Lansing State Journal du lieu suivant : Lansing, Michigan • Page 12

THE STATE JOURNAL, LANSING, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1941 McLEMORE Concluded from Page One watched the most fantastic thing ever to happen in baseball, or in any sport for that matter. I have just seen a pitcher lose rorid series game on third strike. Not only a perfect third strike but perfect third strike in the ninth inning when two were down. Here are the facts, and they will be remembered and discussed long after all of us have gone to our reward and spend our days taking harp lessons and being fitted for wings: The scene Ebbets field. The time, the first half of the ninth inning of the fourth game of the world series.

Brooklyn ahead 4 to 3. Two Yanks away. Tommy Heinrich batting and Hugh Casey pitching With two strikes on Heinrich, Casey throws a perfect curve that cuts the middle. As Heinrich swings and misses the crowd Jumps to its feet to applaud its heroes. Policemen run toward the field to guard the diamond.

For split second Brooklyn has won the came and the series is tied at 2-all. Then--for a reason that only the fates who pull the strings on us humans know -the ball spins out of the hands of Catcher Mickey Owen of the Brooks and rolls ward the stands. Heinrich makes it to first base and the Yankees, given a reprieve from the governor, rise up and strike. To the dismay of everyone in the to the dismay of even Part Yankee rooters the Bronx Bombers go to work. You know the details by now.

DiMaggio singles, Keller doubles. Dickey walks, Gordon doubles and the ball game the Brooklyns had ron is lost. it had to happen perhaps 1t is fitting that it happened in Ebbets field -for lo these many years the scene of the most fantastic, unbelievable baseball occurrences. It was at Ebbets field that hit triples only to have them converted into double plays, that fielders played fly balls off their heads. and the art of stealing a base already occupied was brought to glorious perfection.

This is being written without visit to. the Brooklyn dressing room. I purposely passed up a visit there. I didn't want to have to talk to Owen, one of the finest boys in the game, and one, who, until that strike got by him, was one of the unsung but standout players of the series. I didn't want to see Casey.

What touch one for him, Yesterday he was the goat -four straight hits of! him. They booed him when he came in to relieve French today. But he hung on, gallantly, and had world series game in his he had it wonto lose it on a 1.000.000 to 1 shot. I saw MacPhail. though.

You know, tough, hard-bitten Larry, the man who eats nails and kicks puppies. Well, maybe he is that tough. but he cried openly after that ball game. It was that tough a game to lose, DOTE by MeNaught Syndicate Inc.J SENATE Concluded from Page One however. WAS believed to side with Connally in favoring compiete overhaul of the existing law.

Once the White House cations go to Capitol Hill, the prospert is uncertain. do not know what is going to happen." remarked Senator Nye (R) of North Dakota. an opponent of administration foreign policy, "but I do know what happened to Wilson's bill. History could repeat it- On the other hand. Senator Clark (Di of Missouri, a consistent "noninterventionist." told reporters that he had no intention of participating in a filibuster.

An Associated Press poll showed 29 senators in favor of repealing the neutrality law or amending it to permit American ships to be armed and FO anywhere: six in favor of arming the ships: 20 opposed to any change in the law: 18 desiring more time for studs, and 23 out of Washington or unavailable. There was general agreement that group of 20 senators could indefinitely delay and perhaps even defeat any change in the law if they were determined to filibuster. The question of endless-talk opposition strategy was expected to be decided at meeting of administration opponents this week. ACCIDENTS Cencluded from Page One reckless driving counts. Hits Signal at Accident Scene One of those arrested for reckless driving.

Robert Linebaugh, 37. of 522 Liberty street, was arrested Saturday evening about 10:30 o'clock near the intersection of Jones street and East Michigan avenue, after he had allegedly failed to heed the signals of policemen investigating the hit-and-run fatality which had occurred at that point. Linebaugh's car barely missed running, down Patrolman Donald after striking and knocking a flasher nal light from his hands. Officer Murphy said that Linebaugh was apparently racing with another car when he nearly ran the officer down. The signal light which Murphy was holding to direct fice, was smashed to bits.

