The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 6

tAGE FOURTEEN THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL Democrats Will Retain John Collins DETROIT (UPP John .1 (Joel Collins, chairman of Michigan's Democratic party, will be retained at his post, it wa.s learned today. The decision by 'Democratic party leaders ended speculation that Collin-s would be replaced Many party officials discontent losing the gou-r norship for the first time in 14 years. It had been reported that former Gov. John B. and his executive Zolton A Ferency, were interested in the post.

But those reports were quashcrl when it W.T learned Swarnson would be recommended for POM- tion with the Federal District Court. Ferency would be appointed ns special assistant to Collins for governmental affairs. The power blocks in the party infighting for the -state a i a ship lined up with labor backing But many prominent elected Democrats, including Secretary of State James Hare and Congressman at large Neil StaeWer, championed Collins. One party official pointed out that despite the loss of the gubernatorial race Democrats had the largest turnout for an off-year election in years With party leaders backing him all Collins needs now is the official stamp of the Democratic convention which meets Feb. 2, in Grand Rapids.

The appointment of Ferency smoothed over intra-party i ences that threatened to split the Democrats i two at their convention. Ferency, in Lansing, said unequivocally he would support Collins for reelection. Staebler, however, said Wednesday there had been no divisions in party ranks But he conceded an "adjustment between the two people involved" 'Collins and Ferency) wa.s needed. He said the party believed it had found positions for bolh mon Without using their names. Staebler added that one point of view was that the party leader should "concentrate on governmental activities" prior to the 1963-64 campaign.

"Of course, appointments such as this cannot be i convention in Grand Hapids when ail the delegates will vote on them," Staebler said. With Swainson virtually ruled out as candidate for governor in 1964 should he take the proffered judgeship Staebler listed three top Democrats as possible choices for nomination. He said the frontrunners would be Hare, State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanngh Another choice, not mentioned by Staebler, but whose name has cropped up several times in the lists of likely Democratic choices was State Attorney General Frank J. Kelley.

THE FUHTSTONIS OK. couu? WHEN THE WINPIS R16HT, I'VE HEAR? VOICE5 FROM TOWN NOW, tF- YOU'KE GAME THIS WHOtE ClIFF HONEyCOMBFP WITH SIPE CONNECTING- NOW, THIS SLIT tffFVASSE HE. RE 7HEI7F MAY BE A WAY TO THE 6KOHO BEIOW FKOM IN5IPE HERE, COME, I'LL 5HOW SINCE YOU'RE EXACTLY MOBILE YOU'LL ACT AS SAMMY, WE'VE 6OT TO FINP OUT WHAT THAT SOVIET PLANE. BROUGHT BUT HOW? CAN'T JUST WALK DOWNSTAIRS Blast Rocks Secret Plant GAINESVILLE. Va U'PD--An explosion heard 18 miles away leveled a concrete and steel building at a top secret rocket fuel test center here Wednesday i shattering windows i i a a mile radius.

Security guards refused to permit State Police or firemen to examine the wreckage, but State Police said apparently there was only one minor injury The explosion happened shortly before midnight at the sprawling Pine Ridge test center of the Atlantic Research Corp. Company officials at first declined to discuss the blast i newsmen, but one snid later fire occurred in a 100-gallon mixer which contained high energy rock- el fuel. The official said he did not know how much fuel the rp'xer contained He said there a no and that it a confined to the building nous-ing the mixer. The center, located about 30 miles southwest of Washington. is reported to test solid and liquid rocket fuels for the National Aeronautics and Space Admin and branches of the i i a Armed security sujrds turned some emploves away from the fi- year-olcl center the blast but admitted key nersonne'.

Plant guards also refused to admit ambulances and i i i equipment rushed to the scene from three nearby towns. State Police said one -worker was taken to the main gate for treatment of cuts. Collide at Intersection Cars driven by John Henry son, 42, of 1525 Lakewood and Susan Longstreet, 16. of 64fi Pinecrest collided Wednesday at 7:02 p.m. at Lakewood Blvd and 160th Ave.

