Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 11

By H. T. Webster THE UNSEEN AUDIENCE DETROIT, FREE PRESS 1Q Wednesday. Dec. 29.

1948 Six More Sentenced in Gaming Case mm 1H IS PCRFeCT AIX.1HE Burp FRENCH POLICY CONFLICTS US. Anti-Red Drive in Eur one Jm "Pardon my VJAY FROM HOME EXCEPT FOK. A DD 'spot where the street goes uno the Pus the BELL. ANS tablets (or HEARTBURN" RAILROAD TRACKS, BUT I TIME WYScLF To REACH TtHEKE CTUST AS TH CoMMcKCMu The last six defendants in the breakup of the seven-million-a-year Lucky Star Mutuels syndicate were sentenced by Recorder's Judge O. Z.

Ide. The six. described by police as thrf "small fry" in the ring. -were charged with conspiracy to violate the state gaming law. copies ohi JT.

fell I I foil! costs; Ira Susalla. 35, of 12665 Charest, two years' probation, $1,000 costs. The Lobaido brothers. Joseph and Samuel, leaders of the ring, last week received terms of to five years. They have appealed.

Mostly Water MILWAUKEE (JP) The part of a hen's egg which is edible is 76 per cent water. Strasburg, 60 days, five years probation. $2,500 costs; Paul Cimino, 48, of 4133 Iroquois. 60 davs. two years' probation, $2,000 costs; Chester Gales 24, of 23205 Mack, a year's probation, $1,000 costs; his brother, Edward, 20, of 20001 Mayburn.

two years probation, $1,000 costs. Ted Slupczewski, SO, of 36.10 Casmire. year's probation. $1,000 When nmi atomeh now patatol. waBm Inc nu.

hut stomach and barttun. docon umalir prMcrlb t(M fatat-4tnf mediriiMa known tor rrmwomttlc irllf mr)lrfiM Uke ttanw 1r Belt-toa Tt)4pW. No Umttva. BIVD brtnw romfort la any or return bottle to tMlordoubtomooey but BELL-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25 AdTertltemeot BY WES GALLAGHER BERLIN (P) A grave threat tn At vBeexZ fV ill such gcco )06v 'frwh vcmt spoil raMfv Wte Buy and Sell Through Free Press Want Ads SENTENCED were: Casmere Stec, 82, of 17325 lrmUniSm in EUrPe in policy and Germans are pressing for more authority and powers. IT IS CONTENDED by too-ranking American official There's Hew Fashion Appeal Plus Lightweight Warmth in These Acw thaL.the situation cannot continue.

They, feel the United cs must cnoose between its German and French policv The conflict is over Germany. France wants a weak, disunited Western. Germany. This French policy is based on two The first and foremost is military. They fear a revival of German military might which swept over France three times 1870, 1914 and 1940.

THIS IS A REAL and living fear, born in the hearts of the French who have had it drummed into them by war and the bitter dregs of occupation. It is a force with which all French politicians must deal. The second fear is economic It is that Germany with the Ruhr will outdistance French recovery. This fear is tied to the first, since economic production means power. It also is true that French manu tlJ Say either Sir ted.States must adopt the French policy, stop pouring reconstruction money into Germany, and reconcile itself to long-time support of the German people on dole, or rebuild Germany and let 4 I 1 Off OBITUARIES i anue nsK a communist or Gaul list rise to power.

A second group in the State Department feels that both France and Germany are essential to American policy and compromises and improvisation of the situation must continue. facturers and others play upon this fear in the hopes of capturing William Shapland Dies; Banker and Politician Prominent in political, banking and social circles, William R. markets formerly held by the Ger many. This group hopes some general settlement might be reached by incorporating Western Germany into the Western Union where it Basic American policy is aimed at making Western Europe self- woum have only one voice among supporting. To do Shapland, died Tuesday in his home at 2709 Taylor.