Linebaugh's car proceeded on past Murphy and ran over a metal tape which patrolmen were using to measure off the distance on the pavement from where the death victim was struck by the hit-run car to the point where the body was carried. Officer Murphy said he dodged back barely in time to escape being run down and possibly killed by the rapidly traveling Linebaugh car. James Dalton, 63, of R. 3, Lansing. was the latest victim of a traffic accident in the area.

when he was struck down by car on Sagnaw street near Newton street just east of the city limits early Sunday morning. Dalton was removed to Edward W. Sparrow hospital where he found to be suffering from A possible skull fracture, and an inJured les. His condition was re- Junior C. of C.

Pushes Fire Prevention Week Drive ported as "fairly good" by hospital authorities here Monday, Five persons were injured late Monday morning in a two-car collision on highway M-78 12 miles northeast of Lansing. The Duncan of injured Pontiac, are Mrs. who William suffered lacerations about the forehead, John Duncan, also of Pontiac, possible chest injuries, Waldo Rice of Saginaw, possible fractured left arm and lacerated lip. Mrs. Maxine Davenport.

24. of Flint. abrasions and lacerations, and her son, Ronald Lee Davenport, 5, possible fractured ribs and chest injuries. Details of the accident could not be immediately learned as state police officers were still investigating. The five other men arrested here over the week -end for traffic violations were: George C.

Buckles, 62, of 405 Cherry street, Gordon Dawson, 31, of Owosso, and Olney Holfer. 38. of Pompeii, charged with drunk driving: and Norman Reese, 21, of Battle Creek, and Charles D. Hayes, 17, of 339 North Clippert street, arrested for alleged reckless driving. Chief Praises "Co-operation" City and state police who investigated the accident said that car driven by Charles J.

Olafson, 58, of 316 North Capitol avenue, struck Dalton as he was standing on or near the pavement. Chief John F. O'Brien of the police department Monday praised the fine cooperation his department WaS getting from residents of Lansing and vicinity in helping to locate the hit-run driver who so far had caped capture in Saturday night's fatal accident. He said that the alertness of the community, aroused by the recenttraffic killings, was shown Sunday and Monday, when the department received numerous calls reporting suspicious cars and drivers. He said that the mere washing of cars aroused suspicion of neighbors in many cases and the incidents were immediately reported, and investigated by officers.

Funeral services for Miss Haskell will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Gorsline Brothers funeral home, Williamston, with Rev. Rec Reid, pastor of the Williamston Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in Alchin cemetery. Pall bearers will be Kenneth Emmons, Duane Rowes, Robert E. Crofoot, Virgil Monroe, William and Lloyd Monroe.

The body will remain at the GorslineRunciman funeral home in Lansing until Wednesday morning. Two Killed on US-25 PORT HURON, Oct. 6 (P)-David Weiss, 21, Croswell, died Sunday night in Port Huron hospital of injuries suffered Saturday when his car skidded on US-25, near here. and overturned. William Ferris, 89, retired Forester farmer, died of inwhile walking across US-25 by a car juries suffered when he was struck driven by Thomas V.

Kerbyson, 62, Detroit. Killed by Detroit Bus DETROIT, Oct. 6 P--Albert Atkins. 30, was struck and killed at 12:15 m. Monday by northbound street railways bus on Russell street as he stood in the street watching two policemen check on non-injury accident that had occurred a few minutes before.

Car Hits Tree, Two Die PONTIAC, Oct. 6 (P)-An automobile hit a tree on Baldwin road north of here Saturday night, killing Stanley A. Bentley, 39, of Pontiac. and Thurston Stolt, 55, of KeegO Harbor. Detroit Couple Killed MT.