Ottawa County deputies cited Miss Longstreet foi passing a Stop sign, and referred her case to Probate Court. Bank Call Issued LANSING UPI--State Banking Commissioner Charles D. Slay today issued a call for the report of condition of all state chartered and trust companies as of tfct time of business Dec. 28 wea. Actor Dick Powell Succumbs To Cancer in Hollywood at 5 8 HOLLYWOOD I I Dick Powoll.

who rose from baby- farcfl singing roles to become a i a i i of cancer Wednesday i i bis wife, June Allvson, at side The old stai h.id been in a coma foi two days a a a against a i nancies, in Ins hest and lymph glands. The a at onlv a few hours a Ins Dirk bad died of cancer very brave all the it," a a i i Jack C.irson, of the liver. "Dick wa.s way through said Powell was slncken Jasl September and was for cobalt treatments i doclors reported, a reduced oils swelling near his heart The aclor was released and returned to his desk at Four-Star Productions to continue his work as head of the Last month, however, lie announced he was unable to con- i as host of bis own "Dick Powell Show At that time he complained of pains in his back and was read milled to the hospital where it was discovered cancerous growth had spiv.id his body Many stars, among Hobert Taylor. (Gregory Peek. i a Sinatra and Hubert i i unteered to t.ike his place i a performance- as host, taped ago.

a bc.imed Tuesday Last month Powell st.irrcd in segment of his show i "The a i a of for which he is a prime candidate for a posthumous Emmy noniiii.it ion He is ived by three adopted children. Norman. Pamela. 13. and i a i 12.

and a a i i i i a Ellen. 24 The actor-producer married three times, to Mildred a i i in to Joan Blomlell the mother of Kllen He and Miss Blondoll di- in and in he married Allvson Miss i on boar- ing of hei ox husband's de.ilh Powell also is siiruved by i brothels, Howard of I a vice president of Hie I i nois i a Kailro.id and Lu who i i as a ice president of I a i a I I Co of South A i a P.oth i Powell death eamc considered a "good by his fellow sl.irs president of Four Star I i in a i i i David i and Clurles Boyei. Dm ing i long c.nccr he Ma 1 led in scores of motion pic- and a i i ne- HC a boi in a i View, Ark and got his start in show business i i in theater or- chcslia i Lalor he iMiiighl a second li.md arid a Midwest ami South a i i country music chestras He was discovered by Warner Bro.s i i in thealer and brought to Hollywood where lie Sained in a succession of secon'l rate musical comedies, generally a i choir-boy-type. i in such i as "42nd Stix-ct." "Cold Diggers of and "20 i i a us- a opposite Ruby Kceler. When Ins began to -wane in the mid 40s Powell played a lough i in i My Sweet" and a i one ol Hollywood's a comcback.s When i i came along he was one of lire i star.s to become an independent producer.

No immediate wa.s made regarding funeral arrangements. Bowling Scores Keglers League Rlix-k Butters 38 Alley Mates 34' Boys 34 A 33 i Misses 31 Heated Lamp Causes Fire In Olive Township Barn OLIVK CFNTKK A he.iled lamp used to thaw pipes may have cau.scd the fire which a destroyed a barn at 8409 2 A in Olive Township, Wednesday, according to the Sheri department The which about 11-30 a also consumed a tract ilh a tools. i head of beef cattle. i 700 bales ol li.iy-, a a i of 1 a 1 and a 12-foot a i boat i outboard motors Owner Charles B.irtel.s said the a of the loss, i was part i i cinered by insurance, not been i The Blondon and i township lire departments responded. 31'z 31 31 27 2(1'2 23 22 24 23 4 2fi 27 2(i -2 28'z 33 33'2 37 37 41 i Bag.s Met i Pals Frantic Four i Four Strikes 23 Four a 19 i Games I.

