I • All The News of ro.sse oln-e All The Pointes flome oj th_ News Every T~ursday Morning 99 .KerebevaJ 'cu. 2-8900 Complete News Coverage of' All the Pointes Entered AI Second Clua Matter VOLUME I4-NO. 26 ~~fl~~r Cy~i, .GROSSE POINTE. MICHIGAN, J,UNE 25 1953 .t the Post OWee at Detroit, ,M1ch. fuRy Paid Circulation HEADLINES' Rescuer Gets Legion Heroism Medal Two ...DayAuto Show 500 More 01 the , Needed \VEEK "Complete Success'; For Goal As Compiled by the Grosse Pointe News Bloodmobile at Grosse Pointe Nets Center $2,041 Packard Today and To- Thursday, JU!le 18 HOPING to block a truce, morrow; Transportation South Korean President Syng. Good Response May Bring 'Bigger and Better' bisplay Provided man Rhee, personally leading a Next Year revolt against the United Nations The Community Blood Col .. command, ordered the release At least 2;600 persons attended the Pointes' International lection Committee, headed by of 34,000 anti-Communist war prisoners. The prisoners fled their Custom and Sports Car Show held at the War Memorial Mrs. Lyndle R. Martin of Mid- camps in Pusan and mingled Center Saturday and Sunday, June 20 and 21, according to dlesex road, reported that with civilians who aided their '~y:.'>;<:':"i Thomas A. Demetry, chairman of th~ show. blood donor pledges h a v e escape by furnishing them with ;/. ":j '1,'he total gate receipts of the,'tJ . fallen short, and that 500 more civilian clothing. President Rhee said his action was too complic- .,i .~,';".;:.....,:.....;..'.:....:.;...:.,'...,.:.,C'.;.:~.:,:.,.,.'.,:.'.',' .. '::.'.:: ...;.t.! ated to explain. As the prisoners :~;;~!~~1:~:::e. t:::~e::e:u:: ,Two Pointe ~~~~~~te~\~ t~e~:~t:t~~~ai spread through South Korea, '! ce~~,~' ~~~~ ~~'tt~l:mt~~~' anyone ~i~~02ft~~~.~st~ne~~: ~~~:;~~~; hopes for an early truce waned. dfj,x'lf':' W omen • • • . H:< .:' dreamed it would be. Everyone, at the United States Public RUSSIA sent in a steel-shod .;:.... :.;.. from the people who came to see I A l- Race Health S e r vi c e (Marine) the show to the manufacturers r Hospital and the Her man armored division to quell a re- ho n volt of 50,000 unarmed East <. '.' :".,;" .' and perso;.s \r had theirtriVa~e I Kiefer Hospital. Germans who battled all day ;' '. "'. "" '\ I cars on ISP ay were ex reme y. d d J I th I t' I days ac f .". I . I pleased with the whole affair." Alice Hammon an ean n. e as sever~ ,- Wednesday against a Soviet ,l.... .\ t.," He added that because of the P t Ct' cordmg to Mrs. Martm, the co~- armored regiment and 10,000 . l. .~: '. 'j. success of the show and the ter- earson 0 ompe e In mittee received only two cal , Communist police. The Rus;;ian nrmored division, sent from the }. H.';' . -,. 'k>} ~~~~~~sr~~Ss~e~~o~r~ b~~g~~~~~ Womi~'s T;a;slo~t~n- .~~~~~Oe~~a~~~~~~lca~~k~e:l' ;~: eastern sector of the Russian zone bases, hammered the demonstra- . '.', ., .... ,.~.!:i.:,o$:<.~>.~.,'.:: ..:.:.. ::: ....• ,~.;.:.}~,:.:.', ..' .... v••.,.•.•"'.....,..•"'::,,~." I \1 betterd~~~iif:lex~e;;~=~ enta Yen u y - ~rF~~~n.~~~~~~n~~~~h=nb~:t~ tors into submission. The strik- f..} \ He stated that from his past ex- There's stars in the eyes of s a er. ers demanded free elections and 1 protested against the Communist j .' :c .,/1 perieneein suehshowsthedee-Alice Hammond, of earn-INlh~r"~~~~~r;v~risK~i:rii:;.f~ system and Soviet occupation. An unknown numbers of strikers were killed and wounded by the Reds. ~~~!.~.J,:.if.~":.~i.tr ,.,.., :~.:._, ,..•.::..::.:.;.;>.~.;'.:.•..: :..:.:.I.:..~.~.;.;:.[:).l..:..::.... ': •. ' /,':',~'1 ~;3y=~l::}{f:i~~:~f~~;!~ 5..' . '._ ~'" . .L .. ',.... , ':' t~~n!~lJ:l~l1~~:~1~~!fi~ :r1ij ~~~~~::~~~;~~E:~~~~:~~jl~{~display of cars, for a suitable plane with lar con~ributor back home: }'riday. June 19 :,~:;;.~,;:.-,:;,,''..... t f L k St CI . Each car was behind a rustic which they could compete in He said he ~appened to pick up WILLIAM HUETTEMAN who on March 8 rescued two Detroit men from the icy wa ers 0 a e. all' , . the Grosse Pomte News and read AMERICAN GUARDS shot and , M d I b RALPH FARNUM l railing, which coupled with the the Women s Transcontmen~ of the need of blood and so of- killed 33 and wounded 93 escap- when their car plunged over the seawall, is awarded the American Legion Heroisr~ e a y • 1 , pas natural background, created a tal air race which starts July {ered his ing prisoners of war as the United commander of Grosse Pointe Post 303, as past commander WILLIAM R. PIERCE looks on. Huetteman, 21, o~ ~40 pleas~nt impression for viewers. 