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~I~'Ii~Rr:::~:H:N~;~=:Ef$!~~)~~ Bloc with the United States Ex ... :'" ........ ,~' ~ ....• "JI'. - .... "'" ~ ~,.'O;"',,,# • ..-:~. ~~ .', ., ~.~...,; , . ~. , . r \ • r1• AI The News {J I I, f, Of All t1 The Pointes ~~ . l I eWs Eyery Thursday Morning ,C()mplet~,News",Cove~~ge of' 'AJl: the ~ointes . VOLUME I~O. 7 } J '. GRO~SEPOINTEr'~ICHlGA~, FEBRUARY"J8,l954 '..' .' ~:'ol;~~:.:t~C:=d~tro~\~cb.' ,Fully Paid Circulation II, f, DEADLINES 01 ,,I,, Students' Parents ZoniIlg Law WEEK . Z'd H. 'h'O .' · . Ame~ded By" As Compiled by ,h, Ho . 19 . p"n"On CityS~lons .. Gross. Point. News Thursday, February 11 · t .S.h Z. Council' Votes to Restrict PRESIDENT EISENHOWER O. P.'01nee .00 S Class ',C Licenses in Oistricf declared his policy is to k,eep th~ f . C tc Three I'{owExisting.'. United States out of the Indo- .. china. conflict and any other war Opi"ion Pole Conducted by' Survey. Research Center of At a public hearing held ,in ' in the world. However, he point- j the . Parcells Junior High ed out that every .step this coun- University of Michigan Produces Interesting try takes in helping France to . , and Favorable Answers. School auditorium on Moh- fight the Red Vletminh forces in day, February IS, not a single Indochina, is being done to help Parents of Grosse Pointe public school children hold a voice . was raised for or this country from becoming too highly favorable opinion. of, the district's school system, against' a proposed amen.d- deeply involved. according to the 'findings of an opiniDn pole conducted by the ment 'to the Woods' Zoning He conceded that there is some Survey Research Center of tl!e Univl!rsity of Michigan. Ordinance 8S. risk in everything that can be Results of the pole were pre- ~. With the' calling of the hearin~. done in international affairs,. but sented last Thurllday evening at '200 Att d Mayor Paul Rowe announced stressed that every move au- a meeting at the Board of Edu- en that those present would be giv- thorized is aimed at preventing cation building, by Dr. Charles . en an opportunity to speak for war, F. Canne11' 0f '.the.. SR'urvey e- C T 01' against the proposed change, search Center. en ter own but no one aecepted the invita-. SYNGMAN- RHEE,- - pre3ident tion. Trustworthy Survey . 'll M · " of South Korea, 'stated that he Dr. Cannell described.' the H' t n Vote Is Unanimous wasn't bluffing when he an- Grosse Pointe survey ,as more . a ee l, g "/Uter waiting a reasonable nounced that he Is determined to trustworthy' than most opinion, ' __ time, the Woods council then vot- reopen the war against Chinese ed unanimously to adopt the Reds occupying North Korea, and poles, bec~use it was based on a. Experts and Representatives amendment, which; in effect, Um. complete Itst of all parents of all fAil P • t O' Ch' f its-Class C liquor licenses in Dis- that he will do this even with- children in the schools. 0 om es !SCUSS Ie out United States h~p if n~es7 From this listing the "ersons :~ic~p;;ntro~~e three places now llary. Problems of Area • He criticized American policy to be interviewed were chosen . \ The change puts teeth into a as "mistaken" in discussing peace . by a strict "random sampling" Some 200'residents attended present ordinance which' was with the Chinese and said that method. Every eighteenth name a' Town Hall meeting, span- okayed by a'majorlty of Woods was chosen, thus giving every sored by. the League of voters In 1952. However, the val- I• Unification through political con- , parent an equal chance of being Women Voters of Grosse Park, idity of the ordinance 'will be ferenre was ridiculous. He is con- interviewed. tested in Circuit CourL vinced that Communist China Subject to a statistically estab- and held hi the War Memorial A husband-wife owner of a , has not lost its ambition for the . ,. -Fred Runnells Photo lished margin of error of from Center on Wednesday night, Woods restaurant,. at a previoua Whole or Korea. and that it will The NEWS photographer attended a practice seasion of the newly formed Grosse Pointe Symphony Orchestra five to seve~ percent, th~ results February 10. Representatives meeting, served the mayor, coun- , reopen the war as soon as it is in Pierce Junror High School last Wedn~sday i1ightands~apped some pictures of the members hard at work. The first may be regarded as a highly re- of all five Pointe municipali": cUman, City Administrator Ray ready .. Rhee did not state when concert of the organization will' be held'ln Parcells Junior High School o~ Su~day; March 6. Left,to right, standing, are: liable cross section oOhe opinion ties were present .to discuss MacArthur, and the Liquor Con- he will make his move. DEWEY KALEMBER;TOM-NESTER,'presid~nt;WAYNE~:OUNLAP; conductor;an~ CONNIE RAETHER. Seated, left of all parents in the community, affairs, of. their comm,unities lrol Commission, with writs ree - - - to .right:,CAROL SMAGA:;:12year, C?1(LvioliJ:tist;~ndELE~NO~ TREAr •. ' • ,..' ,'. .'