mrs.

Vine said. product of a top Detroit capees returned Friday to their remedy. research chemist, attacks fungi the Communist homeland. group recommendation for a stepped up Government building program would not interfere in any way with private projects The Detroit Police mounted drill team, the Oakland and Macomb County sheriffs' posses and some 100 contestants will participate. Proceeds are used to send under-privileged children to summer camp.

A parade through Hazel Park will kick off the Sports Guild's seventh annual rodeo at 1 p. m. Sunday, July 29. Starting at City Hall, it will follow Stephenson Highway to John and up to Woodward Heighta before swinging east to the Hazel Park Raceway. already under way.

The seven plotters of the es- WIII the cape and two passengers who tpreod-also chose to stay in the West i9 as it re-completed registration at the old-United States escapee center fo I a near Nuernberg. All nine want to treatment. THEY SAID such projects as mm the Detroit Edison pro to the United States. Job posed 45-million-dollar reactor So at Monroe, and the Ship pouring in offers have been from America. Little Mike Was Glad to Be Home Again Little Mike Is Home To See tvith Fingers ORLANDO, Fla.

UP) Mike Sibole treated the news that he was blind for life with the casualness typical of a four- pingport plant near Pittsburgh, scheduled to into operation next year, were authorized un Lincoln Park Police Keep Cool Lincoln Park policemen are cooler these days. They've received permission to wear short sleeves and open collars for the rest of the summer. One officer, however, won't have to comply. Cpl. Walter Early has special permission for long sleeves.

Seems he sunburns easily. MRS. HERMIZ AND her lover, Maurice Hamilton, 20, stood trial for the Feb. 10 der previous programs The proposed Monroe plant became a subject of discus, ion recently when Senator Ander year-old. Two years ago cancer forced son N.M.), said the Atomic Energy Commission's advisory committee on safeguards had concluded that designs for the Dearborn 'Litlerbug9 Drive Pressed "lliiiniilinri.il mil fl i i uniniii fllolorincf Is a many.

mmm I thing. butcher-knife slaying of Mrs. Hermiz's "impotent" husband, Aziz, 38-year-old grocer. Hamilton was convicted of first-degree murder. He will be given a mandatory life prison sentence Aug.

1 by Recorder's Judge Frank G. Shemanske. Hamilton's attorney, Michael Kranson, said he wanted to appeal the verdict, but cost seemed prohibitive to Hamilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, who jour streets.

It is strictly enforced. Richard Prusinski, president of the Jaycees, said the first The Dearborn Junior Chamber of Commerce has come up with a new gimmick in its campaign against "litterbugs." It is a cardboard trash basket shaped to fit the contour Of an automobile floorboard. There is a $100 fine for throwing trash on Dearborn ing on his eye is smaller. Even at that it bothers him some and he wants it off. OCCASIONALLY Friday Mike would lose an object and would say, "Wrhere is it? I can't see it." His father would move it to Mike's hand, or tell him "it's near your foot." Mike's vision in his remaining eye already was clouded before the operation by the encroaching cancer.

Doctors said he would have died had not the diseased portion of nerve been removed. project might be unsafe. A spokesman for the AEC said Friday that the Commission has received "amendments" to the original application for a construction permit, but he ed to comment on them. The spokesman also said "We are not saying whether or no4- the desij. was turned down The Democratic-co trolled of the litter baskets will be installed in Dearborn police and official cars, to "set a good example." They will be sold in local stores.

neyed 6,000 miles from Baghdad to assist their son. The Hamiltohs moved from a iR Committee's action in adding 400 million dollars to President Eisenhower's budget request, to finance a power reactor program $15-a-week apartment to an $8- a-week room to wait, at least, 1 until their son is sentenced. Cost of a transcript of the trial, necessary for an appeal, opposed by the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC). was taken ITALIAN CASE; IS CLOTHED If Evidence Fits Him It Fits the Crime Detroit police have decided their counterparts in Florence, Italy, will go to any lengths to convict a petty criminal. Seymour Rosen, of 13535 LaSalle will be equally by a 28-11 vote.

Republicans Motoring can be just humdrum transportation, but it can be, and should be, one of the great outlets of good living. Perhaps the greatest of all aids to splendor in motoring is a membership in the AAA, the Automobile Club. Then one drives as an accepted motorist, an experienced owner, an adventurer in touring, a good motor citizen-One feels it, and almost all others know it. Motoring is a many-splendored thing when you enjoy the feel of good living, with the safety, advantages, privileges and protection of AAA membership. Why can't you? voted solidly against the move.

Ike Flying To Meeting In Panama Kranson said, would be $2,500. THE ELDER Hamilton said he just couldn't raise that much money, and friends, who had offered to help, changed their minds when they heard the amount. Hamilton was in the Wayne BY THK SAME voice vote, the Committee adopted a sub an operation that cost him his right eye. Wednesday another operation took the left. It was that or his life, surgeons said.