He was 85. A lifelong: resident of Detroit, Rozinski, who was killed in action at Anzio Feb. 23, 1944, will be held at 10 ajn. Friday at the George J.D and its resources could be pooled with other nations. Whatever is done, it must be done quickly, since this rift among the three top Western Powers could bring Western Union plans tumbling to pieces far faster than anything the Soviets can do.

Salowich Funeral Home. Lt. Rozinski. recognized as one of the nation's ranking pistol and rifle shots, served with the Third Infantry Division for seven years. Tomorrow: Russia's foreign policy a series of blunders.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Adel Medwick; a sister, Mrs. Alice -V Brachulis, and two brothers, Henry and Joseph. TI0 (i' 'V if 3 fx mm Rebunal will be Woodmere Cemetery. Mr.

Shapland retired in 1933 as head of the mortgage department of the old Dime Bank. MR. SHAPLAND served two terms before World I as alderman of the Tenth Ward. lie was former commodore of the Detroit Yacht Club and a member of Ionic Lodge, F. A.M.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Neil O'Hagan, and two sisters, Mrs. Julia Bessey, of Midland, and Mrs. Earl Bragdon, of California. Services will be held at 2:30 p.

Thursday, at the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Woodmere Cemetery. LT. DANIEL GINSBURG Services for Lt.

Ginsburg, killed in action at 22 March 8, 1945, while serving with the Fifth Marines on Iwo Jima, will be held at 1 p. m. Sunday at Lewis Brothers Funeral DR. PARKER B. GAMBLE One of Detroit's leading Negro physicians.

Dr. Gamble, 62, of 2175 E. Willis, died Monday at his home. He had practiced in Detroit 34 years. Surviving ere his wife Melzetta and a daughter, Mrs.

Mercedes Thornhill. Services will be held at 1 p. m. Thursday at the Plymouth Congregational Church. Burial will be in Detroit Memorial Park.

Hunter's Body Found in Lake The body of Leon H. Sweitzer, 22, of 2647 Whitney, missing since Nov. 6, when he went duck hunting with a friend near Gilbraltar, was found Tuesday frozen in Lake Erie ice near Amherstburg, Ont. Sweitzer's companion, Charles Belch, 25, of 9935 Linwood, still is missing. Detroit Deaths Morse.

Marie. 66. of 265 E. Canfield Lurado. Anna.

57. of 375 Holford. River Rouge. Meyer. John 48.

of 3632 Ash. Friend. John. 75. of 9409 Xorlhlawn.

Monro. Mary. C. 63, of 7661 LaSalle Blvd. MacDonald.

John 69. of 10350 Morley. Valentine. Richard. 34.

of 18435 Evergreen. Miller, Jaequiline. 16. of 20207 Indiana, VaVernia. Mary.

61. of 18573 Braile. Mus. Venance. 72.

of 15337 Princeton. Russrow. Myrtle. 60. of 2H54 Beniteau.

Miller. Frank 690 Fairview. Stokes. Ceola. 45.

of 7741 Brush ChaDa. Ralph. 48. of 950 Tuscola. Hudson.

Quinilie 78. of 4039 Blaine MRS. YETTA GLAZE A prominent club woman, Mrs. Glazer, 65, of 225 Merton, died Tuesday in Harper Hospital after Chapel, 3800 Puritan. Burial will be I in Mac hpelah Cemetery.

Lt. Ginsburg, a graduate of Eastern High? School. was graduated i absentia from Wayne Univer-. sity upon com a long illness. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Maurice P. Meyers and Mrs. Lawrence Marks, of Mt. Clemens, two sisters and a brother. Services will be at 1:30 p.

m. No. 2 this, all of Eu-j of a rope must pro- Series duce to capacity. Europe cannot be self-supporting without German production, nor by leaving Western Germans living in poverty. FURTHERMORE American and British taxpayers are daily pouring millions into Germany to keep it from collapsing.

Germany has been living on a gigantic dole, paid by its conquerors. There are several other economic factors which must be considered. Germany has lost her main agricultural lands to the Poles and the Soviet occupation of Eastern Germany. Even before the war all Germany was not self-sufficient in food. She had to export to live.

