The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 13

PAGE FOUR THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 195J The Holland Evening Sentinel 'shed Every afternoon. Except by the Sentinel Printing Co. Bunda O.i ice W-s' 4 Helland. -Michigan Street, rntp'-cd a socond class matter at the Post OKict at Holland Mich umii-r the act or Congress. March 3, A.

BUTLEE, Business TeUThi-nc--News Items 3193 Advertising and Subscriptions 3191 National A i i Representative SCHLEKHit and COMPANY l-ll" U.ii.1 4 1 New York E. Warner Drive, Chicago, Illinois The publisher shall not be liable Jo' any error or errors In printing advertising unless a proof ot adveulslns ihall have been obtained by advertiser and returned In him in time ror correction with such errors or corrections noted plamlv theieon, and In such case If any error nniea is not corrected. publishers liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire space occupied by the error bears to i whole space occupied by such advertisement. Member of Michigan League of Home Dailies. Michigan Press Association, American Kcwspaper Publishers Association Bureau uf Advertising and Inland Pally Press Association.

So you again, begin talking about Old Baldv. She cuts in. "Things are getting i tough. Col foe going up again. We'll have to charge you 10 cents lor this." You leave the cup of col lee steaming on the counter.

Yes, it sure is tough. Grass be green in Jackson this summer. Flovvei.s i bin eon in gardens. Theio will i i monotony in back yards. Colli-e will cost more.

But there's monotony in another place a place i shoot, light, kick, slug and scream to take another hill Only i i don't get anywhere. You get pushed There will be color, too. in a place, on hills like Old HaJdj It will be red The red ol blood seeping into the tortured a i "What's neu people ask. --Jackson (Mich.) Citizen Pali i OFFICl.VT, I I It lias become something of a tradition that the Pi evident of the United States throws out first baseball of the season at opening game in Washington, IX Had President Eisenhower decided to forego a tradition cause of the pressure of official lievps that, in these days when world solidarity is vital, it is i i a i i a to encourage i i abroad. He believes t'vil the i has passed when is real b'-nefit in siihsidix- iriL; "o-ir expor's by bigger and beller piofjram.s," These i pro'winiv be tho.se in present d'iv who will laid ideas as n-volu- i a i as his grand- i ir-k 1011.

Today, however there is a new spirit a considerable part of Industry. Mr. Foid may IK; out ahead of of i hi the a of foreign trade- but not very far. Milwaukee Journal The Sentinel File TKX Mi-s I'njllis ohl a I5areii.se, Harense, 17-yar- of Mr. and Mrs.

Maple Xeoland, who has established an four years of all A TEKMS OF By currier In Holland or In any town vvheip The Sentinel maintains carrier service. 30 cents a v.eek, 5 cents per copy. 515.GO per year. Bv mail In Ottawa and Allegan counties 58.00 per year; S500 for six months: S2.73 for three months. Kent, Muskegon, Van Buren, Knla- mazoo and Barry counties $9.00 per year; 53.UO for six months, S2.75 for three months; 51.IK) for one SO cents Cor one Outside of these counties, 518.00 per year; 59 50 for $5.00 for three months.

5175 for one month payable In advance. business, most fans would understood and even felt a bit sorry lor him Jur to i on ot a ball c-'im'. But, heresy ol the president will miss the opening a i because lie will be ofl on a i vacation to play i fjoll. This does not sit too well i the dedicated baseball fans. When they voted for Ike they thouj'ht they knew all about him.

lie was a man of judgment, sense, honesty and ability. They never suspected a he was not an avid devotee of the national pastime. Still, the President has years in which to set a right. 1C he manages to end the war in Korea, to balance the bud- Ret, reduce taxes and a i a i prosperity, most baseball fans will not hold his preference for Roll' against him, sad as they may be about it. rr aeri'lrrnic has been nnmoo i i f.n- tin- Zeelanrl hitfh class of 1'J13.

Bruce DC ree. 17. vn of Mr. arid Mrs. I Pree, has been named a i i i a (' irk Oscnr Peterson estimated i a tli.it the cost te in Mond-iv's i 1m ion in 7IoI- and, a to approximately il ci i apii-ce.