CLEMENS. I Oct. 6 (AP) head-on auto collision killed Kozinierz Walko, 53, of Detroit, and his wife, 36. at the intersection of M-97 and Fifteen-Mile road Sunday. Their sons, Henry, 18, and Thomas.

4. were seriously injured. Alvin Prange, Detroit, driver of the other car, also was hurt. Pedestrian Dies of Injury FLINT, Oct. 6 (P)-Alfred Blasdell, 86, of Flint, who was struck by an automobile Saturday night.

died of his injuries Sunday in Hurley hospital. Child Struck, Killed DETROIT. Oct. 6 -Seven-yearold Nancy Lou Ragatz was killed Sunday night when a car struck her in front of her home in suburban Birmingham. Crossing Crash, Fatal MONROE.

Oct. S. Shaver, 73, of Petersburg, who drove his automobile in front of an Ann Arbor passenger train in a heavy rain Saturday night, died of his injuries Sunday in Mercy hospital. Man Killed BELLEVUE, Oct. 6 (P)-Earl C.

of Flint, was killed and his wife, Elizabeth, injured when their automobile collided head-on with a truck on Route 20 near Clyde Saturday night. Jack Collins, the truck driver, was slightly hurt. FISHERMAN DROWNS PONTIAC. Oct. 6 (AP) Fishing on Deer lake, John Kuhn, 35.

of Detroit. fell out of his boat Sunday and drowned. WAR yielded additional successes yesterday," said the communique. An attempt to land strong Soviet forces west of Leningrad, supported by the fire of the entire Kronstadt fortress, ships and coastal artillery, was completely crushed yesterday through the determined action of German troops." Germans Deny Gains The Russian move on the outside of the Leningrad siege lines apparently was timed with a thrust from the inside, but the Germans that it, too, WAS shattered with "heavy and bloody losses" for the Russians. "Troops which were landed were wiped or taken prisoner," the communique went on.

"Several fully laden ships were sunk and 22 tanks, including seven of super -heavy types were destroyed." On Germany's air fronts, the high command announced a Russian port on the sea of Azov was bombed. with an important traffic Junction west of Moscow and milltary objectives in Leningrad, a ton British vessel was sunk 250 miles west of Brest, and British military emplacements were bombed in the Shetland islands. In north Africa German bombers assailed Tobruk two nights ago and struck again at the Suez roadstead. the high command said. So far Germany and Britain themselves were directly concerned, the rival air forces were, inactive or only reconnoitering night.

If Moscow is the major goal of the new German drive, Hitler might augment' it by shifting some of the Leningrad siege forces if he is convinced that the Russians can be contained there. Some London war observers were inclined to ask whether the indicated Moscow push were not part of an elaborate sham to cover up the failure to take Leningrad "with the overwhelming swiftness" of which the high command once boasted. London commentators expressed belief there was small chance of immediate change in the "stabilized" siege and defense of the Black sea- city long since bypassed by the Germans' drive through the Ukraine. Continued fierce German pressure toward the Donets basin and Kharkov in the eastern Ukraine Was acknowledged, but the subsidiary attempt to break into Crimea through the Perekop isthmus was said to have been eased by Russian counterattacks on the German flank there. Today's cap sheaf in the now daily crop of reports on unrest or actual rebellion among the German-conquered people of Europe was the Berlin radio's announcement that Otakar Klapka, mayor of Prague, had been executed for plotting a rebellion in the reich's Czech protectorate of Bohemia-Moravia.

