The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 1

I The Holland Evening Sentinel SUBURBAN DELIVERY WEEK DAY Zcelond, Sougotuek, Douglat, divt, Pttinvillt, tart Mentello Park, Central Pork, Virginia Park, Jeniion Park, Moeatawa Park, North Show Driva and District No. 2 SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR--NO. 175 HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1962 TWELVE PAGES PRICE SEVEN CENTS GLENN AT CHURCH Aeronaut John Glenn fresh from his postponed attempt to orbit the earth Saturday, waves from his auto shortly after attending church at Cocoa Beach, Fla. Glenn's new attempt for an orbit probably will be Thursday or Friday "at the earliest" according to NASA officials. (UPI telephoto) Classes Start At New School The student body of Holland High School today reported to the new senior high school for its first day of school on the new campus at 24th St.

and Van Raalte Ave. The second semester was open- with a convocation in the field- house with devotions in charge of the Rev. Russell Vande Bunte. pastor of Third Reformed Church. He cited three words for students and faculty--gratitude, opportunity and responsibility.

He said gratitude was for the community and the Board of Education, opportunity for new learning experiences in new buildings, and responsibility to care for the new buildings and avail themselves of new opportunities. Mrs. Edward Donivan, librarian, spoke on renowned gradates of the past, pointing to doctors, scientists, lawyers and teachers, citing names of Arendshorst, Harrison, Nykerk, Fell and Zuidema. Mrs. Donivan in recalling the past said she did so only' because she knew the student body in the future would present great lawyers, doctors, peacemakers and teachers.

Principal Jay W. Formsma. speaking on "Pearl of Great Price," said the pearl was not the material things such as new buildings but rattter opportunities open to the students provided by the Board of Education and the citizens of Holland to learn and grow in these learning experiences. He introduced board members and lauded their leadership which united efforts of teachers, architect and builders. Representing the student body was Thelma Leenhouts, a senior.

confident that in future years if we who are students now pick up the challenge before us in the new program of learning and new facilities, we too shall be honored before future student bodies for greatness." Board Secretary- James Hallan concluded the convocation by calling attention to a motto, "Heed the past, live in the present enthusiastically, and your future will be successful. Tours of all buildings followed, and brief 10-minute classes were held this afternoon. Regular schedules start Tuesday. Detroit Police Press Search for Two Suspects DETROIT (UPI)--Detroit police today continued the search for two men wanted in the robbery slaying of an eastside bar owner Friday night. Robert C.

Kade, 34, Rosevifle died in Harper -Hospital eight hours- after "he staggered into the lobby and collapsed. He had been stabbed in the chest and slashed under the chin. Weather Considerable cloudiness occasional periods of snow mostly and continued cold tonight Tuesday. Low tonight 9-17. High Tuesday 18-27.

Winds southeast to east 8-15 miles and tonight. Wednesday mostly cloudy and continued cold. The sun sets tonight at 5:56 p.m. and rises tomorrow at 8:01 a.m. The temperature at 11 a.m.

today was 23. Local Report For the 24 hours ending 5 p.m. yesterday the instruments recorded the following: Maximum, 20. Minimifm, 10. Precipitation, 1 in.

snowfall (10 In. on ground). One Year Ago Yesterday Maximum, 24. Minimum, 11. Precipitation, 1 in.

snowfall (11 in. on ground). NEWS PA PER fl H1V Mother of 17 Gives Birth To Twin Boys MEADVILLE, Pa. (UPI--Mrs. Anna Mae Mahoney, 47, gave birth to twin boys yesterday in Spencer Hospital.

Named Matthew and Mark, the twins were youngsters No. 18 and 19 for Mrs. Mahoney, whose husband, Edward, is an week laborer at the Albro Packing Co. of Albion, Pa. The Mahoney family is an amazing one.

It now includes, in addition to the parents, 12 boys and seven girls. Counting the twins, 13 youngsters will be living at home in nearby Conneautville, Pa. Two sons are veterans of service in the Air Force. A younger boy is a freshman at Gannon College in Erie. A daughter, Mary Anne, was graduated recently from Edinboro (Pa.) State College.

Two of the Mahoney offspring are married and mamma and pap- pa Mahoney have one grandchild. A friend of the family said the older children who are working "pitch in" financially. That explains partially how the Mahoney's were able to send two children to college. Mrs. Mahoney considered the birth of twins "just about par for the course." Both she and the new-borns were reported doing fine at the Hospital.

