TilE MICHIGAN DAILY Grounding of Giant Constellations By CAA Disrupts Airlines, Strands Passengers Two Plane Crashes Cause Inquiry * * * * * * By The Associated Press NEW YORK, July 12-Internation- al air traffic was thrown into tur- moil today with the CAA order grounding all Constellation planes for 30 days. Travel plans of thousands of pas- sengers were disrupted, Pan-Ameri- can World Airlines estimating 10,- 000 on its lists alone were affected. It forced airlines to readjust flight / schedules with substitute equipment and to dispatch "rescue" planes to pick up stranded passengers scatter- ed across the globe. Halted Temporarily Passengers flying international routes were halted temporarily at Gander, Newfoundland; Stephens- ville, New Brunswick; Shannon, Eire; and Roberts Field, Liberia. The Civil Aeronautics Administra- tion order was issued last night pend- ing an inquiry into the fatal crash of a Trans-World Airlines plane at Reading, Pa., yesterday in which five crewmen were killed and a sixth injured. Second Accident It was the second accident in a month to a Constellation produced by the Lockheed Aircraft Company and capable of carrying 40 to 56 pas- sengers. The earlier accident oc- curred June 18 when a Constellation, which was carrying some members of London's Old Vic Repertory Com- pany back to England, made a forced landing near Willimantic, Conn. Lockheed technicians joined CAA in the investigation. The order to ground the planes hit Pan American World Airlines hardest, forcing the line to cancel 24 weekly flights. It operates 13 Constellations. The CAA said it expected to make its recommendations to the Civil Aeronautics Board, governing body of commercial aviation, next week.. Should the CAA recommend that changes be made in the model before flights can be resumed, the manu- acturers and the airlines said they may present evidence at a CAB hear- ing. Settlement Of Party Dispute To e Delayed McCarran Postpones Senate Investigation WASHINGTON, July 12- UP)-- Warring factions of the Democratic Party in Michigan saw a delay in the outcome of their fight today as a Senate hearing on two presidential appointees to federal judgeships in the State was postponed indefinitely. Chairman McCarran (Dem.-Nev.) of a judicial s'ub-committee appoint- ed to conduct the hearings took the action, he said, because he "had a lot of other business to attend to." He said he would set a new hearing date "as soon as possible." McCarran announced the post- ponement before two ether mem- bers of the sub-committee arriv- ed. No witnesses had appeared. President Truman's nomination of Raymond W. Starr of Grand Rapids and Theodore Levin of De- troit caused a furore in the State convention last week. The objectors held that the ap- pointment of Starr, a State Supreme Court Justice, would give the re- publican administration a vacancy to fill. They objected to Levin, an at- torney, on the basis of questioned party loyalty. Starr was proposed to succeed the late Fred M. Raymond of the West- ern Michigan District Court. Levin was suggested for an eastern Michi- gan judgeship to succeed Edward J. Moinet, resigned. Today's postponement probably will permit Senator Vandenberg, Michigan's senior Republican Sen- ator, to express his views on the appointments. Vandenberg is in Paris attending the Foreign Ministers Conference, but is expected back Monday. Senator Ferguson, Michigan's jun- ior RepublicanSenator, is a member of the sub-committee, but his office said he was attending another meet- ing today. Youth Hostel Trip To Saline Planned Bosox Stretch Lead To Eight Games i . . . Red Sox Trounce Detroit, 4-2 As York Homers in 8th Inning SERVICE MEN KILLED IN BOMBER CRASH ... Army personnel from Westover Field examine part of the wing and fuselage of a B-17 after it crashed near Holyoke, Mass. Twenty-five service men, the entire crew and passenger list of the converted Flying Fortress carrying the homeward-bound men from Gander, Newfoundland, were killed when the plane crashed against 1,200-foot Mount Tom. Union, Management Heads Clash Over Work Halt for OPA Rally By The