Now she has lost her main agricultural lands. Thus it follows that the 45,000,000 Germans crowded into Western Germany must produec at a greater capacity than ever, if they are to live. FURTHERMORE the Ameriacns and British have learned the lesson that all occupation forces must learn. They can not make subjugated people work efficiently if they feel they are working for their conquerors. That is, they cannot make them work unless they use the ruthless coercion that the Soviets and Nazis used.

i The only alternative is to turn over as much power as possible to the Germans and let them do for themselves. This is being 'done and production has jumped in recent months. Therefore, American policy in Germany is based on two premises. First, to produce as much as possible. Two, remove as many controls as possible.

But the more the Germans produce, the more alarmed the French become. THE FRENCH PUT on all brakes they can on German production. At a secret meeting among the three military governors in Frankfurt some weeks ago, French Gov. Pierre Koenig threatened to withhold approval on French participation in Bizonia or even approving an occupation statute for the Germans unless production was retarded. To alleviate French fears, America and Britain agreed to French control of the Saar, vital coal and manufacturing area, before a peace treaty is signed.

To add to French hopes of secur Thursday at Lewis Brothers Fu pletion of his V-12 program at Notre Dame University. neral Home. Burial will be in Clover Hill Park Cemetery. StubenvoU. Theresa.

94. of 3747 Moore Lt. Ginsburg MRS. MARY E. RICHARDS Services will be at 2 p.

-iaee. Graddock. Helena 80. of 3781 Taylor. Lisk.

Jessie. 68. of 11S8 W. Warren. Craie.

Sylvia. 42. of 5023 Burlinirame Christon. Amanda. 2.

of 11 Sherman. Noah. Jeff. 42. of 1361 Mack.

Jenkins. Edward. 56. of 10254 Delmar. Thursday from the Manley Bailey Chapel in Birmingham for Mrs He was a leader of the Habonim Labor Zionist Youth Group here.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ginsburg, of 7727 Mack, and a brother. Dr. Benson Ginsburg, of the University of Chicago.

Rachards, 73, who died Tuesday obb. Preston. 39. of 13571 HioDelle. Sjpniewski.

(Lipniewskii Mary. 38. 17225 Gable. of DOWNHILL SKI PANTS are tapered to fit at the ankle keep out snow and wind. Wool-rayon-cotton imooth-look gabardine.

Navy blue, brown, Kray, green. Misses' sizes 12 to 20. 7.93 in Detroit Sanitarium. Surviving are two sons, Glenn C. Richards, Detroit Dublic works commissioner, and Dr.

Verne REVERSIBLE elasticized jacket ki suit of water repellent cotton poplin or rayon-wool gabardine. Smooth-fitting Downhill pants, green with red piping navy with red. Misses' sizes 12 to 20. 22.93 Blankenshipe. Walter.

35. of 4216 Mc-Graw. Bolster. Mary. 88.

of 6349 Van Buren. Weska. Walter. 64. of 40O7 Thirfv-fifth.

Israel. Elizabeth. 69. of 3118 Lakewood Kelly. Euphemia.

70. of 72 Philin. Pfeifle. John. 42.

of 1065 Sevhnrn SECOND LT. STANLEY RO-ZINSKI Reburial services for Lt. ELASTICIZED WAIST sk! suit. Zip. front jacket, downhill pants.

Cotton poplin in brown, green, navy solid or red jacket with navy pants, zipper pockets. Misses sizes. 12 to 20. 12.93 Richards, of Detroit. SPORTSWEAR DEPT.

HI DSOVS FIRST BASEMENT WOODWARD SECTION SURGICAL SUPPORTS, BELTS, TRUSSES Scientifically Designed Properly Fitted Wide Choice of Styles from $2.98 up Pomnietzky. Wm. 640 'Sett Road. Grosse Pointe. Grant.

Margaret 56. of 3046 Lake-wood. Shapiro. Fred. 25.

of 3761 Wavrrlv Neuman. Fannie. 82. of 3841 Humphrey. Cowens.

