The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 3

THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1961 Son of Local Resident Is Given Patent WASHINGTON Russeii 'De Waard, son of Mrs. Dick De Waard', 182 East Fifth Holland, and the late Mr. De Waard, has been granted a patent for an improved "selective bolometer." The invention is heart of the free air thermometer developed by the Barnes Engineering Stamford, Conn. It is adjusted to the infrared wavelength of carbon dioxide and by registering the temperature of the carbon dioxide shows the temperature of the atmosphere. The tiny detector makes it possible for a pilot to take the temperature of the air some distance ahead of his plane.

De Waard, head of the company's applied physics section, said that the new detector, which is about the size of a child's marble, is also adaptable to such "non-selective" iOHNNY HAZZARD bv DESCRIBE SHE jp you wt5Hl CM ALSO SIVE HER NAMEw WHO SAVE YOU THIS RANSOM NOTE, WHAT'P THE LAbX IOOK LIKE? IPEUVERNOTETO WHO PENIS? HE EVER SET EYES HE SEES VKHCM PK, ETIENNE MART H6U NEEP A COCTOK TO PUT HIS RACE TOGETHER ASAW i IF HE HARMS ONE HAIR OFFRAN'5 THE JACKSON TWIHS okk JOES' AIR FORCE These six young Holland men left recently for Detroit where they underwent physicals prior to going to Lackland AFB in Texas for their basic training. The six boys are left to right Bob Appledorn, Bill Meyer, Paul Marcotte, Scott Hilbink, Larry Prins, and Wayne Streur and local air force recruiter SSGT Art Wheaton. (Sentinel photo) Russell De Waard or broadband operations as measuring the extremely low temperatures on the dark side of the moon. The company regards it as a major advance in the art of infrared detection. De Waard who was born in Holland and was graduated from Holland High School lives with his v.ife and sons.

Danny 6, and twin sons. Bobby and Rusty, 4, in Old Greenwich, Conn. Six Holland Men Enter Air Force Six young men from Holland re cently joined the United State Air Force and left Holland as group August 9, following a brie sendoff on the part of parents, th local recruiter and the Gideon who presented Testaments to eact of the boys. The six boys are Robert Appledorn, 18, son of Mr and Mrs Gerald Appledom of 99 West 20th Wayne Streur, 20, son of Mr and Mrs Harold Streur of 642 West 27th Larry Prins, 21 son of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Prins of 563 Howard Scott Hil- bmk, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hilbink of 529 Pine Crest William Meyer, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer of 55 North Division Ave.

and Paul Marcotle. 22, son of Mr and Mrs. Max Marcotte of 247 West 23rd St. Reds Say U.S. Plotting War MOSCOW (UPD Soviet citizens were told today that the American-backed Central Treaty Organization (CENTO) plotted atomic war against the Soviet Union and the possible nuclear death and destruction of some of its own Allies.

The Communist party newspaper Pravda and the Russian Republic Communist party newspaper Sovetskaya Rossiya said these statements were made in alleged secret CENTO documents put on display here Friday. Photocopies and Russian translations of the documents were earned in the Defense Ministry newspaper Krasnaya Zveda. (Russians were not told by their newspapers that US. officials in Washington had branded the Soviet charges "absolutely outrageous and cruel fabrication (Washington officials said they appeared to be more of a recent campaign to fill the Russian people with the idea that the United States is planning nuclear war and to sow doubts about the United Steles among its Allies.) Marcotte was given a 30-day rejection due to high blood pressure and will report to Detroit in September. The other boys all went to Lackland Air Force Base in Texas for their basic training.

After basic the young air force men jvill be sent to various technical schools of their own choosing for advanced training Appledom will attend an administration school in accounting and finance while Streur will receive air force intelligence training Meyer will go to jet engine mechanics school. The other three boys have net yet decided on schools. Some of the schools open to the air men are Intelligence, Weather, -Photography, Air Police, Special Investigations, Printing, Service and Aircraft Control and Warning. Chicago Businessman DIGS DALLAS, Tex (UPD A. J.