Associated Press BOSTON, July 12-Rudy York's eleventh home run of the season with one man on base in the eighth inn- ing gave the Boston Red Sox a 4-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers to- day as the American League leaders broke their home attendance record of 730,340, set in 1942. A crowd of 26,290, which broke the Sox Fenway Park paid attend- ance for 40 games in 33 playing days to a new high of 740,517, saw the Sockers stretch their league lead to eight full games over the idle New York Yankees. Dave (Boo) Ferriss gained his 13th pitching success against four losses and his eighth straight win over the Tigers. The first-place Sockers opened the scoring in the first inning. Lee Cul- berson singled and stole second,' Johnny Pesky walked and Culberson scored on Bobby Doerr's single. The Sox added another in the second, when Rip Russell walked and later scored on Ferriss' long double off the center field wall. The Tigers tied it up in the seventh: on an Eddie Lake double, a pass to Hoot Evers and Hank Greenberg's double. * * * Cubs Rout Brooks, 13-2 CHICAGO, July 12-The National League defending champion Chicago Cubs slaughtered the pace-setting- Brooklyn Dodgers, 13-2 before.a paid attendance of 25,154 fans today for their second consecutive victory over the slipping Dodgers. Cards Take Twin Bill ST. LOUIS, July 12-Relief pitcher Bob Joyce walked pinch-hitter Erv Dusak with the bases loaded in the eighth inning today to force in Enos Slaughter with a run that gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 5-4 victory and a sweep of their doubleheader with the New York Giants. The Cards, behind Howie Pollet won the opener, 2-1 * * * Sam Stops Reds, 1-0 CINCINNATI, July 12 - Johnny Sam gave up just one hit today as the Boston Braves shutout the Cin- cinnati Reds 1-0 before a Crosley Field gathering of 2,068 paying fans. DET°ROIT, July 12- (AR) - Union and management representatives dif- fered sharply tonight on the merits of a , city-wide "Save OPA" rally scheduled for next Tuesday in down- town Cadillac Square, but despite the verbal brick bats it appeared the meeting would be held. The demonstration, sponsored ori- ginally by the UAW-CIO's Political Action Department, now also has the support of the AFL and independent unions, inter-racial groups, consumer organizations, veterans' associations and the Michigan Citizens' Commit- tee. A meeting to consider closing of Hold Your Bonds i unionized downtown retail stores Tuesday in support of the rally was set for Monday night by David Chaney, president of the United Re- tail, Wholesale and'. Department Store Employees-CIO. Plans for the demonstration were assailed by George Romney, general manager of the Automobile Manu- facturers' Association. "The two-hour stoppage 'author- ized' by the UAW-CIO for Tuesday for the purpose of protesting con- gressional action on the OPA merely adds fuel to the fire of inflation," Romney said. The American Youth Hostel of Ann Arbor is planning an overnight trip to Saline Valley Farm which will leave at 2 p.m. today from Lane Hall. Swimming and other activities will be featured. For further information, Kathryn Volkman can be contacted at 9222. DICK WAKEFIELD * * * Fractured Arm Idles..Wakefield BOSTON, July 12-(P)--A frac- tured left arm will keep Dick Wake- field, Detroit Tigers' left fielder, out of the game for at least three weeks. X-rays today showed Wakefield fractured his left arm just below the elbow in the seventh inning of yesterday's Detroit - Boston game' when he bumped into the grand- stand while chasing Johnny Pes- ky's double. Wakefield's injured arm was in a cast today and he will fly back to Detroit tomorrow. Menefee Upset In Golf Match CHARLEVOIX, Mich., July 12-. .