Sequel The sentence against him was the protectorate Premier Alois Elias sequel to similar verdict against appeal to the mercy of Adolf Hitler, so far as is known, still has not been decided. Dispatches from Prague to Budapest said that synagogues in that protectorate capital had been closed by the Germans on charges that Jews had taken a special part in the wave of Czech unrest. The synagogues were called meeting places for "aggressive influences." In German-occupied France the execution of still another Frenchman. Rene Darreau of Vendome, was announced. Some 70 Frenchmen now have gone before the firing squad, d.

either as hostages or as the principals in military and political offenses against the occupying power. Darreau was convicted of possessing a revolver and 10 cartridges and it was said he had distributed antiGerman leaflets. He was shot Saturday. An implication of the middle eastern scope which Britain anticipates in the war came from Prime Minister Churchill in a message read before the opening session of the Indian national defense council at Simla. During 1942 the armies India, with their British comrades, will be fighting on a long front from the Caspian to the Nile," it said.

The British commander in India, Gen. Sir Archibald P. Wavell, who has just completed tour of this link to the left flank of the Russians, read the message for Churchill. Italy's principal contribution the day's war reports was an nouncement relayed that the British aircraft carrier Ark Royal had been torpedoed by an Italian submarine "shortly after a recent battle in the Mediterranean." Carrying on the line laid down Adolph Hitler last Friday when enigmatically told a Sportspalast audience--and the world -about "gigantic new development which began in the last 48 hours." semiofficial sources in Berlin began speak of new turn. Dienst aus Deutschland, a commentary close to German foreign office, indicated the character the development but gave no hint its direction.

While the. Germans were talking thus about a new turn in the war and their high command was claiming the capture of 12,000 more Russian prisoners in the southern Ukraine, Russians declared their Red armies were in stronger positions than at any time since the beginning of the invasion, now in 16th week. Reds Claim Gains The Russians also claimed their armies had rolled back the German besiegers of Leningrad as much two to three miles at some points and had pushed forward at least miles on the southwestern sectorin the Ukraine. The Germans claimed the capture of the little Russian-held island Abruka, three miles south of recently captured island of Oesel off the Estonian coast. Russia officially replied to Adolf Hitler's Friday claims of heavy Red casualties by calling the Fuehrer's figures "fantastic delirious data" and charging he was "afraid of telling the truth" on German losses to the German people.

Here are Russian losses as announced by Alexander Shcherbakov, director of the Soviet information bureau: 1,128,000 men killed, 720,000 wounded, 178,000 missing: 7,000 tanks; 8,900 guns, and 5,316 planes. He further asserted that the Germans have lost 3,000,000 casualties, almost as much in 15 weeks of warfare as the kaiser lost in two Cencluded from Page One of 000 sian tanks: or was dents hump of saw ing of had any In that down which the virtual and huge ment. often United the kong Robert as of rived the World war, 11,000 tanks, In guns and 9,000 planes. that Hitler made these claims of Ruslosses: 2,500,000 18,000 22,000 guns, and 14,000 planes. tive Whether there was a naval battle lend battles off the Brazilian coast still not determined today but resiof towns along the Brazilian fly insisted they heard the sounds pore, heavy cannonading at sea and ing smoke from a ship during the week-end.

The Brazilians who told of hear- ized thee gunfire burning and ship seeing said the they smoke were self convinced that a running gun battle The been fought. There no confirmation from tary official, the source. Far East the far east. it was reported ery French Indo-China had turned and broad new Japanese demands French colony and make a would increase their, grip on er starting point thrust at the arsenal of Saigon, a possible ed British base at Singapore. The British, meanwhile, further fortified their position at Singapore in Malaya when a big transport arrived yesterday with thousands of Australians and New Zealanders and stores and modern war equip- The Interchange of British -United States-Chinese strategy in the orient, called "encirclement" by the Japanese, today found the head of a States mission to China at British crown colony of Hongand Air Chief Marshal Sir Brooke-Popham, commander of Brtiish forces in the far east completing a visit to Manila.

Brig. Gen. John Magruder ar- also at Hongkong from Manila yesterday, accompanied by seven aides. Sears Station Oil Changes Finest Quality Cross Country Motor OIL 5 Quarts In Your 1 05 Crankcase Qt. Oil Change 1 Qt.