3 until over the week-end I .. t States moved in to counteract Ridgemont, is the first man ever to be so honored by Post 303. Honors will continu~ next week when Farms offICIals The success of the show and ' ,.. Stress lmpor ance South Korean President Syng- have arranged to give a dinner for Huetteman Monday, June 29, at the War Memonal Center. its method of being carried out when they were assUled one The blood collection committee, man Rhee's plan to free anti- brought regrets from no one eX-I of the top-rated mopels for said Mrs. Martin, cannot stress Communist war prisoners. A to- r L- I L cept those who did not take a the events. enough how important the drive tal of 27,000 prisoners have been 'Bl-g more active part in contributing' Alice and hel' husband John is. Many patients in the "Marine" freed in two days, leaving only Street L;tteJ"II Graduatl-on Moment' ztt e .eague to the disp)ay, Mr. Demetry said. have owned several pl~nes i~ and Herman Ki~fer Hospital in- 7,000 still remaining in Allied For 250 GPHS Seni.o'rs., Gl-ven $1,000 Among those 'yl:o, showed their the past but in recent years have fected with TB have been .waitihg hands. A Commu;'list broadcast Protesterl pride inthe exhIbItIOn were Mr. agreed .that was better to rent for months for an operatIon, but f:tated that America deliberately \.' and Mrs. Gene Casaroll, who them. Thus they have rented because of a depleted blood e connived at Rhee's violation of B r1-t- Awards, -.Scholarshi.ps Glyen 'By C-O' uncI-l had two exhibits in the show, and small ones for short business or bank at both institutions,' the the prisoner ~xc~an:e agreement ..\ y (; I, lZenS because of this entitled to ex- social trips for themselves and doctors are helpless. --- hibitor's passes, but refused th.em. larger ones when they set out on The "Marine" Hospita~ will be THE WESTERN POWERS, de- -- I CI fIB' T -1--f-G--d--t- S' 1925 t b 824' Sponsors, Businessmen Do- The couple were responsIble a vacation with their children, converted to a TB hospItal July nouncing Russian ex~cution o.f a Claim Recent Cleanup Drive . ass 0 53 rmgs ota 0 ra. ua es . !nce . 0 I I for ,bl:inging 10 parti~s to ,se~ the / John, Barbara and Betsey. 1, and will absorb 180 TB patients West Berlin truck dnver by rIfle Eff t C lied by Seven Complete Studies While Serving nate Another $1,937; Other exhibit, and each time mSlsted But to get one which would be at once.. squad, demanded that the Soviet ec s are ance . A d F Firms Aid With Material that they s~ol~ld be allowed to, suitable for the race and keep it \ A majorIty of the patients, Army cease its military terror Unthinking Persons m rme orces Donations pay an admlssl.on f~e fot. them- out for a week or two seemed to ~ome of them war veterans, ~re in East Berlin. The tlnited States; B A't N 0 selves an~ theIr ,fnends. I be out of the question. , I~ desperate need. of an opel a- Britain. and France intervened Dr. Frank Monaghan, direc- G.P.H.S:' JO~IJr~aIi~~l n;tudcl1t At a meeting-held Monday, They saId that It, was fthe 0tnl.y Alice and Jean had to file their tIon, but. before thlhScanfbe dOf~e, as Soviet armored divisions beat tor of the National Clean-up, I Th way they could thInk 0 con 1'1- entry several \veeks ago, so they each patIe~t must ave r0!!l Ive down a' workers' revolt which had. Life's first big moment came to 250 young peop e " urs- June 22, the Grosse Pointe buting to t!le Center o.utslde of entered with a small two.place I to seven pm!s of blood avatlabl~. ~pread throughout Eastern Gel'- Paint-up, FIX-UP Bur e au, day evening, June 18, at the Grosse Pointe High School com- City Council approved ap- making thell' regular gIft. plane which they could get. /. Mrs. Martm slated that she IS many. Protest strikes are stiU Washington D. C., expressed I mencement exercises.. propriation of $1,000 to cover Cars From All Over . T m hopes that persons who have \ein" waged in many cities from his approval oft h ~ recent i The ceremonies were held on the High School lawn with improvements that the Little More than $700,000 worth of Trted for New One already made pledges will keep ~'e Oder to the Elbe River. Nine cle~m.up camp~i?n m the I'the library portico serving as a stage. League has made to a portion cars were on display at the ex- One Detroit man:,facturer was them at their appointed time or Il.i~s are under martial klw.