. " .'.,' " Dr. Cannell 'declared. and to answer questions. quiring them to show cause why l , . " .... '. The 'Fbidlnp Listed' Dr. Louis L. Friedland, associ- their license application ahould RUSSIA'S OFFER of ,a 50-year , " ,.. ' .', , i' . , • The findings of the survey ate profes!orof public adminls- not be approved. t~~~:~iV~t:~::r~:;c~r~~::: ~~~ Call Meeting Tlrris: Club'~ Va.ri~ty,Sh,ow ,Burglaries, Sh~~~inety_two percent of the tralion 'and uovernment, of .Wo~msc:;ndl~:,~~e Jules pelled from Europe, Was turned . fE' '/,.\ tdl ~' , t , 'Q' ~ ':' d" I ' parents believe that their chil- Wa>.'~~UnTiveR~1tSY'rinwast~o~etrha-Berna"is,;h~dlinllt~e.;:ase for .~ ,down .,b:i....B~,~in.!and, ...f~a~c.,. '",~itl'1;':o~a.,~~~~1 ~R~: .....' ~~ ~"'!~l'~. ',ap~",i'l~~I\OO,,',~",.lrItW; '~'~s~"e"ol'r~'O- " dreit .. are::' enthusiastic ~bout tor~ ~urs. , , p ge ~~':.. ,~ the:cltY;"t;':',. ' SovJ~«"'orefgn M ntster V•..M. :.6.Y'U '.V~W7~8 ~p,~~ iI,;, '. _.~~~~_ .. _'U.I.£', ,~o ,f, school-and react favorably to it, league,. acted as. mistress ot_ce~e-,~'The; restaurant' owners are ~:u~~~':i~:~~:rfn:cinerlltor .r;rijPfeseiitCJf«friiS'"orlOO By Teenagers ~i~~:7}:~:t~!~~~~~~pr~~i~'ii~rr:::~:h:n~;~=:Ef$!~~)~~ bloc with the United States ex- . .' . , . _ , children to .get along well' with of .the Detroit Metropolitan. Area . They presented their petition eluded. Woods Promises to Ke'ep Sixth ,An"ual Event For Organization's Benevolence' Furld .' Cash, Camera 'and Rifle other, people' and tobp.come use- Regional 'Planplng CommISsion, to thecouncll. last month, but His proposal called for a Residents Fully Informed To Be Given In Parcells School February~5 and 27 . Stolen on Several.Visits ful members of society. This area one of. the ch.et.,speaker:s, told following a heated debate at a Europe united under the Krem- to Ruel Res',denc'e of training for citizenship led all the. paDt the. ,Pomte area plays public hearing, their request wu Iin's domination with a 32-natlon On All Developmentsr '. On Thur~day'and Saturday evenings, February 25 and others in the approv31' of the in tha development of the whole denied.: .. mutual assistance and non - Of Pro'teet .'! 27, the Tu,xis, Club's annual variety sho.w, will be presented in Shores' . parents.' 'm~tropolitandistrict. He said the . ~i~~~e~~~e~~ty o:s J~t:ou;o~a~ .~ ) at Sq5'p.m,:inthe,Parcells, Scnoolauditorium at Mack'ave- ,.With the a~ of 'two teen- 3; Sixty-eight' percent of ' t~e '~~~:I~o~ar~}:tr:r~~~;~~~~~~1 David E. Burgess Foster Dulles said this would In order to clarify certam nue and Vernier road. This will be the, sixth. year that, 200 agers, Shores police cleared parents of element~ry scho~l chl1- of this fast-growing area:-l.In-. "N Co' iIm leave West Germany and West matters regarding i~'pro-of Grosse Pointe's. young p~ople will have th,eir opportunity up a breakin,g.' and entering dren are well satISfied wIth, the dependent political' action. such . ew. unc an Europ(' open to external aggres- posed Woods-ow~eci nciner-' to perform':. before,'..2 000 reSidents case whichocc'ur'red last such'asteaching reading,of the writing,fundamentals;spell- asistake?.J1ow.1,1everyposs, . I ible, .ion: M When the' series ,was begun, it~ . December 8, 'andother thefts ing, and arithmetic. ' case; 2, C~operat1ve action, wi~ . David E. Burgess of 641 Was'h- - - • ator, to be locate~ .~, ~r~er w~s tlie."inteni~on 'of :the Rev. thtisiastic over tli,e shows•. The from the same house. 4. Sixty-eight percent ,of ,the the establIShment of authoriti~ fngton road, took hIs oath of of- Friday, February 12 road near the Girard Dram, Paul Ketchum, director of the emphasl's thl's 'ye,"r, will be upon . ,,' " ts f I h' 1 I to handle problems which must 'fice on Mond...... February U, as BC MURRAY D. VAN WAGONER, Cl'ty Ao.m'l'nl'strator'Ray llKac_ 'Tuxis Club at.-the. Grosse Pointe musi.::and danchig.., Tom Saund. ,A"c'cordl'n'g",to,', Sho'res . Poll'ce dparenh Ii0 ,e ementaryh 00 chi -" be considered jointly. and 3 'Con- the City', newest..., . councilman. .lY4 M 'i I Ch h d f Ch t Chief Fred Duemling; two De- ren, e eve't e schools are i;iv-. , ' , , . ., , former governor of Michigan, re- Arthur and, several members sam'emposro.na,'th'eudrl~re'ct:aornofOthe SI~Xer's Orchestra has :worked,hard troit'youths" Milton' L. De':Marco ingtheir 'children a good ground- soUdation.of the-Polntes mto one The oath was administered by signed under :ire from the Mac- on 'the special numbers, They ing for high school.' Sixty-three municipality, .
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