(P)-Two upsets marked the opening rounds of match play at Belvedere Golf Club today as the field was trimmed to 32 for the Michigan Ama- teur Golf Championship.. Joe Babis of Detroit, one of eight seeded players, lost to Randall Ahern of Detroit, 6-5, and Brian Charter of Jackson, a 19-year-old former Coast Guardsman, defeated favored Chuck Menefee of Ann Arbor 2-1. Hetzeck Cops Net Title KALAMAZOO, July 12-(P)-Alex Hetzeck of Hamtramck won the state junior boys tennis Championship to- day over Harold Upjohn of Kalama- zoo in the day's only singels match of the state tourney. Hetzeck's victory on scores of 6-3, 7-5, 3-6 and 8-6, earns him the right to represent the state in the Nation- al Junior Tennis Tournament to be held here beginning July 29. Golfers Vie In I-M Medal Meet Today Medal play in the intramural golf tournament will be held today at the University Golf Course with the first contestants teeing off at 9:00 a.m. An exceptional field of over 60 men has entered the competition this sum- mer, the largest number the event has ever attracted. Howard Leibee, intramural director, declared this means that seven men will tee off every fifteen minutes all morning. Tourney match play will run dur- ing next week. Leibee revealed that flights will be chosen on the basis of scores carded in the medal play today. A championship flight of pro- bably eight men will be composed of the lowest scores. Leibeesalso stated that the depart- ment was considering an intramural swimming meet in thenear future, He added that all men interested should contact him at the Sports Building immediately. Fraternity and Independent soft- ball has started, with Theta Chi blast- ing Phi Sigma Delta 30-3, Sigma Al- All persons who are interested in umpiring intramural softball games contact Howard Leibee at the Sports Building immediately. All I-M officials are paid for each game worked. pha Epsilon defeating Delta Tau Del- ta 18-4, and Sigma Chi and Zeta Beta. Tau battling to a 6-6 tie before dark- ness forced them to stop. In the In- dependents, Vets Housing beat the Lawyers 15-11 and Lutherans clipped the Pick-Ups 15-5. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W.L Pt. GB Boston........ 56 23 .709 . New York....,48 31 .608 8 Detroit ........42 34 .553 122 Washington ... 37 37 .500 16V2 St. Louis ...... 35 42 .455 20 Cleveland......35 43 .449 ,202 Chicago .......30 44 .405 231 Philadelphia .. 23 52 .307 31 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston 4, Detroit 2 Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 2 Chicago at Washington, post- poned NATIONAL LEAGUE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGg DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Brooklyn ...... St. Louis ...... Chicago ...... Cincinnati ... Boston.. . .... . New York ..... Philadelphia .., Pittsburgh . ,. .. W 48 45 41 35 35 34 31 3a r L 28 32 33 37 41 433 40 45 Pet. .632 .584 .554 .486 .461 .442 .437 .400 GB 3 6 11 13 14f 142 17 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Ruby and Diamond Cocktail ring, probably at Willow Run Vil- lage, Wednesday night. Reward. Call Joann Steinberg, 2-4471, Rm. 567 Jordan. (23 LOST: Dark brown billfold con- taining drivers license, Jackson, Michigan. Has sentimental value. Finder please call 2-2230. (21 LOST: 6-20 Kodak camera at Grad- uation. Finder please call Vonal La Rowe, .Beal Residence. Phone 2-2521, ext. 132. (16 WANTED WANTED: Sewing-alterations and refitting of young women's cloth- ing. Miss Livingston, 315 S. Divi- sion. 2nd floor, front. WANTED TO RENT MARRIED VETERAN desires one or two furnished rooms for fall se- mester. No children. Excellent re- ferences. Junior in Engr. College. Address, W. Burmeister, 403 Doug- las Ave., Elgin, Ill. (3 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: Experienced lino- type operator in union shop. Per- manent position. No layoffs. For- ty hour week. Scale, $1.55 an hour, %highest in state for comparable cities. Modern plant in residential suburban city. Daily Tribune, Roy- al Oak, Michigan. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Tuxedo; single-breasted, size 36, excellent condition. Call Palmer at 2-3171. (22 BOIS BLANC ISLAND: A beautiful cabin with 2-story living room and cobblestone fire place completely furnished. 