Yvonne. 2 months, of 657 lllinoi. Koster. Emily, 55. of 2652 Alter Road Habdas.

Paul. 59. of 8939 Portland. Schmansky. Walter C.

57. of 8875 Pine-hurst. Miller. Minnie. 68.

of 14746 Arnes. Retter. Eugene. 67. of 6318 Rohns.

Cemborski. Anthony. 70. of 5816 St Aubiu. Wade.

Louis. 53. of 1505 E. Lafavette. Gravett.

Caleb. 53. of 2638 E. Vernor Shropshire. Alice.

20. of 3272 Isabelle. LaFranca. Vito. 76.

of 16012 Carlisle. Livingtone. Mary. 87. of 4417 Gladwin.

Neill. Margaret 77. of 761 Blaine. Kozlowski, Martin. 67, of 5872 Casper.

Schemmerl, Andrew. 61. of 7733 Granger. Ofehanski. Charles.

63. of 653 Chalmers. Mallace. Emerence, 8. of 1304 E.

Grand Blvd. Joyce. Thomas 70. of 681 Ashland. Dybus.

Mary. 53. of 5846 Chopin. Perry. Edward 49.

of 1760 Delaware Aldrich. Pauline C. 56. of 20512 Joann! Yokley. Michael 73.

of 762 Wheelwk. Mazur. Paul. 61. of 3846 Twentv-eight.

Serputowski. Stanley. 66. of 6156 Proctor. Rzepecki.

Mary. 81. of 6630 Kirkwood. HARTZ 1529 Broadway CH 4600 OPPOSITE BROADWAY CAPITOL THEATRE i i i MERIT STM STORE HOURS DAILY: 9:15 to 5:30 Prices Subject to 3 Sales Tax JINGLING STOCKING CAP. Warm wool adjusts to any head size! 'Neath-the-chin ties are attached to side ear muffs pom-pom at end of cap holds jingling belL Gay color combinations! 1.93 MILLINERY FIRST BASE.

WOODWARD WHITE FIGURE SKATES in sturdy elk-tanned cowhide. Steel blades to whip her across the ice! Tongue is lined with warm shearling under lace front with top hooks. Women's sizes 6 to 10. 9.93 WOMEN'S SHOE DEPT. SECOND BASEMENT WOOL SLIP-ON GLOVES keep hands toasty warm.

Two tone and solid colors to match or contrast coats. Some Chinese made gloves in group. Small medium and large sizes for only 79c WOMEN'S GLOVES FIRST BASEMENT SALE Exceptional Purchase ity, the then Secretary of State James Byrnes proposed his 40- i year disarmament treaty on Ger-j many. i To appease recent French pro-: tests on the Ruhr, Britain and the United States gave the French a' voice in its control although this was not supposed to come about until the French joined their zone with the bizonal area. The French still can refuse to merge their zone.

THE FRENCH position has been aggrevated by constant? internal crises and strong Communist influence. French governments have toppled with monotonous regularity since the war's end. None has felt strong enough to come to any general settlement which would re-establish Germany as a working part of Western Europe, Any step in this direction was seized upon by the Communists or followers of Gen. Charles DeGaulle to raise the always popular political bogy in France that the gov-: Long-Line BRASSIERES L49 eminent was supporting a reviving Germany. This friction is bound to increase since Germany is recovering rapidly.

Furthermore, as it recovers, German nationalism is reviving, SeCOn, Sis, col ej 5 AMAZING bra values at 1.49! Check over these many unusual finishing details Double, self shoulder straps! Center wire for separation! Elastic side inserts! Girdle hooks! Six inch reinforced band! The long line gives greater support to the full bust, and more diaphragm con trol! Cotton broadcloth or rayon satin in nude. and cups, sizes 34 to 44 in group. G0O mm fOI TIONS FIRST BASEMENT FARMER SECTION' lAnil i 2 Vv STORE HOURS DAILY i 9:15 to 5:30 Personal Shopping Service Available WO 3-5100 Prices Subject to 3 Smttt To.