Mr-. a a a is the ir.sl woman i i Holland enlist in the Marine Corps. a A a i i her call to report for duty. Subscribers will center a favor by reporting promptly any Irregularity In delivery whether by mall or by carrier. Call before 6 p.m.

Monday- through Friday, Saturday by 2 P.M. Phone 3191. All subscribers moving from the country to the city will be credited at the rate of 30 cents per week for the amount due them. Thursday, April 9, 1953 The fact of resurrection takes the sting out of death. The church has many critics but no rivals in the work of human redemption.

The root error of our day is io make Christ optional Instead essential. JUDGES IN POLITICS In an, ideal world persons running for a judgeship would be wholly free from and outside of political parties. The work of a judge is such that he should not be under even the slightest obligation to political forces. Ideally it would be a fine thing if the voters did not even know the party affiliations of a candidate for the position of judge. But alas, tins is not an ideal world, and it is hard to imagine any system that will make the position of judge wholly non-partisan.

There probably is no way to do this. But this tendency lias for a long time been to make partisan considerations as unimportant as possible in the selection of our judges. That makes it all the more to be regretted that partisan politics has emphatically entered the campaign for judges of the Michigan supreme court. The voters of the state will have to decide in the spring election on two supreme court justices. There were tour candidates, two chosen by the Democratic state convention and two by the Republicans.

A bitter campaign developed along partisan lines, and all the indications wei that thousands ot voters voted for a party instead of voting for two Write Your Congressman THE HON. HOMER FERGUSON, U. S. Senator. Senate Office Building, Washington, D.

C. THE HON. CHARLES E. POTTER. U.

S. Senator, Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. THE HON. GERALD R.

FORD. Member o' Congress. House Office Building, Washington, D. C. THE HON.

CLARE E. HOFFMAN, Member of Congress, House Office Building, Washington, D. C. SEN. GEERLINGS.

State Capitol, Lansing, Mich. REP. GEORGE VAN PEUK- KEM. State Capitol, Lansing. Mich.

We Invite you to send to The Holland Evening Sentinel a copy of uny communication with these men, specifying whether you wilJ Iermit publication. One of America's cherished traditions is the right of every citi- xen to write his representatives in Congress and the state legislature expressing his opinion on issues facing his nation and state. Here are the addresses of the men from the state and district representing you in Washington and Lansing, Michigan in 'Heartland' Meet Washington Esther Van Wagoner Tufty BOTH MICHIGAN senators are favoring the Bricker amendment to tighten treaty-making powers of the United States. Senators Homer Ferguson and Charles Potor are among the 64 senators lining up behind the Ohioan's proposal, seen as a limitation of the President's treaty making authority. The Michigan" men agree that the vast power of a it might supersede the Constitution should be curtailed.

The passage of a treaty needs but a two- thirds vote in the Senate and no House action at all. Senator Ferguson thinks the Bricker resolution would "cover ail ramifications which might be claimed by those who feel that the United Nations Charter has become the supreme law of the land, nullifying constitutional provisions as well as statutory law." Meanwhile, Senator Potter said, "The Bricker amendment would plug the loophole in ai tide 6 of the Constitution which makes treaties 'the supreme law of the land'." The SKVKNTEK.V YKAHS AGO nxnl society could not operate without the sales Ernest T. Conlon, assistant 'ittorney general told rnemb'-rs of the Rotary Club at it.s regular in the Warm Friend Tavern at noon today. C.lnuvh-goera ol Holland nnd i i i will commi'morale tne and death ol Jesus Cluist nearly 2,000 years ago at Good FncUy services in the local churches tomorrow. A program on American Music .1 charge ot Mrs.

Lester Exo was presented yesterday for the Holland Music club, meeting at the home of Mrs. Leslie Risto. Mrs. Exo gave sketches and items of Interest ot five American composers. JVTi.ss Shirley Shaw won first place a district elimination piano contest held at Kalamazoo Saturday.

If you work with one eye nl ways on the reward, the chances are the reward will go to Rome- one else. When belief moves in 1he direction of truth, it won't be long in reaching certainly. Press Comment MR. FOItO OIST FOREIGN TKADK Back in 1914, when the industrial world thought for nine hour day was pretty good pay, Henry Ford raised the minimum pay in his plants to $5 for for an eight hour The industrial and financial "big shots" of that day had many names for Mr. Ford, few of thorn printable in a family newspaper.