Reelen. 201. High Sene.s I)e a a 4(14. Holland Heights League Hirdes-V'andenberg 4 0 Johnson-Vandenbnnk 4 0 4 0 Todd-Waleke 3 1 Tabler-Short 1 3 Capel-Rwrwhorst 0 4 0 4 Wak'kc-Ramaker 0 4 High Game.s Men- B. Hirdes.

Women- M. Bosch. High Sene.s Men B. Hirdes, Women. Bosch.

512. Junior Girls League Strikes 4 Outs 4 KaU 3 Spares 1 0 Lucky Strikes 0 High Game i i Stars Strike Alley Splits 0 0 1 3 4 4 146. Sx-rros a i 357. Wednesday 7 League Mead Johnson 4 0 Vita Boy 4 0 Morth Holland Garage 3 1 I)e J'rec 3 1 Forest Grove Texaco 1 3 Heavers 1 3 Vander By Co 0 4 llaans Uruss 0 4 High Games W. Bonnema, 22H High Series Lankheet, 590.

Industrial League Sevon-l'p i 14 2 Holland Harme 12 4 Hart Cooley 11 5 Barber 8 8 F.W Post 11 5 Holland Color 4 12 Parke-Davrs Company 2 14 Servuv Madnne 2 14 Ili.yh Games Reagan, 21 fi. High Series W. Reasan, 595 Thursday Nite Duets League 3 Michigan Football Players Start in Bowl MOBII.K. A a I Throe i a football players were slated lor a i roles in the a a Mi-Star Senior Bowl game Saturday. as probable starters for the North wore quarterback Jerry Grav, of the I of Detroit and Kd Budde of i i a State North co.ich Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboy.s said his defensive unit include tackle i Kan u'ki ol i a State.

serda True Life Adventures i K' -rnr BaETTlSKS IT ANt? Fi-OAT THEN IT THE (SAME. Schneider-Stet; Allon-Paauwe 38 Hoiks-Rooks 35 Dorn-Piersma 31 Dopree-Wasnor 20 Kamplniis-Kamphuis 28 M.iidiele-Vander Kolk 21 194 Games Men: G. gerda. 211. Women- H.

Schneider 182 High Series Men: der, 571) Women- 521. Commercial League Standard Lumber Holland Motor Kxp. Huss Drive In Hollander Beverage Cumerford Restaurant Greenhouses 22 25 29 31 32 39 40'2 Steg- Schnie- Schneider, 1 0 1 1 2 2 3 Holland Ready Roofing 1 3 Prodhce 0 4 High Game G. Looman, 243. High Series G.

Looman, 640: B. Horn. t35. Friday Nite Mr. and Mrs.

i a a i 4 3 Stewart-Lee De Vries-Cook Fauquher-Klomparens Barkel-Rninner Gibson-Coster Nyland-Renner High Games--Men: Women J. Stewart. High Series--Men: Stewart. 0 1 1 1 3 3 4 F. Bagladi, 487 J.

White, 518. 487. ANV NUMBfcK uMTij- rr it TIME TO ATTESIP' TO BUSINESS A-SA)M. 1-3 1 1 1 2 2 Friday Nite Kouples Weatherwax-Streur Dunn-Smith Wuerfel-Wuerfel Den Berge-Wierda Kolean-Kragt Altena-Schreur Nykamp-Anlderink Kalman-Van Wieren 1 Johnson-Rutgers 1 3 Wiersomn-Wiorsema 1 3 High Games Men: B. Streur, 224: R.

Wierda, 223. Women: J. Van Den Berge, 179. High Series Men 60S. Women: J.

Van 505. 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 R. Wierda. Den Berge, Consolidated League Chem 4 Northland Lanes 3 Old North End 3 Tap Ftoom 3 i i Service 1 Chemics 1 Chemic.s 1 Hollander Hotel 0 High Game--R. Grossnickle.