1% /2acres overlooking Mackinaw Island. Ready to move in. Complete book of pictures available. A bargain. Don't miss this one. Inquire Wm. G. Kirby, Realtor, 500 Michigan Bank Bldg., Detroit. FOR RENT WANTED: Girl student to share 3- room apartment on campus. Phone 2-3246 daytime. (20 FURNISHED APARTMENT avail- able until Sept. 1. Four rooms and bath. Call 2-3343 after 5:30 p.m. (20 TUTORING TUTORING: -Private Spanish les- sons and conversation. $1 per hour. Call phone 8435. (17 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: Sewing-alterations and refitting of young women's cloth- ing. Miss Livingston, 315 S. Divis- ion. 2nd floor, front. ; WANTED AT ONCE. The names and addresses of all Alpha Kappa Alpha women on campus and in Ann Ar- bor. Call 9247 at once. Roberta Ellis Britt. (19 MEALS: Excellent, home-cooked, for students. 604 E. Madison, Phone 4489. (18 PLAN for your fall suits and formals now. Expert workmanship on cus- tom-made clothes and alterations. Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron. Phone 2-4669. (10 "WHY PAY MORE than $3.00 for a tennis restringing," said over 50 happy customers. Ph. 2-7360, Dean McClusky, 417 8th St. (6 MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A better price paid. Sam's Store. 122 E. Washington St. (4 -.. (Continued from Page 2) West Riverside Park. A devotional service will follow the supper hour. Bible Study Class will meet Sunday morning at 9:15 in the Center, 1304 Hill Street. University Lutheran Chapel, 1511 Washtenaw, has its Sunday servicel at 11:00 a.m. This Sunday the Rev. Alfred Scheips will have as his ser- mon subject, "Christian Personal- ity" . Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Club, will meet Sunday at 5:15 at the Center, 1511 Washtenaw, for supper and outdoor games. First Presbyterian Church: 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. Ser- mon Sunday by Dr. Lemon, "When People Grow Weary". 5:30 p.m. Summer Guild in the Social. Roundtable and supper. Mr. and Mrs. A. K,. Stevens will be host and hostess this evening. The group at 7 p.m. will attend the Sum- mer School Program of University Churches. Dr. Lemon will speak on "How Shall We Think of God?" First Church of Christ, Scientist, 409 S. Division Street. Wednesday evening service at 8:00. Sunday morning service at 10:30. Subject: "Sacrament." Sunday School at 11:45. A special reading room is main- tained by this church at 706 Wolver- ine Building, Washington at Fourth where the Bible, also the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," and other writings by Mary, Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed or purchased. Open daily except Sundays and holi- days from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Grace Bible Church, State and Huron Streets, Harold J. DeVries, pastor. 10:00 a.m. University Bible Class.! Edward G. Groesbeck, leader. 1 11:00 a.m. Morning Service. The pastor will conclude a series of mes- sages on the Person and Work of the Holy Spirit, speaking on the sub- ject: "Sins Against Him." 12:45 p.m. "Your. Radio Choir", a studio presentation over WPAG. 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. Ser- mon: "The Two Resurrections." First Congregational Church, Ptate and William Streets, Rev. Leonard A. Parr, D.D. 10:45 a.m. Public worship. Dr. Parr will speak on the second of his series of sermons on "Great Ser- mons", the subject being "I mush haveanother continent." (Columbus) 4:30 p.m. Congregational Disciples student Guild picnic supper and wor- ship in the Arboretum. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 13, Brooklyn 2 St. Louis 2, 5; New York 1, 4 Boston 1, Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia3 PIttsburgh 4, ~hiladelpbla 3 CONTI NUOUS DAILY FROM 1 P.M. WEEKDAYS 30c to 5 P.M. I . I-. North Main Opposite Court House Today thru Tuesday - Eric Von Stroheim in THE MASK OF DHJON plus Bill Elliott in SHERIFF OF REDWOOD VALLEY Views and Serial LAST TIMES TODAY deoan Mark t ONTAIIE* TEUEns. I ea- ction 4n Modern Coolinz COMING SUNDAY 1' 7[*Lt*) Li *t* ZS *7 * SAFEGUARD YOUR NEW CAR 1. ° I 1 and benefit by using our AUTOMOBILE LOAN LA N to You'save money loo You insure locally t i zo"You borrow locally rci,79TI, I I I I Finance vcaur nex~t carithIEIIEal!D9I IC or} t .. S ' ' , ,.