Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 10

sliHfaJP 4 nmjtmiiillWiin.il 1 Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1956 DETROIT FREE PRESS I KTIsF NT ohn for Graft robe Bed Wetting OR GETTING UP NIGHTS Are vou worried ay.ti frr.barred bT-'B'ad-r-r Up or Bed too frequent. and itching uru.a-.ioni or Stror.c. Clnuc ie to c.rrn Ktdnev and imitation, which at times result in Backarr ana Nertoune? Such Irritation pir a.so ca-Jse ten-ion or of ep so you fee, c.d and cenre.ved. In such iliT'.

iEX nce, won derful, reiief bvcoi-bal-t ee-rt it. acid urine. .1 bv pain Over a billion CVSTEX tacle-s P-o. safety for your.j and ol-i. Get CYSTTX from druggist tooar ur.cer guarantee tor a bruhter tomorrow Grand Juror Theodore R.

Bohn asked $35,000 Monday for expenses of the investigation into Ecorse and Taylor Township graft and corruption. Bohn's proposed budget, covering a four-month period, was submitted to the Wayne County Board of Auditors. Bohn said the money would be used primarily for stenographers, witness fees and overtime pav for deputies and lerks. Other fees such as the cost of extradition will be paid by the Prosecutor's Office. Bohn said the State Police expense will be paid by the State.

The downriver gambler had been the target of the- grand jury since 10 a.m. Bohn also sent home Mike Hungo, Taylor Township building inspector, who last week spent nearly 10 hours in grand jury chambers. Bohn directed Hungo, who did not testify Monday, to reappear later this week. Trilck, 49, dressed nattily in a light brown suit, was his usual calm self as he exchanged words in a huddle with his attorney, Harry R. Bockoff.

outside the jury room. Also making his third appear-; ance in the inquiry was Ecorse Chief of Detectives Harry iWashell. He was followed by Edward J. Voisine, brother of Mayor William V. Voisine and former Ecorse superintendent of public works.

WALTER CHASE, Ecorse purchasing agent, also reappeared for grand jury questioning, Bohn said that if evidence of corruption is uncovered in other townships, he would ask the Attorney General to petition the Circuit Court judges to extend jthe authority of the grand jury to include specific areas. Forms New Partv For MacArtlmr NEW YORK CP) A Brooklyn attorney announced Monday formation of a new political party. He said a major objective would be to get Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur's name on the November ballot as a candidate for the U.S. Senate.

The attorney, Gerald M. Carey, said the group would be called the Independence Party. MEANTIME, Russell Trilck, notorious downriver gambler, made his third appearance before the grand jury. Trilck was excused at 7:30 p.m. Monday until 2 p.m.

Wednesday. Bohn spent the rest of Monday evening conferring with aides and scanning records. Judge $35,000 OTHERS SAVE CHILDREN STARTING TOMORROW you've been waiting its Ionia Father Drowns In Attempted Rescue BY CARTER VanLOPIK Free Press Staff Writer GRAND HAVEN An Ionia man drowned Monday in Lake Michigan and it was feared a 13-year-old boy from East St. Louis, 111., drowned only 50 feet away at about the same time. 1 I 4 1 5.

I i S- if if i I 1 Hi I fill Ill i 3 V7 Woman Medic Shot Bv Phantom i hw4 m4 fc-4 1. 1 The drownings were part ot a series of mishaps at the Grand Haven State Park beach while it was closed to swimming because of rough water and undertow. Thomas I'ickens, i'Z, drowned whrn he tried to rescue two of his children Koltert, 12, and Mary Lee, It who got in difficulty while swimming in the rough water. Bernard I'rosser, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Prosser, of East St. Louis, 111., apparently went under five minute earlier. Ho was swimming nearby with two young friends from his home town when, one of them said, a huge wave knocked Bernard off the inner tube on which he was floating. The mysterious shooting of 54-year-old woman physician isj under investigation by Homicide! Bureau detectives. I i Dr.

Sadie Thumm. of 10445 Belton, was admitted to Lynn Hospital, Lincoln Park, about an hour and 45 minutes after she jij) a .3 dleoSers was shot Monday in Detroit, according to Detective Sgt. Robert Grindle. Dr. Thumin suffered a wound, apparently made by a .22 caliber bullet, which entered her right side an inch above the pelvis.

i Grindle said Dr. Thumin. whose, office is at 15306 Joy. told him! I that she ate lunch in a restaurant on Charlotte near Woodward. ENTERING her car, she drove into the alley in the rear where; the auto stalled.

She got out to' see what was wrong, and the car started when she re-entered it. "I may have been shot then," she told Grindle, "but I didn't see anyone or hear a shot, and I noticed no pain." She said she felt a pain in her abdomen later as she drove west on Michigan. "I reached down when I felt the pain, and found I had blood on my hand." she said. Grindle said the doctor rtrovfi to the Lynn Clinic. 2000 South Port.

From there, her brother- in-law, Dr. Ira Leventer, drove; her to the Lynn Hospital. 25750 Outer Drive, Lincoln Park. Grindle said that an examination of the victim's car revealed neither a bullet nor bullet holes. KAN two of three Detroit area girls who tried to help the Pickens children became exhausted and were rescued by a I 'ark concession employe recovering from polio.

The girls, Doris Vronner, 20, of 11310 St. and Oer-aldine Est h. 18 1103 River Bank, Lincoln Park, were on the beach with Doris Balmer, 28, of 7181 Tuxedo. All three tried to swim out to rescue the I'ickens children. Miss Palmer grabbed a buoy when she lelt herself being swept away by the undertow.

Doris and Ger-ildine were buffeted so badly by' three-foot waves that they called lor help. Lifeguards, not due on duty at the beach until noon, were just prriving. So the concession employe, Dick Manhait. 21, grabbed rubber raft and managed to save the two Detroit girls. The lifeguards rescued the children.

i I'ICKENS WAS swept away befoi lifeguards could get to. him. The water was so rough that a Coast Guard boat was unable to get close enough to shnrr to recover his Guards from the shore finally fought their way out 175 feet with aid of a rope an hour rind a half later. 2.W-Foot Corn Sent Leo DES MOINES Gov. gc r-yt i on tcfa! n- i a'-'' Jy Hoegh Ia.) exhibited a 23'3 stalk of corn which he plans to take to the annual Iowa pic-rc at Long Beach.

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(U.rV Ousted State Auditor Orville E. Hodge, jailed after pleading guilty to embezzling $637,000 in j-tate funds, was removed to St. John's Hospital Monday for treatment of his shattered nerves. Hodge pleaded guilty to -IS indictments in circuit court, and was sent to jail to await hontenemg. At the same time, a conference the state attorney general's office stripped Hodge of nil his worldly goods.

Attorneys for the i h-1 i i i free-spending politician turned oer assets worth about in partial restitution for his estimated million dollar raiil on the state treasury. Hodge was expected to spend most of this week in jail, but was hospitalized instead shortly an examination by a psvchiatrist. Dr. Paul M. I f's Smirnoff in tomato luice if leaves vou Drec'ss I Now is the time of year when thrifty buyers can pick up brand-new cars at enormous savings.

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