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Weatherstripping As low as 20c Easy to apply. Eliminates drafts. a press interview today he said he had come to the far east to further Chinese independence by making available "in the most effecmeans under the leaseact." Chungking is his next destination. Brooke-Popham was scheduled to from the Philippines for Singahis headquarters, today, havgained a comprehensive view of American Filipino readiness. In Australia, John Curtin organa new labor cabinet with himas minister for defense coordination as well as prime minister.

Fadden government fell last Friday after defeat in a parliamenvote of confidence. Mexico figured in the far eastern situation with the reported discovof a large quantity of mercury lead concealed in cargo being loaded aboard the Japanese steamAzuma Maru at Manzanillo. A presidential decree has restrictexport of vital Mexican raw materials to western hemisphere nations. The incident occurred as Kaname Wakasugi, Japanese minister to Washington, neared Acapulco, en route through Mexico City to Washington, reportedly bearing another personal message from Premier Prince Konoye to President Roosevelt. BELGIANS SENTENCED BERLIN.

Oct. 6 (AP)-A German court martial in Mons, Belgium, sentenced four men to prison terms from one to six years today for possessions of. (Brussels) weapons. Zeitung reported the sentencing of one man to one year's imprisonment for strike agitation. Super Steps This new service station is with oil changes and 8 cars ice or 12 cars at one MURDER Westgate had been "running around" with a girl employed at the time As a waitress.

Arnstein also testified that Mrs. Cox referred to Westgate with an epithet and said he had taken 25 cents of her change. Mrs. Josephine Signs of Holt. a former waitress at the tavern, told the jury that Mrs.

Cox accused her of being a girl that had been out with Westgate. Mrs. Signs said she told Mrs. Cox that she was not the whom the former had mentioned by another name and denied she had been out with West- gate. Tells of Threat Concluded from Page One Almon Langham.

proprietor of the tavern, said Cox told him she was going to get even with Westgate, whom she accused of having been "two-timing" her. Mrs. Cox used a profane name in referring to Westgate at the time, Langham testified. During cross-examinati on by Dwight Wilson, attorney for Mrs. Cox, Langham testified that he called an occasion in 1940 when another patron at the tavern was going to fight Westgate but said that both men went outside.

Wilson said he questioned the witness about the stance as of an effort to show that his client was afraid of Westgate. Hickok, 12, of 509 Robert street, testified that she heard screams and quarreling the Westgate home and that she heard a equipped to handle 4 cars for tire and battery servtime. ALLSTATE NON-SKIN or RIB TREAD TIRES Safe Hi-Tensile High Profile Design Treads "Coolerized Cord" ALLSTATE Tar Buy NOW And Take 6 TO MONTHS PAY Guaranteed 18 Months Plus a "Lifetime" Guarantee on materials and Size workmanship. 040 5.25-17 $8.35 5.25-18 8.50 9.25 6.50-16 11.50 6.00x16 include your old tire. Federal excise tax ditional).

Hot Water woman say: "You 11 you come near me I'll stab you." She said she later saw Westgate leave the 1 house with blood on his shirt. The girl's father, Everett Hickok. followed her to the witness chair and 'said he heard noises in the Westgate home which sounded "Lice horses or cattle in a barn kicking." Trooper Russell Olson of the state ward Sparrow hospital, said Mrs. police, drove Westgate to Edwhip Cox told him she, would have cut Westgate's head if she had had a chance. The defense counsel questioned Olson at length regarding the taking of the signed statement from Mrs.

Cox. Wilson brought from O1- son the testimony that the trooper had seen blood or mark on Westgate's forehead when he first saw the wounded man. Olson was on the witness stand when Judge Leland W. Carr. recessed court until 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.

Members of the jury selected to try Mrs. Cox are: Claude Parish, Aurelius: Dorrance Risch, Leroy; Sanford. Leslie: Bert Locke: Mrs. Daisy Dancer, Stockbridge; Mrs. Julia Eggleston, Oak; Homer Potter, Mason: C.