Another eye could not have been substituted. An effort had to be made to stop the cancer and there is an even chance this was done. HIS FATHER, the Rev. James W. Sibole, a Baptist minister, and mother, took the frolicsome boy home Friday from the hospital.

The father said he had told him of the situation after the operation. "I told him the eye was sick and the doctor would have to take it out." "Why is it sick, Daddy?" Mike asked. "It has a cancer, Mike." The minister then said the lad forgot about it until the middle of the night when he awoke and remarked: "I had an old cancer in my eye, didn't "Yes." "Well, how am I going to see?" "You'll see with your fingers, son." And. Mr. Sibole said, that was all there was to it.

LEAVING THE hospital Mike seized the arms of his parents and swung himself down the steps. At home, he began playing immediatly with a tool kit. His father sat nearby, describing everything possible. Mike was a little more excited than usual because he was home. His brother, Jerry, 20 months old, kept bouncing in and out of their room.

Mike is about well physically, and the dress committee report sharply criticizing AEC Chairman Lewis L. impressed. Strauss, but directed that per County Jail bemoaning his fate and protesting his innocence. them as evidence at the suspect's trial." Rosen, who suffered the loss while touring Europe on a furlough as a GI, identified the sweater and tie in the bundle at sonal references to Strauss and some other AEC members be eliminated. CLUB AUTOMOBILE Rosen was visiting Florence last April when a thief broke Irto his car and stole two suitcases filled with clothing.

Rosen reported the theft to Florence pciice and then continued hi3 Kuropean tour. Friday, police here received a package and a note from the lorence department. Palmer Park Station Friday night. He said he will sign an affidavit at the prosecutor's office Saturday. VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE WASHINGTON (IP) President Eisenhower, still a convalescent took off at 12:05 a.

m. Saturday to fly to Panama, for an unprecedented three-day meeting with 17 other Western Hemisphere presidents. He is scheduled to make a formal speech Sunday his first since his June 9 operation. He may confer informally for 30 minutes with each of the other presidents. Social and official meetings are planned.

Accompanying him are Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder, his personal physician; his brother, Milton, and other officials. Sec lMlb L.

Crosse Pom 11474 Jos. Campau Hamtramt The Hermiz children will remain with Mrs. Clarabelle Vieu, of 4420 Commonwealth, under the supervision of the Society of St. Vincent dePaul, until July 81, when a neglect case, brought by the police, will be heard by Juvenile Judge Nathan J. Kaufman.

Judge Kaufman said he would appoint a guardian to interview Mrs. Hermiz and allow several weeks for an investigation. "If relatives come forth with a plan satisfactory to our investigators" Judge Kaufman said, "of course, we'll let them take the children to keep." 18610 Jas. Couzens North 139 Bagtey Downtown 22131 Grand River Redtord 15065 Grand River Grand River 2929 Biddle Wyandotte 15720 SoirttiSeld Allen Perk 23S22 W. Mietirgan Dearborn 5280 Schaetor East Dearbora The subcommittee report, drafted by Chairman Cannon who is also chairman of the full Committee, called for a shakeup in the AEC.

It held Strauss primarily responsible for what it described as "inexcusable stagnation" in this country's effort to develop commercial atomic power. Mr. Eisenhower asked for to finance the AEC for the coming 12 months. The Committee approved a recommendation by the subcommittee that this be upped to to carry out a program of Government-built atomic power plants. 14144 Gratiot Northeast 24280 Woodward Roysl 0a 275 S.

Hunter Birminetwm 8350 Sotrttineld Joy-Southfteel Sea first pog of local phone books for office In crate citiM Cliill and Rains Bog Road Plans OWOSSO Cool weather and repeated heavy rains have set the Shiawassee County Road Commission's paving program back badly, according to E. D. Devereaus, engineer He said that while it had been planned to build 42 miles, of blacktop, not over 27 miles can be built this summer. THE NOTE read: "Enclosed please find a sweater ami a tie we believe belongs to Mr. Seymour Rosen, of your city.

We found these items ir the home of a man we believe to be a criminal. "Please have Mr. Rosen Identify the articles, sign a statement that they are his and re turn them to us. We will need 1 II SI i 1 ff I liJ 0 vL? Mock H-Bombs Raining over U.S. Launch Nation's Greatest Test Alert retary of State John Foster Dulles is flying to Panama in another plane.

THE MEETING of presidents the first of its kind is scheduled to last two days, July 21-22. The meeting, called to commemorate the 130th anniversary of the Congress of Panama, already is in progress with special sessions of the council of the Organization of American States. The 1826 Congress suggested by South American patriot Simon Bolivar was the first attempt to form an inter-American union. It was a predecessor of the 1948 Bogota meeting, at which the present OAS was formed. held to test the military capability of the United States to deal with, or retaliate against, a potential aggressor.