211 High Sene.s--f Boer.sma, 568. Sunshine League Old North Knd Bar 6 Beer 5 Kconomy IGA 5 us Kaps 5 Sandy Point Restaurant 4 is Company 4 Insurance 2 State Farm lasurance 1 i Game M. Van Ommen, 210 High Series --M. Van Ommen, 481. 0 1 1 1 3 3 3 4 2 3 3 3 4 4 6 7 Broncos Lose Game, 70-60 0 I GREEN.

Ohio. i i Bowling Green throttled Western Michigan's high scoring a Wednesday night and emerged a 70-BO victor in a Mid-American Conference game. rn was held to nine points by the virus-weakened Falcons, who shifted to a zone defense instead of its usual man- for-man style of play. It was a tight contest in the first a in i New-some got six of his points. At the intermission, Bowling Green led 3630.

Midway in the final period the lead ballooned to nfi-42 but the Broncos came within five points of the Falcons with 5:40 left on the However, they could not penetrate the defense sufficiently to a constant threat Nate Thurmond scored 26 points for Bowling Green and Bill Street was high for Western with 24. Cubs Sign Pitcher CHICAGO The Chicago Cubs today announced the signing of Lindy McDaniel, a righthanded relief pitcher obtained in an off-season trade with the St. Louis Cardinals. Kaline Signs For $52,000 DETROIT 'UPD-A1 Kaline became the highest-paid i Tiger today when he signed a contract for an estimated $52,000. The 28-year-old outfield star wa.s cagy about revealing the exact terms of his new pact but admitted: "Considering the circumstances, it is the best i've ever had." Kalme's contract surpasses the $50,000 pact given to teammate Rocky Colavito last season.

Colavito made slightly more than Kaline did in 1962. It was Kaline's llth contract with Detroit since signing with the i as a $35,000 bonus baby in 1953. He came off the Baltimore sandlots and became a major league star within two seasons. The raise came as a slight surprise to Kaline because he missed 57 a last year after a i his collarbone while making a game-- saving catch May 26. He hit .304 and slugged 29 homers.

He predicted a good year for himself and the Tigers. "My arm feels as good as it ever did. In fact, it might be stronger because I worked harder thLs winter to get it in shape," Kaline said. Alex Matyas, 75, Dies in Douglas SAUGATUCK--Alex Matyas. 75, of 1005 Elizabeth Saugatuck, died Sunday evening in Douglas Hospital following an extended ill- ne.ss.

Mr. Matyas had lived in Saugatuck for the past 10 years coming from Chicago. Surviving are his wife, Susie; one son, Alex Matyas Jr. of Chicago: three daughters, Mrs. Wilma Hernes of Chicago, Mrs.

Rose Winters of Lamont, and Mrs. Goldie Bero of Cleveland, Ohio; seven grandsons; two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Dykstra Funeral Chapel in Saugatuck. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery in Saugatuck.

Relathes and friends may meet the family at the Dykstra Chapel in Saugatuck this evening from 7 to 9. Combined Kiwanis Clubs See Film in ZEELAND The Holland Kiwanis Club and the Zeeland Kiwanis Club joined for a meeting Wednesday at Van Raalte's Restaurant in Zeeland. President Lawrence Veldheer of the Zeeland Club presided at the meeting. The program, furnished by the Zeeland Club, was a film entitled "Defensive Driving." Ted Vanden Brink, program chairman, introduced the picture. This was the second meeting at which Zeeland entertained the Holland Club during the holidays.

Gifford Honored NEW YORK (UPD Frank Gifford, who ended a one-year retirement, mastered a new position and played a big part in the New York Giants' fine season, today was honored by United Press International for the 1962 comeback-of-the-year in the National Football League. He played flanker back. Marquette Basketball Team Wins Over Titans DETROIT 'UPD A red-hot University of Detroit quintet gave Marquette University a scare in the first half Wednesday night but the Warriors nit on 11 of 14 shots in the i a minutes to notch an 85-76 victory. The Warriors trailed 47-43 at the half as the Titans shot their way to a 50 per cent field shooting average. The Titans cooled off in the second half and their percentage mark dropped to 27 per cent.

