Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 29

World Once-Over DETROIT FREE PRESS Wednesday, Jan. 27, '60 gf Detroiters Support Appeal For Lake-Harbors Funds Police Protect Macrnillan From 1,000 Jeering Natives deepening project, now half completed. The main seaway channels will enable deep-draft vessels Great Lakes harbor-Improvement studies were launched. As a result the Rouge job will be considered by Congress separately from the Trenton channel and other projects. tinued to hold talks friendly atmosphere." Canadian police have been asked to- look for him.

He vanished on Jan. 12. BY JAMES M. HAS WELL Washington Bureau Staff WASHINGTON Members of the Port of Detroit Commission joined representatives of Lake Erie cities Tuesday in asking Congressional support for a multimillion-dollar pro gram of Great Lakes harbor improvement. Detroit spokesmen are par ticularly interested in getting 9 million dollars to dredge the Trenton channel from Wyandotte south to the Mc- Louth Steel plant, and con struct a turning basin.

to navigate the Great Lakes, but the deepening of port chan nels is necessary to enable them to make use of harbors. Several years ago the Army Engineers undertook a survey of 42 suggested improvements in 34 Great Lakes harbors. THEY HAVE completed 17 surveys, including the Trenton channel job, and forwarded 15 to Congress last year. The other two, including the Tren- Another Detroit port project involves deepening the old channel of the Rouge River. Army Engineers started work on this before the general THE PRESIDENT of KI-wanis International, Albert J.

Tully, of Mobile, spoke at the Tuesday noon meeting of Kiwanis Club, Detroit No. 1, at the Statler Hilton Hotel. The occasion was the 45th anniversary of the founding of Kiwanis in Detroit. Monroe Mulls Pay-Hike Plea MONROE The City Commission has taken under consideration a request by City employes for a 30-cent-an-hour wage increase. BUENOS AIRES Argentina and Mexico signed a cultural agreement designed to bring them closer together.

The agreement provides for establishment of a mixed commission to stimulate cultural exchanges and for cooperation in scientific research. BERLIN Joachim Tibur-tius, head of West Berlin's education department, announced a reform of the city's teaching system under which students would learn about the evils of Nazism whether their parents like it or not. MEXICO CITY Legally hired Mexican migrant workers in the United States sent nearly 26 million dollars to their families in Mexico in the first 10 months of 1959, the Bank of Mexico reported. DETROITERS attending the Great Lakes Council dinner Tuesday included Charles J. Sabadash, president of the Downriver Chamber of Commerce; Kenneth J.

Dalka, of Trenton; Robert Holmes, chair man of the fort or Detroit Commission; John J. Basso, commissioner; Thomas E. Lane, vice chairman of the Commission; Andrew Fleming, executive director. Also Harry H. Meisner, representing the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce; Robert McLoughlin, vice president of the McLouth Steel Co.

and chairman of the Board of Commerce Port and Seaway Committee; Arthur Hinckley, staff director of the committee; George Kiba, manager of the Transportation Division of the Board of Commerce and member of the Lake Erie Ports Council. jton channel, will be forwarded THIS WOULD be a first step this year, in a program of extending deep. None Qf these 17 rojects has water for port purposes south been as yet by to Lake Erie. Congress, but local backers The Trenton channel project! hope to win approval for the would serve a number of heavylfjrst 0f them this session. After industries.

It has been approved being authorized, any harbor-by the Army's Board of Civil improvement project must be Engineers, and by the Budget financed by a Congressional Bureau and is a part of the appropriation. in a TUNIS, Tunisia Tunisia has coupled an appeal for France to call off her nuclear bomb test in the Sahara with demands that she quit the Mediterranean Naval Base at Bi-zerte. Tunisian President Habib Bour-guiba issued the dual de Bourgtiiba mand at the opening of an all-American conference here. BELO HORIZONTE, Brazil Flash floods in Minas Ger-ais Province killed at least 20 persons this week and drove thousands more from their homes. TORONTO Foster Barclay, recently appointed Chief of Ontario Service for the Canadian Press, is missing.

IW KM siiswjk isswS I) of program. Some 4o employes petitioned general ureat naroor- The harbor program is an addition to the 130-million-dollar Great Lakes channel- for the increase, claiming their pay is 15 to 20 per cent below that of industrial workers. everything's new except the name and location! Cm Mo I 010 jl isP mm a mm mw --vw a i mm inr mm mm a mm v. li i mm i mtt mm ox rm mm i Newly remodeled, designed by Victor J. Basso, architect, Vannelli's is now truly a dining Wonderland! It for greater dining comfort for faster, more efficient service.

The smartly re-decorated cocktail lounge, modern in theme, has a feeling of gracious charm, ease and informality. For parties and organization dinners, Vannelli's banquet rooms are more spacious and beautifully decorated a place you can be proud to bring your friends. No party is too small for Vannelli's. I js I I 1 ll 1 Si stay entombed for another month even if they are still alive, i That was the bleak announcement by mine officials who said the only way the men can be saved is first to successfully drill a 13Vz-inch air shaft to them. If this is done, a tiny former miner has volunteered to slip 515 feet down through it to the spot where the trapped men are believe to be.