Resume Work For Space Shot On Thursday CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI)-Project Mercury officials geared today for another attempt on Thursday to send astronaut John on a globe-girdling H. Glenn Jr. flight. The long and elaborate preparation was renewed Sunday after Glenn and his rocket-spaceship ground crew rested up from last week's effort that ended in postponement because of bad weather on Saturday. Glenn spent an hour in his Friendship-? capsule as part of a six-hour rehearsal of launch-day operations.

a k-up astronaut Scott Carpenter also entered the spacecraft for a brief run- through. Glenn was reported "rested and chipper" as he donned his silver-coated i suit and climbed into the capsule at 4 p.m.. EST, Sunday. Space agency officials said later that both the capsule and the towering Atlas missile were "checking out very well" in the preliminary stages. The Thursday go-ahead was ordered by Mercury Operations Director Walter C.

Williams after a one-hour project evaluation session during the morning. Glenn was on hand for that, too. Launch time presumably would be scheduled, as it was last week, between 7:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., EST. This would allow for three hours of daylight recovery operation after completion of the orbital flight.

Skating Rinks In Good Shape All skating rinks in Holland I wre in good condition today as a result of low temperatures during the weekend. By popular demand, lights at the two rinks in Smallenburg Park will remain on until 11 p.m., although the shelter house will close at 9 p.m. Supervision of young skaters also will cease at 9 p.m. Extended hours resulted from requests from many young people of college age and older. The rinks at Smallenburg Park and those at Maplewood and Holland Heights are in charge of the Park department under the direction of Park Supt.

Jacob De Graaf. School supervised rinks also are open today. Music, lights and supervision will be provided at the rinks at Van Raalte and Jefferson Schools from 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Rinks also are open at Apple Ave.

and Montello Park Schools, and on 20th- but with no supervision. Woman Acquitted By Court Jury MUSKEGON (UPI)- A Circuit Court jury has acquitted Mrs. Agnes A. de Bard of Fruitport of charges she Fruitport Township funds while working as a deputy township treasurer and deputy clerk. Mrs.

de Bard, 51, was alleged to have converted to her own use between June 9 and Sept. 24, a total of $191.49. Judge Noel P. Fox had earner dismissed a second count charging failure to account for public funds. Mrs.

Bard's defense was based on the fact that no efficient bookkeeping system was used while she was employed in the township office and that others could have had access to the missing money. The defense also questioned if the shortage state auditors' said they found actually existed. Castro Claims Policy Is 'Correct Strategy' MOSCOW (UPI)--Cuban Premier Fidel Castro has said his foreign policy based on peaceful coexistence is "a--correct--strategy," the Communist Party newspaper Pravda reported today. "Peaceful coexistence is a correct strategy, a real need for mankind as it is necessary to avoid at any price a world atomic war," Castro said in an interview published by Pravda. The newspaper said the interview was conducted Jan.

23 in Havana by Pravda editor Pavel Satyukov and Alexei Adzhubei, chief editor of the government newspaper Izvestia who interviewed U.S. President John F. Kennedy last November. Brunswick, Unions Meet MUSKEGON (UPD Negotiations, following a fourday layoff, will be resumed Tuesday between the Brunswick Corp. and two unions which have been on strike since Jan.

10. Red Rebels Make Moves Into Laos Black Dressed Troops Fight Within 6 Miles Of Provincial Capital LUANG PRABANG, Laos (UPI) Pro-Communist rebels' dressed in black fought to within six miles of Nam Tha today, threatening the provincial capital from three sides. Laotian commander-in chief Bounleut Sanichan deployed his loyal troops for a last ditch defense after determined rebel soldiers smashed through a vital ridge east of town over the weekend. A three-pronged attack was expected at any time. Fresh reinforcements and four rocket carrying fighter planes were rushed in Saturday to counter the expected assault from the northeast, east and south.

An uneasy quiet enveloped most of the front today. U.S. military advisers said fche letup probably meant the pro-Communists were moving up mortars and ammunition for a final assault. One Red column was reported six miles northeast of Nam Tha, inside the last ridge of the defense perimeter, another crossed the ridge from the east and a third was maneuvering down a southern slope. Reconnaissance pilots reported the enemy had moved in three big mortars.