Dick Dzik led the Titans in the scoring columns with 18 points. Detroit now has won six and lost five for the year and Marquette has a 6-3 mark. Ron Glasser had 23 for Marquette. Freehan, Morton Are First Tigers to Sign DETROIT (UPI'--Bill Freehan and Willie Horton today became the first Detroit Tigers to reach terms for the 1963 season. Both of the players will report to the Tigers' early camp for rookies and minor league prospects at Lakeland, Feb.

8. Pistons Halt Robertson, Record Win Over Royals DETROIT (CPU --The Detroit Pistons bottled up Oscar Robertson of the Cincinnati Royals Wednesday night and went on to win the National Basketball Association contest, 138-118. Robertson scored only 19 points in the contest and Wayne Embry paced the Royals with 23 markers. Howell led the way for the Pistons with 23 points and big Dave DeBusschere finished second in the scoring lists with 21 points. Trial Resumes NEW YORK 'UPP The trial of former Columbia University basketball star Jack Molinas on charges of bribery is scheduled to be resumed today after a motion for a mistrial was denied.

Two Exceptions CHICAGO I Purdue and Indiana are the only two Big Ten conference schools that have not played in a Rose Bowl football game. Good Arm NEW YORK (UPP Veteran quarterback Y. A. Tittle of the New York Giants threw 33 touchdown passes during the regular 1962 season to establish an all- time National Football League record. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1963 Green Bay Denies Trust Fund Plan MILWAUKEE UPI-The vice president of the Green Bay Packers denied emphatically today the club had set up a $250.000 trust fund for coach Lombardi to keep him from going to the Los Angeles Rams, but the president of the team said he didn't want to talk about such a report.

Lomba-di, who also is the general manager of the team which has found fabulous success in the National Football League standings as well as at the gate, said "I just don't know anything about it." When asked if he was denying the fund existed, Lombardi answered "I am just saying I don't know anything about it. No more, no less." Richard Bourguignon, the vice president of the Green Bay Packers, a non-profit corporation, insisted "there is no truth" to the report by Joe Williams, sports editor of Scripps Howard Newspapers, that a $250,000 trust fund was set up for Lombardi by Green Bay directors. Alma Tops Olivet For 3rd MIAA Win OLIVET UPD-- Alma College kept its MIAA record spotless and handed Olivet its seventh straight loss of the season with a 73-63 a a victory Wednesday night. Alma took a 41-27 halftime lead and coasted to its third conference win without defeat. Alma's over-all mark is 5-1.

Bud Acton and Ray Moore each scored 21 points for the victors, while Ed Donaldson led Olivet with 15 points. NBA Rosters Completed For All-Star Contest NEW YORK (UPD Three players were added to the East squad and four to the West today to complete the teams for the 13th annual National Basketball Association All-Star game at the Los Angeles Arena Jan. 16. Picked for the East by vote of the league's coaches were John Green of the New York Knicks, Hal Greer of the Syracuse Nats, and Wayne Embry of the Cincinnati Royals. Added to the West squad were Rudy Larusso of the Los Angeles Lakers, Lennie Wilkens of the St.

Louis Hawks, Tom Meschery of the San Francisco Warriors, and rookie Terry Dischinger of the Chicago Zephyrs. There were four West additions because Mes- chery and Dischinger finished in a tie in the balloting and both were invited. START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT. TRY MUZZY'S CHICKEN ONLY 60 CALL 396-4963 AND IT WILL BE WAITING HOT AND READY TO EAT. 11 to 8 FRI.

SAT. 11 to 11 WASHINGTON 35TH SONIC World's Only Remote Controlled Sports Or SEE THIS FAMOUS CAR WITH THE ELECTRONIC BRAIN DEMONSTRATED AT THE ALL NEW ROD CUSTOM CAR AUTO SHOW. THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN THE HOLLAND CIVIC CENTER. THERE IS ALSO A STAGE SHOW QUEEN CONTEST. EWSPAPERl EWSPAPERl.