The drilling, with a high speed unit, was halted Monday due to gearbox trouble. It was started Tuesday morning but was only 131 feet down at noon. Officials believe it will be five days before the first air shaft is completed. An emergency shaft, 12 feet in diameter, is being sunk 500 feet from the borehole but it is unlikely to reach the level of the trapped men for a month. Here and There TOKYO Communist China and Burma evidently got down to serious talks in Peiping on their disputed border.

The New China News Agency reported that Premier Chou En-Lai and Burma's Prime Minister Ne Win "con Retired Ford VP Dies at 69 Earle S. MacPherson, retired vice president engineering or the Ford Motor died Tues day night in Old Grace Hos- pital. He was 69. Mr. MacPherson suffered ai heart attack Monday night ini his home, 20 Merrimac Court, i Bloomfield Hills.

Mr. MacPherson left his post as chief engineer of Chevrolet's light car division in 1947 to take over as Ford chief engineer. In May, 1952, he was elected a Ford vice president. Since returning in 1958, Mr. MacPherson has served as a consultant to Ford.

A graduate of the University of Illinois, he was with Chalmers Motor Liberty Motor Car Corp. and Hupmobile Motor Corp. before joining GM as assistant to the vice president-engineering in 1934. HE SERVED overseas in World War I as a captain. His wife, Florence Lucille, and daughter, Sandra Lucille, 13, survive.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete. GRISLY TOY Child's Glove Indicates Sled Mishap A child's blue knit glove, found near a toboggan slide in Edward Hines Park, Nankin Township, was held by the Wayne County Road Patrol Tuesday. Kenneth Melton, of 31465 Bock, Nankin Township, told Inspector Paul Wencel he found the glove Sunday afternoon as he passed the slide and took it home for his small son to play with. Tuesday, he said, the first joint of a finger fell out of the glove. Wencel believes the portion of the finger was torn off in an accident.

The glove apparently was ripped from a little girl's hand by someone who then took her away for treatment. No hospital in the area has a record about such an accident, though, and Wencel would like to hear from the people involved. 'Icicle' Dies After Doctor Revives Him Hospital authorities -Tuesday credited an emergency heart massage with giving a Detroit man several extra hours of life. Henry Coleman, 55, of 22S0 Hale, died Monday night in Receiving Hospital. He was found unconscious Monday morning on the porch of a friend's house where he apparently had lain all night.

Doctors said his body temperature had dropped to 75 degrees, 23 below normal, and his heart had stopped before the massage. The temperature dipped to 18 degrees for several hours during the night. Fre Press Wir Services BLYAXTYRE, Nyasaland A yelling mob of nearly 1,000 Africans erupted into violence here Tuesday in front of a hotel where British Prime Minister Harold Macrnillan wa3 a luncheon guest. The crowd assembled about an hour before Macrnillan was due. Police set up a cordon around the hotel entrance.

When one native tried to break through, he was arrested and the rioting started. Within seconds, the mob began firing tree branches and stones at the police. It was the worst Macrnillan outbreak here since a state of emergency was declared for Nyasaland last March following Nationalist demonstrations. At least 40 were arrested. Police and Africans kicked, punched and ripped at each other during the brawling.

At a news conference later, Macrnillan said he regretted that certain African organizations did not wish to state their political opinions on the Federation of the Khodesias and Nyasaland. He said, "either there must be conflict and tragedy here or real partnership and understanding." Orton Chirwa, president of the Malawi Congress Party, insisted that the demonstrations were not aimed at Macrnillan but at the Federal Government. 435 Trapped Miners Sealed deep underground at Coalbrook, South Africa, by a rockslide will have to Death otices BARBtJ Sidonia, of 11900 Rossiter, beloved wife of Milos; dearest mother of Mrs. Peter (Helen) Sommer, Mrs. Wm.

(Mario) Long and Mrs. Vincent (Sofia) Ventimiglla; nine grandchildren survive. Resting at Sommers Funeral Home, 12140 Morartg, cor. Lang, nr. Kelly until Friday, 8:30 a.m.

Services at Holy Ghost Romanian Orthodox Church at 10. Interment Forestlawn. BAKTZ Margaret dear sister of Mrs. Erma Gavman of Roger City, Paul and Bernard of Detroit. At A.

H. Peters Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot Ave. until Thursday 10 p.m. In state at St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Seminole and Kercheval, from noon Friday until time of service, 1 p.m.

BENDER Joseph Jan. 25, of 1709 Campbell. Dear son of the late Bridget; dear brother of Frank, Charles, Mrs. Charles Steffen (Doris) and Mrs. Paul W.

Musson (Sylvia). Member of St. Paul Council 2632 K. of C. Funeral W.

F. Hackett Son Funeral Home, 5616 W. Vernor, Thursday at 10; Holy Redeemer Church at 10:30 a.m. BENNETT Mrs. James T.

(Mary age 100, of 215 Fort Dearborn, Dearborn. Beloved mother of Mrs. Arthur H. (Helen Gasner. Sister of Mrs.

