Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

an Jl See Story Page 11 (Q) MM METRO FINAL SWELTERING Hot and humid. Low 72-78, high 90-34. Map and Details no Pmrc 3 HOIRLY TEMPERSTt RES M.MAI 20 Pages Vol. 125 No. 66 Seven Cents SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1955 On Guard for Over a Century Established in 1831 12 noon 7 1 D91, 7 5 3 m.

sa 4 pm. S8 Tnotfinal. 5 6 rr 9pm rtn Ss 5 Si 11 11 a. 12 mid "1 a tv 2 a m. 5 5)(o) jlfffsffj) IB! Rio) in in re) LJTIU 1 -v- 5 More Hot In Store for High of 92 Due Today; Brief Relief Is Possible You'll swelter Saturday.

The mercury is going to boil up to about 92. The humidity will be bad, too. The Weather Bureau said I BEAUTY AND THE SWEETS met Friday at United Nations headquarters in New York. Lovely Solveig Bor-stad, who captured the title of "Miss Norway" recently, sampled her first ice cream, which she bought from a street vendor. The beautiful Norwegian will represent her country in the Miss Universe contest in California.

jt a i I 17,5. study to oeec I'-. Improved Pul)lic Health Service Clears 300,000 Additional Salk Shots WASHINGTON (JP) A new research crSram aimed at s'further improvement" of production and testing of Salk polio vaccine was announced Friday by the Government. I The Public Health Service also WHO. ME? WHAT RIOTING? That seems to be the attitude of this unidentified prisoner after the riot-torn State Fenitentiary at Walla Walla, was brought under control.

The whole prison population was still living in the prison yard while cellblocks and prisoners were shaken down for weapons. Crocheting, odd as it seems, helped pass the time. If Days Cifj $40,000 Missing at Flint Rank It's City Deposit; Lie Tests Slated FLINT UnThHe Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank disclosed Friday that a $40,000 from the City Treas- iurer office is missing. -phe FBI and investigators for the bank's insurance company; are hunting the missing deposit. I AXK OFFICIALS said the deposit included S9.000 cash and $31,000 in checks.

"Every conceivable angle 13 being investigated. We cannot now point the finger at anyone," said Bank President Ernest W. Potter. Potter said lie detector tests probably will be given to all per sons who might be involved. The missing deposit was con-j tamed in one of the sacks of i money picked up on June 22 by! Blinks, bank messeneer sen-ice, for delivery to the bank, Potter said.

The City Treasurer deposit was picked up by the Brink's men at the Treasurer's office. in tity Man. itie city was credited with the deposit in a receipt signed by a bank employe at 2 p.m., June 27, Potter said. The bank receives such depos- lts at a cage in the rear of the bank lohb TwQ wno no rontacf Wlth the punhr work Judge Watls TT1 JAtlLU IIo To Hospital Traffic Judge John D. Watts was taken to Jennings Memorial Hospital early Friday suffering from severe abdominal pain.

Watts. 58. was stricken short- iy tiiLt-r miumgfiL in nis nnme, i i 200 Iroquois. His wile. Cass, drove him to the hospital.

Dr. Richard Wunsch saidi Judge Watts appeared to be suf- fering from 'extreme nervous evtianctinn n. rinrtnr ho 'iwould -c kept under observation Last month. Jude Watte suf- fered a similar attack, but re- sumed his duties after a brief old Cash rue owner or trie eier trie 1 1 rT-Ti aj I i-i ir a uci'jv frnvcrtpH if i rash w-Vitn it was advertised in the Free Press Want Ads. idiatelv." It was sold "imme- KOFOE rPRTC-HT dp Siiihtlv uei Chap.

VE O-onoo j. You. too. ran fmd hnver for unneeded equipment. apPU- ances.

or furniture, through Free Press Want Ad3. just call or ro to your nearest Free Press Want Ad Station. rowsn I Port Huron Republican Wins Post LANSING (JP) The executive committee of the Republican Ptate Central Committee recommended Fridav that Clif ford O'Sullnan. of Port be chosen National Committee-: "5- it Vaccine released 300.000 shots of the vaccine, tire first made available i since June 6. The service said the coming Government, university and in-; dustrial laboratories also might 1 aeip uiij.iop agamsi other vini3 diseases.