They said the rebel troops that overran the ridge wore black, the color of the clothing worn by some Laotian tribes and also by Communist troops from North Viet Nam. The Nam Tha air'strip remained open to planes loaded with reinforcements which continued to ferry out most of the civilian population. But the military advisers warned that the rebels needed to advance only a few thousand yards further to bring the strip within range of their mortars. A heavy bombardment could knock it out. A Communist New China news agency broadcast said "Red Prince" Souphanouvong, leader of the Pathet Lao rebels, conferred in -Peiping" Sunday with Chinese Communist Premier Chou En Lai.

Souphanouvong flew into Peiping from the unsuccessful 14- nation peace conference on Laos at Geneva. Human Rights Bill Planned DETROIT (UPI)-A bill recommending establishment of a human rights commission will be sent to the state legislature this week, Gov. John B. Swainson said here Sunday night. Swainson, addressing a testimonial dinner, said that the bill would extend the idea of the Fair Employment Practices Commission to other fields.

His bill, the governor said, "would refer to all facets of human life and endeavor. It is important not only to the state, but to the nation," he added. Honored at the dinner were three prominent Negroes, Judge Wade H. McCree, Michigan Supreme Court Justice Otis Smith and Assistant Deputy Postmaster General Christopher C. Scott.

The proceeds of the $10-a-plate affair were slated for the Tom Mboya Scholarship Fund for African Students at Wayne State University. Swainson said, "As we stand before the world, our relations with other nations now start with the questions, how about Little Rock--how about Montgomery or how abut Detroit?" Other speakers at the dinner included Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and president of the City Council, Ed Carey, who served as master of ceremonies. Sen. Thurmond Blasts Censorship of Military Nuclear Test Ban Talks Break Down Conference OAS RECESSES Hemisphere Foreign Ministers have decided to recess for a cooling-off period before tackling the Cuban question again.

The recess was precipitated by the insistence of the United States that Cuba's subversion of Latin America must be stopped. Foreign Ministers of some of the larger South American nations who have been advocating that a softer line be taken needed the recess to consult with their governments for new instructions. Here, U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk (far left side of table facing camera) confers with a small group of foreign ministers iti an attempt to iron out their differences. Fail to Reach Accord on Cuba PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (UPI)--Stymied in its efforts to get Fidel Castro's Cuba kicked out of the Organization of American States (OAS) immediately, the United States pressed today for a face-saving declaration of principles and a quick end to the conference here.

The hemisphere's foreign ministers prepared to vote on a watered-down resolution saying the Castro regime should be isolated from the inter-American system but leaving it up to the OAS Council to determine how it should be done. U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk appeared to have missed by one vote the necessary two-thirds majority needed for immediate explusion. When the chips were down Argentina and Haiti, which had shown interest in the plan to suspend Cuba promptly, each failed to pledge the vital 14th ballot. Authorized sources said Rusk decided to settle for a resolution which would: --Declare the Castro government a Communist regime incompatible with the inter-American system.

--Suspend Cuba immediately from the Inter-American Defense Board. This would ratify what already is the board's practice. a hemisphere-wide embargo against arms shipments to Cuba. Such shipments by OAS members are negligible, but the United States wanted the action as a first step in getting other free nations to stop peddling weapons to Cuba, already Latin America's largest military power. --Declare the present Cuban government "must be deprived" of participation in all the organization's inter-American system.

This clause as drafted at present- would leave it to the OAS Council in Washington to "determine proper measures carrying out this resolution." --State general principles of opposition to Communist penetration of the Western Hemisphere --Reaffirm the hemisphere's faith in President Kennedy's Alliance for progress program as the best long-range answer to communism. WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Strom Thurmond, has charged that censorship of military speeches showed the State Department "sold our leaders on the idea that we do not, want to win the cold war." Thurmond, whose charges of military "muzzling" triggered the current Senate inquiry, said Sunday night that speech changes brought out in the hearings reflected what he called "a no win policy." The Senate armed services subcommittee is scheduled to resume the censorship hearings Tuesday with testimony from the chiefs of staff of the Army, Navy and Air Force. Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and retired officers testified last week.

The senators also plan to call the assistant secretaries of state and defense for public affairs, 5 LBS. SUGAR 29c With $5 purchase. Bread West Side Food W. 17th Adv. Roger Tubby and Arthur G.