F. Schmidt and Mrs. Opal Griffin. both of Lansing: Mrs. Bernice Sherd, Onondaga; M.

K. Campbell, Vevay; and Mrs. Ina Clausen, Wiin--liamston. -State Journal Phete Members of the fire prevention committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, active in assisting in the local observance this week of National Fire Prevention Week, the fire department Saturday in recwere made honorary, members of ognition of their work in promoting fire prevention. In the above picture, taken in front of Central fire station, Dr.

Lawrence Drolett. member of the Lansing board of police and fire commissioners, is shown presenting a fireman's helmet to R. S. Snyder, chairman of the Junior Chamber of Commerce fire prevention committee. Others in the picture are: top row, left to right, Robert Reames, president of the junior chamber, Arthur Boettcher and Ronald Smith; bottom row.

Chief Paul Lefke of the fire department; Joseph Gagnier; Gerald Fletcher, Snyder and Doctor Drolett, Clyde Beck, Ray Jennings and Capt. Hugh Fisher of the fire department. The local junior chamber has presented the Lansing fire prevention bureau with two trailer films showing fire hazards and how to prevent them, which will be shown in theaters throughout the city this week. The films will be permanent property of the fire prevention bureau. Also featuring Fire Prevention Week here is a display of modern and old -time fire fighting equipment at 330 South Washington avenue.

CITY IN BRIEF REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS: 11. your Journal has not rived by o'clock. call The State Journal office before 1 o'clock. Prompt deltvery sill be made. Violets, usually recognized symbol of spring, were found blooming Monday morning by Mrs.

Henry Trimmer of 619 North Francis avenue. The flowers grow wild near flower garden at the rear of her home. Special services are being conducted at the Faith tabernacle, 1117 South Cedar street, by Rev. Hazel Dolbee of Pasadena, Cal. The services will be held each evening except Monday and Friday, at 7:45 o'clock.

PRICE CONTROL Concluded from Page One Gore's bill would: Create the office of emergency inflation control to be administered by one administrator appointed by the President and confirmed by the senate. Fix a ceiling upon the sale at wholesale of all commodities at wholesale prices in effect this week with the provision that no ceiling would be applicable to any agricultural commodity at a price below parity. Establish a ceiling upon all salaries, wages and commissions as cf this week. It would be unlawful for any employer, except those employing fewer than eight people, to pay a salary, wage or commission in excess of the ceiling. The exception is made that no ceiling shall apply to compensation which is below the requirements of federal or state minimum wage laws.

Provide that all profit in excess of 8 percent of the cost of performing a national defense contract would automatically revert to the government. Under the bill, the administrator would have broad discretionary powers to adjust ceilings up or down where findings of fact warranted. and to exempt from ceilings any items the control of which he finds is not necessary. RESCUE Concluded from Page One City, S. who made the wager with Hopkins.

"I'm worried about George." stay, well-supplied San Antonio, daredevil nevertheless remained in fine spirits. Late yesterday, As rain turned to snow, he edged to the tower's rim and waved at the thousands of spectators. He donned a fur-lined aviator's suit as protection from the cold and snow last night his fifth overnight stop atop the tower. Monument officials have been swamped with suggestions for getting Hopkins down, but it still appeared that the hard work of scaling the tower would finally free him. Yesterday Paul K.

Petzoldt, Harold Rapp, Ernest Field and Warren Gorrell, veterans of dangerous mountain scaling feats, drove more iron pins, known to climbers, as pitons, into the solid-rock of the tower, inching a ladder of iron rings and ropes toward the top. They were joined today by Jack Durrance. New Hampshire skier who ascended the tower in 1938. and MerIril McLane of Rockport, Mass. HURRICANE Concluded from Page One Fort Lauderdale, north of here, was inconvenienced by a loss of power.