The vaccine released was manufactured by Wyeth Laboratories, of Marietta, and cleared under revised testing standards adopted May 26. THE SERVICE assigned one the 'of its scientists to each of signed to Parke, Davis Detroit. Earlier, a House Commerce subcommittee unanimously approved a Democratic sponsored bill to allot Federal funds to the states for free polio vaccine for children. The bill the polio is more liberal than vaccine program re- quested by President Eisenhower, but less liberal than a biil being pushed by Democrats in the Senate. THE HOUSE bill would provide direct grants to the states for needy children.

These grants would be enough to provide free vaccine for 25 per cent of the unvac-cinated children. Second, the bill would provide further Federal grants on a 50-50 matching basis with Oie states. No limit was set on the money a state could get. RESEARCH the Health Service is considering includes: 1 Possible use of "other" strains of polio virus in the vaccine. The Salk vaccine uses the "Mahoney" strain as a preventive against "type 1" polio.

Inclusion of the Mahoney strain has been criticized by some virolcgists on the ground it is too virulent. 2 "Improved tests for potency" of the vaccine and "the improvement of monkey safety tests." 3 Studies on "standardization of tissue culture susceptibility to poliomyelitis virus." Tissue cultures are materials employed both for the growth of virus for vaccine and for test ing the vaccine itself. Pacts Olvd PARIS (jP) The French Na-I tional Assembly early Friday ap- proved, 540 to 43, the series of; agreements granting Tunisia in- ternal self-government. I a -isif- JACIJUi lCII JtcIU In Flash Flood LANCASTER. Ky.

iJP) A I I I UAW Rips GOP for U.S. Probe Says It Will Defend Radio-TV Expenses BY ROBERT PERRIN Fr Press Labor Writer The UAW (CIO) executive board late Friday blasted leaders of the Re- Diastea leaaers oi me rve- spiring and engineering Federal grand jury investigation of the union's radio and TV expenditures. In a statement issued through UAW President Walter P. Reu-ther, the board said the union "will not run away from the challenge" and will fight it with "all resources at our command." THE GRAND jury heard tes- timor Tuesd ay in an ef fort to T. determine whether the UAW a 'broadcasting and political ef forts violated the Federal Cor- rupt Practices Act.

UAW Secretary-T rea3urer Emii Mazev was subpenaed. as well as the union's financial ree- ords for June 1 to Nov. 30, 1954. The union said Friday it "welcomes a test of the right of working people, through the democratic processes of their union, to express their ideas and opinions through their own radio and television pro grams and their own publica- tions in the free marketplace of ideas." The union statement singled out John Feikens. State Repub-; lican chairman, and Postmaster General Arthur E.

Summerfield, whom it called the "Republican Turn to Page 2, Column 8 HE'S A STAYER Social Lion. Cuh Grade 5 Is Bach Home A call from a mother with one too many children around her taljle ended a growing search for a missing six-year-old at 8:30 p. m. Friday in Birmingham. Craig Madvin.

6. of 2100 Derby, Birmingham. is back home. Auxiliary police and neighbors had been beating a nearby woods for three hours before the call came from Mrs. Harry Schack, of 2775 Hunt.

Troy Township. THE BOY'S mother. Mrs. Martin Madvin. said Craig left home about 9 a.

m. She said she tried to find him without success but she did not call police until 5:30 p. m. when the search was begun. Mrs.

Schack said the boy, a stranger to them, appeared about noon, had lunch with her children and then stayed on and on. You'll Find: Bandit and His Moll Nabbed in Love Nesl He Yields Meeklv to Tear Gas closed "session of the executive facturing plants committee that all other candi-l They will facilitate more rapid dates had withdrawn favor of exchange of information between scientists of the pharmaceutical Sullivan and that industry and the Government. factions of the party had agreed to his election. i Dr. Louis J.

Olivia wa as there would be some momentary relief when thunderstorms sweep over the Detroit area Saturday afternoon and evening. Winds of 35 to 40 miles an hour are expected. That's bound to help some. But the setback to the heat wave will be strictly temporary and then it's back to the Turkish bath. The best the Weather Bureau could say for Sunday is that it won't be quite so bad.