Sylvester, and their aides. Thurmond said the inquiry already had proved "productive and enlightening." "From my study of the censored items and my acquaintance with recent and past policies in dealing with the Communist methods, I am convinced that these actions reflect what I call a 'no win' policy," he said. "Our State- Department policy planners have sold our leaders on the idea that we do not want to win the cold war." Thurmond described as "shocking" some comments, that State Department censors were disclosed to have made in blue- pencilling speeches. "What remains to be answered is whether the censors are acting capriciously on their own or acting in accordance with established national policies which have not been made readily available lo the public," he said. "There is strong evidence indicating the tatter." Six Will Run In April Vote ZEELAND Zealand city officials announced today that the city will not have a primary election in February six persons have filed petitions for five offices to be filled in the city's spring election.

Zeeland voters will go to the polls April 2 to fill two seats on the City Council, and to elect a City Assessor, City Treasurer and Justice of the Peace. Candidates for the two three-year terms on City Council are Frank Hoogland, Willard Van Harn and Kenneth Burns. Each of the other offices to be decided in the spring election has only one candidate. Running for City Assessor is G. J.

Van Hoven. John Holleman is the candidate for City Treasurer, and H. C. Dickman is the candidate for the four-year Justice of the Peace term. The City Assessor and treasurer's term are tw years.

The deadline for filing petitions for offices in the spring election was noon last Saturday. Kite-Flying Champion Told To Go Elsewhere HONOLULU 'UPD--Pablo Can- note, 67, self styled kite-flying champion of the world, isn't too well liked by Honolulu Airport officials A United Air Lines pilot, easing his DCS jet in for a landing Saturday, sent this terse message to the airport control tower: "hazard to air zoomed off again. After scanning the skies over the downtown area, officials at the tower spotted Cannote's plastic and bamboo kite over the landing approach area. A police officer patiently helped Cannote roll up the 4,000 feet of string and told him, "please go fly a kite--but somewhere else." Temperatures Due to Drop DETROIT (UPI)--Michigan five- day weather forecast. Southern Lower Michigan: Temperatures will average 2 to 5 degrees below normal.

Normal high 30 to 35. Normal low 13 to 20. A little warmer about Thursday and then colder again Friday and Saturday. Precipitation will total to Vz inch in occasional snow or snow flurries tonight and Tuesday and again about Thursday. Northern Lower Michigan: Temperatures will average 2 to 4 degrees below normal.

Normal high 27 to 31. Normal low 8 to 15. A little warmer about Thursday and then colder again Friday and Saturday. Precipitation will total to 4 inch in occasional snow or snow flurries tonight and Tuesday and then again about Thursday. New Snowfall Totals Three Inches in State By United Press International A new snowfall of up to three inches spread over Michigan today, bringing a sudden end of a weekend of clear and sunny weather.

The snow storm created hazardous driving conditions from one end of the state to the other and brought with it sub-zero temperature readings. Holland received three inches snow Sunday and early today. Traffic in Detroit and other maior cities became a hopeless snarl as the snow forced motorists to slow to a crawl Side streets and roads were generally snow-covered and slippery. Main roads and highways were open. but the mixture of melting snow and mud splattered windshields in areas of heavy traffic congestion and forced many motorists to stop along the road to clear their vision.

The snow was expected to continue the rest of the day and temperatures were expected to drop in most areas. Overnight lows ranged from 13 below zero at Sault Ste. Marie and 3 below at Pellston to 20 abotfe at Detroit. Highs today will range from 20 to 28 in Southern Michigan to 2 to 10 in the Upper Peninsula, 'with lows tonight dipping to near or below the zero mark upstate, but 9 to 17 in the south. Tuesday will be even colder, with temperature slated to drop several degrees.

The outlook for Wednesday is mostly cloudy and continued cold, with a chance of snow flurries in the Upper Peninsula and Northern Michigan. Ends After Three Years Delegates Fail to Find 'Common Ground' On Which to Continue GENEVA lUPI The three- year-old East-West conference on a nuclear test ban broke up today in total disagreement. Chief Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin i a prepared statement to newsmen as soon as he left the conference room following a marathon two hour and 20 minute session of the talks- this afternoon. "It is finished," he said.

