THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1935 .i. _,.:. .__.:;- ,,. @.. City Forum To Discuss Huron ValleyProject Prof. Goddard To Preside; Whittemore Will Discuss Aspects OfDesign The proposal to develop the Huron River Valley between Dexter and Ypsilanti into a county recreation area, public park and wildlife, sanc- tuary, now under consideration by special commissions in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti, will be made the topic for discussion at the fourth meeting of the Ann Arbor Community Forum this season, to be held at 4 p.m. Sun- day in Perry School. The project calls for the continua- tion of the Huron River Drive from Ann Arbor to Ypsilanti, eventual con- nection with the Greater Detroit sys- tem of boulevards, conversion of nine islands in the river into wild-life sanctuaries, reforestation of 15 sec- tions of idle land between the river and the railroad and others too slop- ing for residential or farming pur- poses, and general beautificationof the 20-mile strip by the planting of shrubbery and water flowers. A county recreation survey con- ducted during the past 18 months by Henry S. Curtis has furnished the basis for the proposedfdevelopment. A commission of eight, appointed jointly by the city council and the county highway commission, was ap- pointed to handle the proposal with a similar group from Ypsilanti. Inexpensive boating facilities and other recreational developments are planned as a part of a park system to be incorporated in the valley proj - ect. "The project would add tremend- ously to the attractiveness of the Uni- versity, the valley, and the entire county," commented Mr. Curtis, an ex-officio member of the Ann Arbor commission. Wilfred B. Shaw, di- rector of alumni relations and a mem- ber of the forum board, pointed out that the University would profit di- rectly in the project from the op- portunity for students in the School of Forestry and Conservation to do laboratory and field work in connec- tion with the development. Prof. Harlow 0. Whittemore, of the landscape design department will be one of the speakers at the forum ses- sion, and Prof. Edwin C. Goddard of the Law School will preside. Convict Repays Ohio Victims Of Holdups LeForo-e Certain Fraud Charges Will Be Refuted. Clinton LeForge, Ypsilanti at- torney held in the county jail on a charge of larceny by conversion, stat- eTl yesterday in a Daily interview that "everything would be cleared up." He was bound over to circuit court Wed- nesday after entering a plea of not guilty and waiving examination in, Justice Court. LeFoi ge was the executor of the Judge D. Z. Curtiss estate in Ypsi- lanti, and it is charged that he cashed checks to the amount of $3,685.63 which he did not account for in the record of the estate. Judge Curtiss left his estate to his adopted daugh- ter, Kate Keller, convicted as an ac- cessory after the deed in the "Torch Murder" case. Stating that payment for his ser- vices, which had not been made dur- ing the four years he was executor of the estate, would cut the amount he was charged with taking about in half, the accused lawyer maintained that his wife was in possession of legitimate receipts which would cover the rest of the amount. "These are extenuating circum- stances that should be considered," he said. John P. Kirk, another Ypsilanti at- torney, will defend LeForge when his trial comes up on the criminal docket' of circuit court. Implicated in the Streicher murder case, LeForge was absolved of any guilt on this case after taking a lie- detector test from the State Police in DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) nurses in the aforementioned depart- ment are urged to come. The meet- ing will be held in the Women's League. Alpha epsilon M regular monthly ,meeting, Dec. 1, 6 p.m., Russian Tea Room, Michigan League. All mem- bers please attend this important meeting. The Monday Evening Drama Sec- tion will meet Monday evening, Dec. 2, at 7:45 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Warren R. Good, 1508 Granger. Interior Decorating group of the Faculty Women's Club will meet at the Michigan League on Monday, J i Dec. 2, at 2 p.m. Mrs. John Waite will talk on home and furniture ar- rangement. This meeting will be open to all members of the Art Sec- tion. "Ethiopia," a book just off the press, written by Earnest Work, will be reviewed by William C. Bergman, Monday, Dec. 2, at 4:15 in Room E, Haven Hall. Students and faculty members are invited to attend the book review, which is sponsored by Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary journalism fraternity. First Baptist Church. 