Some of the financial giants of the time were so scared by the Ford policy a they tried by a i means nnd foul, to reduce him to bankruptcy. comes Henry Fnrd president ot the Ford Motor of today nnd grandson of the founder, with the moM "all-out" support of completely free for trade a -no have seen from any American i ndus trial is Speaking ut a meeting of the association. rWENTY-FIVK YEARS AGO The a a Republican convention met at the court house at Grand Haven yesterday atter- noon. A Van Duren served as chairman. The council at Zee-land has de- cid'd to pvit the question of purchasing a new i i i ap- pai-tus up to a vole of the people at an election to be held probably eai ly in July.

Jacob lisf.onbu.r of Borculo and Miss Josephine Jekel ol New Groningen wen; married at the bride's home on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Kasenburg is a son of Mr. and Mis. Gernt Essenburg of Horeulo and Mrs.

Fssenburg is a ot Mr. and Mi's. Henry Jekel'of New Groningen. The choral hocie-ty ot the Ninth Street OinMian Helormc-d Church will give- a canl.ita tonight at the chin ch entitled "The Prodagnl Son." Days Thought REMEMBER ME. My GOD, for pood." That is the conclusion of one of the most remarkable pieces of autobiography ever written.

Prayer of Neherniah was answered. Today he is rc-membered for good for the integrity and heroism of his character, for his faith in God, for the good which he did to Jerusalem, to the people of God, to God's cause, and the Rood which he does today to all men who fear God and love righteousness. Most of the men of the P.iblo belong to certain well- known groups. The patriarchs, Mich as Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and Joseph; the prophets, Moses, Samuel, Elijah, and Isaiah, and the priosts like Aaron and Eleazcr; the great kings, David, Solomon, Josiah and Ilezektah, and warrior leaders like Joshua. Neherniah belongs to none of tihcse groups.

He is not a patriarch, not a prophet, nor a priest, not a king, not a soldier. He stands in a class by himself. One might call him the greatest layman of the Bible. As a civil governor he shows the immense influence that strong and godly men can exert upon their mil ion and their times. lie was one of the captives in exile, not now in the kingdom of Babylon, but in its successor, the Idngdom of Persia.

Lake Daniel, he had risen to a high post at the court of the long-handed despot of the world, Artxerxes. the son of that Xerxes who is famiiar to us in Greek history as the one who threw a bridge across the Helles- pont, stormed the pass at Ther- mopylea, but was defeated in the battle at Salarnis. He was cup bearer to the king, an of lice ot great importance and dignity in an Oriental kingdom. As the name implies, the cup bearer had to be a man of high moral character and integrity. He was also a chamberlain of the court.

freshman Senator from Chcboygan, speaking of the controversial measure, said, "It enacted and ratified, it would require United Nations measures which affect the American people directly or indii cctly to be passed by the Congress of the United States." "I am certain," he continued, "that ratihcatioii of this amendment would not detract in any way from the effectiveness of the purpose of the United Nations organization. Indeed, it would reaffirm the sincerity of our efforts to establish a permanent world peace in cooperation with the United Nations and with other nations of the free world" The amendment hearings on Capital Hill have put Secretary of State John Foster Dulles in an awkward spot. Only a year ago he advocated the curbing of the broad treaty making powers, able to "override the Constitution, take powers from the states and give them to the federal government or to some international body." But now Dulles is carrying the ball for the Eisenhower administration and asking for a soft pedalling of hasty action in trimming the President's powers. He a thorough study. Won't Be Limited To Seaway Topic From Our Washington Bureau WASHINGTON (Special)--The completion of the St.

Lawrence seaway will not be the only topic of discussion of the second annual "Heartland" conference although the April 30th all-day affair is sponsored by the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence association. A symposium on the project opens the session at the Statler hotel, but will be tollovved by a movie on "Progress of Labradoi Ore Development." Another panel discussion in the afternoon is concerned with the economic problems of Inland America and U. Canadian trade relations. Both the luncheon and dinner feature headline speakers who are picking their own topic.