"It is designed to give the people of our Nation a better understanding of the problems APPLIANCES and TV Stared in Warehouse Offered to Public Only the presidents of the Do minican Republic, Honduras and Continued from Page One Pearl Harbor and San Juan, Puerto Rico. It ended with a final "all-clear" at 3:15 p.m. In what would have been five hours of unparalleled horror, bombs were assumed to have dropped on New York, Washington and 12 other targets including atom plants and air bases in the United States, and in 25 areas in Canada. New York and northeastern New Jersey were "bombed" by three separate waves of hypothetical enemy planes, with as that might exist in the event of an attack." SIMILAR OPERATION Alerts were held in 1954 and 1955, but the Armed Forces did not participate in them except for test runs News of all this and of the Government's Civil Defense and other activities was filtered through a news center established at an undisclosed city more than 100 miles from Washington. MURRAY SNYDER, assistant White House press secretary, in charge here of Operation Alert news distribution, said reports indicate the exercise is going "reasonably well." Snyder said Peterson is expected here Saturday to make a personal report to newsmen.

Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, head of the Office of Defense Mobilization, and several other department heads are also due to hold news conferences here over the weekend. Mr. Eisenhower will review the operation Wednesday.

SECRETARY OF Defense Charles E. Wilson, leaving Washington for the relocation center where the Pentagon would direct the Nation's military counter-measures against a real attack, stated: "Operation Alert gives another opportunity for a nationwide Civil Defense training exercise, to advance Government-wide plans for continuity in government, mobilization and allocation of manpower and material resources "Operation Alert is not a war game or exercise. It is not Colombia are not participating. The presidents are scheduled to sign a "Declaration of Panama," reaffirming inter-American pledges of nonaggression, peaceful settlement of disputes to the Pentagon relocation center. SATURDAY Phase One of the operation lasts 36 hours.

The emergency press center will operate on a 10-hour basis Sunday and will close some time Monday, though the whole operation continues two days longer. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. sumed hits on the Bronx, the Battery, Brooklyn, Newark and and mutual support. Owosso Couple Celebrate No.

50 OWOSSO Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cobb will hold open house at the Jersey City. DISCOUNTED EVERY PIECE Some Pieces ROBERT IS EXCITED Owosso City Club Saturday in the honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. Below Cost! Cobb retired eight years ago as division manager of the Con sumers Power Co.

here. Elephant Namer Flies to N. Y. easer Because "all the children can mother, Mrs. Fred McNutt.

They share her," and also because will stay in the Statler Hotel Sharon is his sister's name. as euests of the management. On Guard for Ovr Cnturr AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published every week day morning and Sunday morning- at Detroit. Michigan Entered as second class matter at the Post Office of Detroit. Michigan, under Warehouse inventory lists AIR-CONDITIONERS, FANS, REFRIGERATORS, AUTOMATIC WASHERS, TELEVISION TABLE-MODELS and CONSOLES, ELECTRIC or GAS RANGES, WRING-IR WASHERS, DRYERS, INCINERATORS, WATER HEATERS, 3AS CONVERSION BURNERS, ELECTRIC BLANKETS, ETC.

baseball game in Yankee Stadium. New York plays Kansas City over the weekend, he said. Robert's father, Fred and his sister, Sharon, were at the airport to see them off. tne Act of March 3. lh.

An avid Tiger Baseball fan, Robert, of 7551 Webb, said he would particularly like to see a ROBERT, a husky boy for his age, will be accompanied by his SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by Carrier in Detroit and Michigan Cities and Villages Daily and Daily Sunday Sunday Per Week .40 .20 .60 Per Tear 20.80 10 40 31.20 Mail Subscriptions Postage Paid to United States and Canada Daily and Daily Sunday Sunday Per Week .40 .20 .60 Per Month 1.75 .85 2 60 Three Months 5.00 2 50 7.50 NOTE: No "off brand" or unknown makes. All appliances and TV are the finest. Warehouse discounts are substantial, some pieces below the dealer's cost. Browse around this storage warehouse pick out what you want. Warehouse drivers will uncrate for your inspection.

Scratched or damaged pieces priced on the spot! Terms Arranged! Ordinarily a trip through the City Room of a metropolitan newspaper would hold the attention of a 12-yeaf-oldl boy. But it wasn't so with Robert McNutt and there was a pretty good reason. Robert was "too excited" about a weekend trip to New York City. An eighth grade pupil at Tap-pan Junior High School, Robert couldn't wait until he boarded the huge American Airlines' DC-6 at Willow Run Airport. THE EXCITING trip was Robert's prize for submitting the best entry, according to the judges in the Free Press-spon-Bored Name the Elephant Contest.

The contest was conducted to find a name for the baby elephant at the Belle Isle Children's Zoo. He picked the name "Shara" for two reasons. Six Months 5 00 15.00 One Year 20.00 10.00 30.00 1 By mail on F.D. routes in Michigan only and in communities where no car-! rier or motor route service is maintained i Daily only one year $10 00; six months $5.50. Payable in advance.

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Philadelphia, Chicat-o, Cleveland. Los Aniele. Atlanta, 6 an Francisco and Boston. Robert McNutt and his mother say goodby for the weekend.