Coast guardsmen evacuated the exposed auxiliary base at Fort Lauderdale Beach once lines went down. The hurricane warnings were extended last night to the south shore of Lake Okeechobee -the region where hundreds died in a 1928 1 storm -and I many residents moved out to safety. Some 500 'Glades inhabitants went to West Palm Beach. The United States Sugar corporation provided shelter at Clewiston for about 1,500 negroes, and 1,100 entered shelters at Belle Glade. Hurricane warnings were ordered down at 7 a.

m. (E.S.T.) and southwest storm warnings were hoisted from Key West to Vero Beach where the weather bureau said. winds would continue strong for the next 12 hours. The advisory said the storm, decreasing slightly in intensity, would reach the Florida gulf coast between Fort Myers and Everglades City about noon. Hurricane warnings remained displayed from Everglades City to Punta Gorda.

In the Miami area, the winds were diminishing slowly. They piled big wages in Biscayne bay, washed over the three causeways linking Miami Beach with the mainland and, for two hours after the storm center passed, blocked motor travel to and from the beach. Miami and neighboring cities on the Florida east coast, similarly, shuttered windows, evacuated residents of the southern keys, and provided space in public buildings for those whose homes seemed insecure. Spurred by Gov. Spessard L.

Holand at Tallahassee and national Red Cross officials, all communities established first aid and relief centers. Miami Beach. separated from the mainland by Biscayne bay, revealed almost deserted residential and business areas, although some bayfront hotels kept doing business behind heavily shuttered windows. Miami, however, WAS crowded. Downtown hotels turned away hundreds.

Numerous families moved into offices. Babies slept on improvised beds atop slick business desks. Cots and chairs provided beds for others who had left their homes for the duration of the storm. Through yesterday and during most of last night, the entire area of threatened southern Florida enjoyed balmy breezes and WAS free of rain. From Palm Beach to Key West on the east coast to Fort Myers on the west, the weather gave no warning of the impending hurricane.

The United States weather bureau, however, kept up running list of warnings throughout the day and night. Observers cautioned of "very high" winds but would not say in advance how strong they would be. The state remembered its last hurricane, which swept across the keys between the mainland and Key West on Labor Day, 1935, killing 300 stranded on the exposed islands. The area around Lake Okeechobee suffered 1,500 deaths and $75.000,000 in property damage from high water following a hurricane in 1928. Miami was devastated by a hurricane that destroyed thousands flimsy, boom-built structure, killing 400.

injuring 6,000 and leaving 18,000 families homeless. NASH Concluded from Page One Head of the two plants as previously announced will be Campbell Wood, long an executive of NashKelvinator corporation, who has been named general manager. He will move his headquarters from Washington, D. to Lansing in the near future. it was announced.

Mr. Wood, a major in the United States army air corps during the last World war, has been with NashKelvinator since shortly after the armistice was signed. He has held a number of executive positions with the company. Mr. Wood's co-executive will be E.

F. Keller, factory manager of both plants, and B. E. Ball, production manager for both plants. Other company executives who will help operate the two defense plants here are W.

R. Crosett, comptroller; B. A. Chapman, plant engineer; D. G.

Ellis, purchasing Joe Slachta, master N. H. LeRoy, assistant the comptroller, and William Sommer, employment manager. Keller, Slachta Former Lansingites Mr. Keller, who comes to Lansing from Kenosha, Nash Motors plant, formerly was resident of Lansing and was with Reo Motor Car.

company. Mr. Slachta, also from the Nash automobile division in Kenosha, once lived in Lansing. also having been connected with Reo. PARK COMMISSIONER DIES PORT HURON, Oct.

6 (P) -James Henry Green. 72. parks commissioner of Port Huron from 1914 to 1924. died Sunday night in his home here after a long illness. Service Savings! Bulk Durezene 79c Gallon in your PosItive protection.

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