Novelis Louis Bromfield talks at noon anc the dinner speakers include form er vice president Aiben Barkley Senator Robert Taft and the Canadian Minister of Transpor Lionel Chevrier. The morning symposium wi! hear from John E. Burton, chair man, the power authority of th state of New York; Robert Saunders, chairman. The Hydro Electric Power Commission of On tario; and Gerald J. Lynch, For Motor Company.

The 3 p.m. panel dscussion wi have for participants Leslie 3V Frost, premier of Ontario; Edwarc S. Mason, dean, graduate school of public administration and professor of economics, Harvard University; Governor G. Mennen Williams, of Michigan; and other Midwest governors, yet to be announced. This one day conference is one of the principal gatherings of key men of the "Heartland" area in Washington during the year.

informed church last week ay evening. Next Sunday is "exchange Sun- in the Reformed denomina- ion. The Rev. Paul Ammerman of lammond, and the Rev. Vic- xr Maxim of Kalamazoo will be he guest ministers in the Reform-d church, and the pastor Rev.

A. Teilinghuisen will preach in Byron Center. Helen June Vander Kolk of and Bernard Timmerman of Fillmore were united in marriage in the local Christian Reformed church last week Thurs- lay evening by the Rev. Breuker. Mr.

and Mrs. Timmerman will make their home on the Timmerman farm on M-40. Work has started on the new community hall. The old hall was torn down and the new building is on the same place. Word was received by Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Lampen of the sale arrival of their son, Howard Lam- Ipen Public Hearings CHICAGO (UP)--A committee of he Illinois Legislature opens pub- hearings here Thursday into a ontroversy within the University Illinois over the so-called cancer krebiozen. Under subpena are Stevan and Marko Durovic, Yugo- lav brothers who are the discoverers of the drug. pen, in the states after serving with the armed forces hi Korea for a year. They expect him to arrive in Fort Cuslcr this week.

Mrs. Albert Meiste was able to return home from the hospital last week Tuesday after submitting to surgery. Rev. Benjamin Hoffman submitted to surgery in the Holland Hospital last week Thursday. Kenneth Riglerink, son Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Rigtennk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rigtennk who is in Sampson Air force base in Camp Geneva N.Y. is hospitalized because of injuries.

Justin Schipper who sufferec a stroke last week Friday is ser iouslv ill. The "Sunshine Band" ol the Christian Reformed church lurn ished special Easter Music a' oth of the services in tliei church Sunday. The Ladies' Aid of the Christian Overisel DEPENDENTS WILL, be claimable for income tax deduction if they earn up to $1,000, instead of the" old $600 ceiling, if the bill introduced by Grand Rapids Republican Gerald Ford becomes law. judges Inland Press In terms of party the two sides Mr Ford a5kc(J the most rap- were strangely matched. On the Republican side there was one candidate who sought the of I ice for the first time.

Exactly the same thing is true of rhe Democratic candidates. As the campaign developed there was little chance that candidates uuiild be consid on their met its; there was chance that they were judged in terms of their party ntiiliations. Each partv of course worked tlv- party loyally argument to the limit. All of is a pity, considering that the ottice of supreme court justices is involved. In any other office partisan considerations are entirely reasonabl" The id possible elimination of American tariffs, i i the immediate dropping ot the 10 per cent tariff on foreign automobiles Hr also asked for the alxslition of I lie import quota sjstem which holds down the entry of lat the manj agiviilttir.il products), the repeal of the act i Jorbui.s tho le.Ural government, to huv abroad except when the foreign price- is nt least 25 per cent below the lowest Amei lean of ter procurementl and the i i a i ol the red tape i function ol a jndg" is such that there is no a his party affiliation should anv bearing.

Being human, a is ol course a political but his work should place him as much as possible above politic" 1 're MOKE THAN 40,000 Americans, it's e.st minted, will lx- in London tor the coronation That, we'd say. for the British tourist i a 'is certainly a crowning achievement. Oldest Inmate Succumbs JACKSON, Mich (UP) Martin Channel, Jackson prison's oldest inmate at 85, died Tuesday and officials said he will be buried in the prison cemetery because he has no immediate a i to claim his remains. Channel was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1925 for the murder of his wife at Detroit. This will give both summer- working children and their parents a break, Ford reasons.