Elizabeth Roell, of Greenville, and Frank Robinson, of Richards Landing, Ontario. Funeral Wednesday, 3 o'clock, from Howe-Peterson Funeral Home, 22546 Michigan Dearborn. Burial, Northview Cemetery. BONK Chester of 7466 Brentwood; beloved husband of Wanda; dear father of Frederick, Thomas and Gerald; dear son of Helen and John Bonk; dear brother of Jane Wegrzvnowicz and Anthony Bonk; one grandson Daniel; father-in-law of Mitsue Bonk; son-in-law of Victoria Sienkiewicz. Funeral Friday; 8:45.

from Edmund J. Chrzanowski Funeral Home, 6111 Miller at Dwyer. Resurrection Church, 9 a.m. Burial Mt. Olivet.

BORYS Paul, 3550 E. Milwaukee, husband of Louise; father of Mrs. John (Helen) Kemperman, Mrs. Robert (Stella) Ulrich; five grandchildren. Funeral Friday 9 a.m., from the Frontczak Funeral Home, 5326 McDougall; Immaculate Conception Church at burial Mt.

Olivet. BROOKS Rose, beloved wife of the late Frank; dear mother of Mrs. Clara Hohendorf, of Grand Rapids; Anthony, Mrs. Gertrude Laskowski, of Armada: Louis, Arthur, Mrs. Ber-nice Heslop, of Sunnymead, the late Edward and the late John; 36 grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren; sister of Sister Mary Albertina and Sister Mary Stephen, of Jackson, Mrs.

Clara Lehman, Henry Elandt, Mrs. Mary Kanarek and Mrs. Theresa Gross. Funeral services from Read-Schultz Funeral Home, 21705 Gratiot, East Detroit, Thursday, 9 a.m.; St. Veronica's Church, 9:30.

Rosary Wednesday, 8 p.m. CEGLOWSKI Ann M. Beloved wife of Roman dear mother of Conrad dear daughter of Mrs. Josephine Gabry-szek; dear sister of Andrew J. Gable, Edward Gabryszek, Walter and Cass Gable.

Funeral Thursday morning at 8:30 from the L. J. Jar-zembowski Son Funeral Home, 4405 Wesson corner Buchanan. To St. Francis D'Assissl's Church at 9.

Interment Holy Cross. GEORGE Patsy, January 26; beloved husband of Mavmie father of Ralph, Elizabeth Carol, Norval Stanley brother of Tony, Mrs. Phil Malinowski, Mrs. Joe Biachi, of New York; six grandchildren. Funeral services Friday, 2:30 p.m.

at the Lefchick Funeral Home, 19337 Conant. Interment, Forest Lawn. Officiated by Stan Cruse of Temple Baptist. PORCH Rachel, Jan. 26, in Orland, formerly of 8929 Cheyenne, Detroit; wife of James mother of Richard Mrs.

George (Nancy) Crenshaw and Mrs. Lee (Sally) Hansen; sister of Mrs. Mary Astle-ford. Mrs. Margaret Tobey, Mrs.

Ruth Barns and Francis Chad-wick; also three grandchildren. Funeral from F. D. Sweet Funeral Home. Orland, Friday.

SP1NOGLIO Pauline, Jan. 26th, 598 Bayside, Detroit, beloved wife of Edward; dear mother of Ray, Pete, Robert, Henry, Mrs. Anna Perona and Mrs. Rose DeMatto; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Guiczardi; also survived by nine grandchildren, two great grandchildren.

Funeral Friday, a m. Voran Funeral Home, 5900 Allen Allen Park. 9 a.m. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel.

Burial Wood-mere. SUFFRON Clarence R-, Jan. 25,, formerly of 2951 W. Grand husband of the late Hannah; dear father of Mrs. Edith La Franiere; also three grandchildren; brother of Fave.

At Ouerfield Funeral Home, 1200 Oak-wood, near Michigan, Dearborn, until 10 p.m. Tuesday. Services from Swan son Funeral Home, Marquette, Friday at 2 p.m. WOOD Ruth Jan. 26, of 54 Sturfevant, Highland Park; beloved daughter of the late Mrs.

Henrietta Mitchell; dear sister of Arthur Wood and Mrs. Ronald (Virginia) Hanklnson. Services 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the R. G. ft G.

R. Harris Fueral Home. w- McNichois Rd. LUNCHEON i pl dinner i rU 4 21 supper i unLr rjj 1 jtri rr.rr of Free Parking Ji I XI JhL Hk Vj Call TO 9-6040 for Reservations VVf Z' Monday wnec onc Operated Solely TT i ,1 i 4 7 I ''(" -11 UTZIZa i L-t I -J- I Iff lit fefll! II 1 -l I KllE till i- ffllTi i .3 'V I 1 iftfry s4 1 Our sincere congratulations to Vannellis on their outstanding modernization ALLIED PROVISION GO. achievement SALASNEK FISHERIES H.

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