IF THAT IS any comfort to 3ou. any hopes -will be dashed by the Weather Bureau's extended five-day forecast, which calls or for this time of year is S3 maxi mum and 62 minimum. Those occasional thunder- storms are expected to amount to about three-quarters of an inch of rainfall over the five- day period. Detroiters understandably have taken an intense interest in the weather. FROM JUNE 30 to midnight Thursday, the Michigan Bell Telephone weather forecast servire at WE 2-1212 received 946.275 calls.

The peak was July 4 with a total of 143,760 calls. But citizens can be even more weather conscious than they are now. On 10 daj-s ending Sept. 4, 1953. the mercury hit or topped 95 degrees and on two of them touched 100.

A total of 1,615,839 calls were received in that period. In an effort to make Detroiters feel better, the Weather Bureau1 iiecalled that this wasn't the worst July 8 we've had. Bark in 1936 the thermometer; rpacned a high of 104 jjq far thi3 year Detroit has been vvarrner than normal by1 decrees and we're shy 5.13 inches on our normal amount of moisture. A3 the temperature soared toward 90 degrees Friday, water Turn to Page 2, Column 3 exceedingly aggressive when they were first brought to the I I i I Assembly Lines at Standstill Parts Shortages Cause Some Layoffs A combination of heat strikes and supply short ages virtually closed Chrysler Corp. in Detroit Friday, idling 39,400 employes.

The company said that by 2 not a car or truck was rolling off the assembly lines in any of its Detroit plants. Some inonassembly operations however. Second-shift employes re ported for work as usual between S.oCf and 4 p.m., but 14.200 were idled during the evening. AT P. 18 welders and body grinders in the Chrysler Kercheval plant told supervisors "it's too hot to work" and walked off the job, idling 3,100 there.

That walkout sent hnmn 2,000 other workers at the assembly plant across the street. At 6 some 600 engine production workers walked out at the Dodge Main plant, but other operations there wsre not affected, a company spokesman said. Two hours later, 4,000 at the Mark plant were sent home because several hundred workers the paint shop had left their posts The Eight Mile plant also closed, idling 800. By 8 p.m., the Plymouth as sembly plant had shut down. sending home 2.5"0 workers be- cause of the Mack walkout.

Then al! operation in the DeSoto VVarren body plant were halted and 1,200 idled after 100 workers in the trim shop derided they'd had enoueh heat. Shortly after mid evening, Chrysler work the area, had dwindled to a few operations at Dodge Mam. THE WALKOUTS began at 9 30 a. m. at the Mack body plant, where 130 employes in the paint ynnp left, complaining of the heat.

A company spokesman said operations were suspended and 5.000 workers sent home. The lack of bodies, in turn, forced the company to halt assembly in the Plymouth plant, idling 3,000, he said. Meanwhile. 70 employes in the the Chrysler Ker-left their jobs at 'trim shop at rhpva nl a nt a. idling 3,100 there and 1.800 at the connecting Jefferson plant.

An hour later. 300 employes at De Soto Warren body plant to return from the lunch period. The spokesman said this forced the company to send home i employe? 3ni anomer z'vj at the De Soto Wyoming plant, FRODCCTIOX at the Dodge Main plant was suspended temporarily at 2 idling S.000, because of stoppages at the Eudd Manufacturing which sup- pile roof panels, the spokesman Approximately 750 press shop employes at Budd have been off their jobs since Wednesday in a dispute over lunch period pay. A Budd official said the UAW CIO) has assured the company the workers would be back Mon- day morning. Assembly operations at the Dodge Truck plant were halted at noon, affecting 2,500 em- pl'- alkouta at supplier plants But She Shows a Lot of Fight BY ARTHUR SHEA, JR.

Fr Pbh Staff Writer A glib Ohio gunman and his shapely red-haired 17-year-old girl companion were arraigned in Federal Court Friday on bank robbery charges. They were seized late Thurs- ty i 1 1 iY i But last year on jury a ue lion dollars damage and brought i trmter crawled under blankets unconfirmed reports that thp night temperature children had drown-d Friday in t0 48, northeast Garrard County. Sheriff L. C. Daniel said he had been unable to check on the drowning report because bridges and communications were knocked out.