With wages now up, many an energetic high school or college age youngster can earn over $600 a summer and thereby automotically would cease to become a "dependent" as defined by the Internal Revenue people. Much to the woe of the tax paying parents. Employers should like this too, Ford said, because the youngsters will be able to stay on most of the summer and not have to quit just before the $600 earning mark. The bill, H. R.

4356, has been referred to the Ways and Means Committee and could be incorporated i the law in time for taxes to be paid March 15, 1954. The Mission Circle of the Reformed church held its annual guest meeting last week Wednesday evening, Mrs. Raymond Busscher, the president, presided at the business meeting. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Gordon Top.

A male quartet consisting of Wallace Folkert, Dale Voorhorst, Alfred Lampen and Lester Kleinheksel sang "Saved by They were accompanied by Mrs. Wallace Folkert. Mrs. Dale Voor- horst and Mrs. Lester Kleinheksel were the program chairmen.

The evening guest speaker was Richard Decker, student at the Western Theological Seminary of Holland, who conducted daily vacation Bible schools Jackson county in Kentucky as a student missionary last summer. The closing prayer was offered by the Rev A. Teilinghuisen. A social hour followed and refreshments were served by Mrs Alfred 'Gemmen Mrs. Merle Slotman, Mrs.

Gerri Hemmcke, Mae Kolkema, Mrs James Hoekje and Mrs. Gus Hoi leman. The Rev. Henry Verdum and the elders arc starting their house visitation this week. Joyce Gunneman and Wayne Dykhuis were the leaders in the Christian Endeavor meeting in th The horns of the rhinoceros are modified hairs.

Shrubs Trees SPRAYING Power Equipment -GREBEL LANDSCAPE SERVICE Phone Holland 2953 Reformed church held a potluck supper in their church basement Monday evening. Scripture was read and prayer was oflered by the Henry VerdJun as the open- ng number. Alter supper the fol- program was Two selections "Down From His lory" and "Oh It Is Wonderful" were sung by a ladies quartet consisting of Mrs. Sander Wolters, Mrs. George Schrcur, Mrs.

Henry Verduin and Mrs. Henry Lampen. They were accompanied by Mrs. Gerrit J. Lampen.

A reading by Mrs. George Lampen, a solo Know That My Redeemer by William She was accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Dykhuis. A talk about-his work with the Mission stations in Millgrove and Diamond school, was given by Lester Dams. The closing prayer was offered by William Dykhuis.

Tho supper arrangments were made by Mrs. Edward Mrs. Henry Lampen and Mrs. Gerrit J. Lampen.

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A 20-j ear-old American sailor iias jtist'vvon tin- Knglish marbles title. For him it was child's play. a issue ot "Kro-kodil," lus.sia's humor ma; is uni- iue it duo.sn contain anv a i S. jukes, the editor go' tired ot ivpe.U ing now makes the of imports through customs so onerous Mr. Ford says i tariff encourages the production here of things whu'h be better made el.sevvhere, tees profits to some inr! uncut American producers- and tends to raise our pruv.s.

Me a (Guest Editorial) i You walk down the street. They know you work for the newspaper. so they ask you: "What's new?" "Why," jou sav. "the Chinese Commies just pushed our guys oft" Old Baldy." "Oh, is that right?" says one of the sidewalk interrogators as he shifts a two-pound box of grass seed under his arm. "That's right," jou say.

'The casualties were heavy. Our guys right in there slugging i their bare knuckles, gun butts "You know, it sure is tough," he breaks in. "About my lawn, I mean. I put seed on that bare spot every spring. But just can't seem to get any grass on it." He puts his grass seed under the other arm.

"And I think that I'll hve a pretty good garden this year if I get enough ambition to spado nil that dirt. Colors will look pretty good in the back yard to up the You walk away. Then you go in for a cup of cof- 'What's new?" the waitress linos where competition would hurt most, the dropping of tariffs be gradual enough to permit orderly conversum of plants to other uses. Mr. Ford believes--nnd we n- gree that expansion ot our imports to the point where they balance our will help the American consumer i hurting the American worker.

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