"No more talks. The West has wrecked the conference. There is no point U.S. Still Retains Hope for Confab WASHINGTON (UPI)--The United States said today it will continue to press Russia in hopes of finding a basis for resuming the nuclear test ban talks which collapsed in Geneva. Although accusing Russia of "pious words" and an unwillingness to negotiate seriously, the State Department said it still was leaving several doors open for any future talks.

Officials said they hoped there could be discussions either through normal i a i channels. through a skeleton negotiating staff remaining in Geneva or through 13-nation disarmament talks which convene in Geneva March 14. Fritz Kreisler Dies NEW YORK 'LTD--Fritz Kreisler, one of the world's greatest violinists and a composer of several of its best-loved violin pieces, today at the Harkness Pavilion of Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. He would have been 87 next Friday. JFK to Send 3 Messages To Congress This Week PALM BEACH, Fla.

(UP!) President Kennedy was scheduled to fly back to Washington today for a busy week which will include transmitta! of three highly controversial messages to Congress. One will be aimed at the city folks--some two-thirds of the nation's population--and will have important ramifications among Negro voters and southern lawmakers. This is his plan for creation of a new urban affairs department which the President has said would be headed by Housing Administrator Robert C. Weaver, who would become the first Negro Cabinet member. This was expected to be sent to Congress Tuesday, along with another message which has the rural population in mind--a new agricultural program which Kennedy has said is designed to solve American farm problems for this decade.

The third message, already a source of great controversy, will ask Congress to approve U.S. purchase of half of a $200 million CLOSED 'TIL FEB. 10 4 P.M., Eton House Adv. long-term bond issue to finance United Nations operations in the Congo. This request also may go to the House and Senate Tuesday.

Kennedy planned to depart with his wife and two children from Palm Beach in the early aftel-- noon--probably around 3 p.m., EST--aboard hie Air Force jet transport. They have been here since Thursday evening, visiting the President's convalescing father. Sunday. Kennedy signed the transmittal message which will accompany the blueprint he will send Congress for creation of a new urban affairs department. The message will set forth Kennedy's reasons for the proposal.

In sending the reorganization plan to the House and Senate, Kennedy will invoke powers granted in a 1949 act providing for governmental changes to become effective within 60 days of transmittal unless either house casts a veto by majority vole. Kennedy announced at his news conference Wednesday that he was resorting to this method because the House Rules Committee by 9-6 vote blocked floor action on lejislation to set up the department. in our staying here any longer." There was no immediate comment from A i a delegate Charles Stelle or Britain's Sir Michael Wright as they walked grave-faced from the conference room. The United States had asked during today's meeting that the talks be recessed indefinitely since there was no common ground on which could continue. Stelle said during the session that the Soviets were shedding 'crocodile tears" over the resump- of nuclear testing by the United States.

He said the Soviets "always conveniently forget that they have it their power to bring about a cessation of all weapon tests at an early date." He called on the Russians to "resume honest negotiations" and "cancel their repudiation of all the agreed articles (of a test ban treaty! and other language." Steiie said" that "whether we like or not the negotiations are, in fact, in a state of deadlock." Stelle said the United States was prepared to go on working for a nuclear test ban through normal diplomatic channels or through informal contacts in Geneva. Representatives of the American delegation will remain here, he said, "to respond to any formal approaches which the Soviet government or delegation may make to work out this problem." Stelle said the United States. therefore, "formally proposes that Lhis conference recess immediately until a common basis for negotiations can be re-established either at the forthcoming meetings of the 18-nation disarmament conference, through diplomatic channels or through informal a among delegations at Geneva." There seemed little likelihood of the latter, however. Asked if he was going back to Moscow, a a i said, "Of course, at once. What is the use of staying here?" The Soviets had set off a series of nuclear tests in the atmosphere last September despite the talks here.

The United States followed by resuming underground tests. Both sides came back to the conference table after that, with the United States and Britain determined not to prolong the talks indefinitely unless there was discernible progress. There was none, and the impasse developed which led to the break-off today. Judge Blocks Annexation Vote GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-Circuit Court Judge N. Searl issued a temporary injunction today which will block annexation elections Feb.

19 in four Paris Township areas. Attorneys said the suit could conceivably halt further Grand Rapids efforts at annexation for up to three or four years. HOMEMADE LINK SAUSAGE S9c Ib. West Side Food Mkt. W.

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