At least two homes were de- molished and several hundred acres awav. of crops were washed ZOCTS COBRAS MATE THE CENTRAL committee will meet Saturday morning to choose a successor to David W. Kendall, of Jackson, who is general counsel to the Treasury Department. Kendall Is expected to submit his resignation as National Committeeman Saturday. He has been withholding it until party leaders could agree on a successor.

Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield. of Flint, attended the executive committee meeting and was reported to have approved the O'Sullivan selection. An original Eisenhower supporter. O'Sullivan is an attorney and former Republican chairman of St.

Clair countv. Birtli Control? Stork Frowns STRASBOURG. France flj.p) The stork Friday let delegates to the Council of Europe know what he thought of birth control. James Dickson, a Swedish delegate, was addressing the council on the "perils of increasing overpopulation." At that moment, a stork lit in front of the building's entrance. He hopped up the stairs, glanced at the guards, turned around and flew off.

Love Story Leads To Cage oi Killers day night when eight FBI agents flushed them from their apart-ment at 2024 Hubbard with tear gas. Fearine a gun battle, agents had evacuated other first-floor I residents of the 11-unit apart ment houe. Louis E. Teller, 2. of Cleveland, and Dora Lee Ritenour, 17, Pictures on Back Page had been living at the Hubbard apartment under the nanles of "Mr.

and Mrs. James L. since June 11. i THE GIRL had deserted' her, in Virginia and gone to Cleveland, where she met police said. As the two were led before Federal Judge Arthur A.

Koscin-ski for arraignment, two Lincoln Park women identified Teller as 'the man who had held them up recently. i "He's wearing the very same clothes he wore the night he robbed me." sad Mrs. Marion Shurmur. 40, of 1554 Merrill, Lincoln Park. Mrs.

Shurmur was robbed folio June at neoeis muk Depot. 3022 Fort. Lincoln Park. I Teller and the girl were identified by Mrs. Geneva Kasparin as the pair who robbed her hus-: band's jewelry store at 1056 Dix, i Lincoln Park, of $4,000 in cash.

bonds and jewelry on June 24. i FBI AGENTS led by Fred H. Mclntire confiscated $2,200 in cash, a sawed-off shotgun and a Teller alternately brash and i. JllJI th. 9on' ti, TaH Tnrfi-rXrf Vn rw.

the FBI had confiscated so he coma nire an attorney. "Hnir nun I irAt that mnnev Turn to Page 2, Column 5 i NEW YORK (JP) The unprecedented romance-m-a-cage of a pair of king cobras Friday was yielding a whole the hospital for several days zoo from Thailand. IS monthsest. ago. "But they finally quieted down and got so thev didn't pav anv attention to us, Oliver related.

"They became quite docile, quite happily settled and, to our surprise, went on to mate." That was March 10. The mother snake entered the! nest she had built on the morn ing of April 25. and by noon had laid 41 eggs. Some were too small, and some spoiled. But 13.

about the size of goose eggs, came alone fine. I I of little killers. "It's the first time it ever. happened in captivitv the world," said Dr. James A.

Oliver, of reptiles at the Bronx zoo "We're very happy," he added, as he watched an 18- I inch emerge from its mottled, leathery egg and bare its fangs. The king cobra, biggest and perhaps deadliest of all is born armed with a venom eac. Two of the rare Bronx eggs have hatched, and 11 others are ex- Pected t0 do, so. momentarily. 11 THL a lour" month drarna over which Oliver has preslded tendcJ.

but cautlOUS care -T-l The two parent king cobras each nearly 14 feet long were Leaving Town on Vacation? Have your Free Press Delivered to You Anywhere in the World Call WO 2-8900, Circulation Dept. Or ee your newipaperboy or distributor. Amusements 5 Astrology 28 Bridge 8 Churches 9 Drew Pearson 1 Editorials 6 Financial 10 Movies 5 Radio and Television 19 Sports 11-14 Want Ads 14-17 Weather Map Jt Women's Page 8 TO HAVE THE FREE PRESS WQ j.qq The first baby snake "Yankee Doodle" was hatched July 4, and another Friday. DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME PHONE WO 2-8900.