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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1953
Page
2
New York announces a pushbutton heating system for anthracite fuel users. A Honeywell thermostat enables automatic operation with both fully automatic and bed fired equipment, signaling a shift toward modern convenience while highlighting anthracite’s economy and safety for about five million eastern households.
Week's news highlights practical back to school uses for cellophane tape mending torn pages and labeling belongings. Philip Ray Rodgers is sworn in as a National Labor Relations Board member, becoming Eisenhower’s second appointee to the panel.
University of Michigan firemanship instructor Clifford W. Warner says a 2.5 to 5 gallon water pump can should be standard in homes, kept at basement stairs top for fires up or down. He urges calling the fire department first and then attempting to fight small fires, and notes baking soda aids electrical and grease fires. He adds most fires could be stopped with minimal water or chemistry if someone acted quickly.
The National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis issued a nationwide appeal for surplus funds to support local chapters and patient-care in hard-hit states like Michigan. Michigan reports its third-heaviest polio year with 1,118 cases so far, while 42 of 83 county chapters have exhausted funds, having received nearly $600,000 from the epidemic aid fund. The foundation warns it may cut research and aid programs if funds are not raised.
About 17 500 University of Michigan students enroll for fall with easier processes. 3 000 incoming freshmen benefit from new early counseling setup and families can consult counselors before classes. Upperclassmen use home registration blanks, reducing on campus visits.
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