10:45 a.m., Sunday. The Minister, Mr. Sayles, will preach on the topic, "The Grace of God." The Communion Service '1 I 5 -Associated Press Photo It was a happy Thanksgiving for Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Segel (above), Cleveland delicatessen proprietors, and four other Cleveland families when they received checks totalling $90.60 from Joseph Russell, serving 55 years in Ohio Penitentiary. The money represented loot taken by Russell in holdups, and Mr. and Mrs. Segel are shown examining their $20 check. Law Faculty Works To Abolish Refuge For Fleeing_ Criminals 4ID AN We want to give the Salvation Army 100 Discarded Suits and Overcoats ... An allowance of $5.00 will be made for your old suit or overcoat toward the purchase of any new suit or overcoat. Importance Of Local Crime Enforcing Agencies Is Stressed By Waite' (Continued from Page 1) situation, the proposal is a statute creating a rebuttable presumption' that the crime, when proved by the state to have been committed, was committed in the jurisdiction alleged. Up to this time, prosecution of a man who has fired a gun injuring someone in another state has involved legal technicalities sometimes pre- venting the proper enforcement of the law. Opinions have differed aboutj the relative merits of two possible solutions to the problem: first, through an increase of the power and jurisdiction of the Federal law-en- forcement agencies; or second, through the facilitation of inter-state cooperation, using present state agen- cies. Support for the second approach as against the fList is given by Profes- sor Waite, who observes: "More than 90 per cent of all crime is local. An extreme centralization of law en- forcement agencies would deal effec- tively with inter-state problems, but would not care adequately for the largest part of the difficulties of law enforcement, which can most effec- tively be handled through local agen- cies." x t _ will be observed. The Church School meets at 9:30. Dr. Waterman's class at same hour in Guild House. Roger Williams Guild: 12 noon, Sunday. Mr. Chapman twill open a discussion on "Penitence as an Ele- ment of Religious Experience." Dis- cussion will follow. 6:00 p.m. Stu- dents' evening program will consist of four brief addresses by students on "What Social Responsibility Means to Me." COMPANIES TO MERGE LANSING, Nov. 27. - W) -)Four electric power companies received permission to merge from the State Public Utilities Commission Tuesday. Lansing Wednesday.v , -i The Michigan Daily's Market Page Brings Results COOKIE SPECIAL ic SALE With any pur- chase, you get one dozen for 15c and anoth- er for 1. WE DELIVER Modder Baking Co. 210 N. 4th Ave. Ph. 6564 THE ANN P R E S i E ARBOR ' 'S.... LEMBLE'S Forest Avenue Market 727 North University Phone 9797 pecial Today $1.00 YELL-BOLE PIPES--79c r ; . r^ ;: . . . 'reN S:... e . "r 4. ;' iV' ' ' .j .ยข yz r; isz Printers of student publications, Uni- versity bulletins and fine books, catalogs for manufacturers and advertising lit- erature. QA growing Institution Make your purchase to- day as this offer expires December 10. QUALITY 530 Forest Avenue WE DELIVER Phone 4251 I Wild & Co. Fresh Dressed Chicken ..........3Cc lb. Chopped Beefb.................20c lb. Lamb Shoulder Roast ...........19c lb. Jersey Sweet Potatoes .....4 lbs. for 25c Large Grapefruit .............. 4 for 25c Oranges .......... Dozen 23c - 35c - 39c State Street on the Camipus I ._ _ "--- ' q* I_______________I lL !-- ----- a iIIIF - --'- Sun.cring Turkish leaf tobacco. The tobacco is strung leaf by leaf and hung on long racks like you see below. he aromatic Turkish tobaccos Chesterfield give them a more pleasin aroma * .and taste . o, }yEvery year we import thousands of pounds zq from Turkey and Greece THE IMPORT DUTY alone is 35 cents a pound- but Turkish tobacco is necessary to a good cigarette. Gc C.MaYERS The right amount of Turkish tobacco, 4 l~o o l--1 -.A t t..~1