Boynton, 84, owner and founder of A. J. Boynton and Co of Chicago, died in a Dallas hospital Thursday night. Two Teenagers Killed In Car-Truck Crash IONIA (UPD Two "teenage boys lost their lives in a car-truck accident near here Friday. The accident, which happened on a county road, claimed the lives of Thomas Walker, 18, Fenwick, and David Derbin, 13, Carson City, state police said.

Driver of the truck was Clifford Gilson. Presbyterian Leader Talks At Assembly ANN ARBOR (UPD--The Pres- jytenan leader who proposed moved toward unification of four arge Protestant churches was scheduled to speak today at the North A i a EcumenicaJ Youth Assembly. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, the Stated Clerk (chief administrative ifficer) of the United Presbyterian Church, author of the unification ilan, was on the program to dis- the plan before the Episcopal ind Presbyterian delegations at lie Assembly. Also appearing at this group neetmg was the Very Rev.

John Coburn, Cambridge, Mass, Episcopal Theological Seminary. Blake authored a plan leading oward unification of the Protes- ant Episcopal, United Church of hnst. United Presbyterians and Methodists. In the chief speech at the Reefs Jam Radio WASHINGTON (UPD Russia has been jamming the Voice of America Russian language news broadcasts almost every time an announcer mentions Berlin. officials said today They said the rest of the news broadcasts are allowed to go through Tourist Attractions Public bathing beaches and picnicking Holland State Park and Tunnel Park on Lake Michigan, northwest of Holland.

Picnicking and boating Kollen Park on Lake Macatawa at foot of West 10th St Picnicking and playgrounds SmaEenburg Park at foot of East Golfing American Legion Memorial Park east of Holland in vicinity Paw Paw Dr. and 12th also at Hamilton Lake, Saugatuck and West Shore, Douglas. Golf driving range and miniature golf on US-31 midway between Holland and Saugatuck and next to Wooden Shoe Factory. Fishing Lots of good fishing in Lake Macatawa, off piers at Lake Michigan and in many inland lakes. Netherlands Museum Museum of choice Dutch treasures with interesting historical data on founding of Holland, corner and Central, Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Little Netherlands miniature Dutch village with hundreds of hand-carved figures, buildings, boats, bridges, windmills and canal scenes: adjoining Netherlands Museum. Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 m. The Baker Museum for Furniture Research--- galleries containing several hundred pieces of furniture, carvings, old tools books and designs; East Sixth St off Columbia.

Monday through Saturdav 1 m. to 4 p.m. Wooden Shoe Carver Wooden Shoe Factory US-31 bypass at 16th St Shoes completed log to finished product. Also Dutch-O-Rama, imports, food. Churches A cordial welcome at some 40 churches in Holland area.

Drive-in Vespers 7 p.m Sunday on US-31 north of Saugatuck. Hymn Sings Every Sunday 9 to 10 Civic Center. Inspiration Gardens Splendor of natural beauty with miniature Biblical settings in background of music and blended lighting effects. ssembly Friday, the head of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Vorth and South America, Arch- ishop lakovos told the delegates IB ecumenical movement of the Vorld Council of Churches is "not super union or super church trilcture Archbishop lakovos, one of five presidents of the World Council of Churches, a sponsoi of the assembly here, said the ecumenical movement is aimed at giving members "new ideals, not orders or recommendations, new wider and clearer perspective, not or tailormade a which leave out of perspective the true vision of the true church He said the Communists' "ideological war" is a threat to "soul and body- of man and the "ecumenical movement is a bulwark against both religious and moral mdiffeience The Archbishop called on Christians to "join hands" to fight "Communistic atheism At the same time he told the young people to remain faithful to their "traditions and confessions." He said he was "grieved by the purposeful distortion of the ecumenical ideal by certain reactionary men of the cloth who shamelessly spread suspicion and fear and brand the World Council a Protestant Vatican and the ecumenical movement as a fellow- traveler organization thirsty for power regardless of its He said the World Council would be the "last in the world to demand that those in the ecumenical movement relinquish their own beliefs 2 May Face Charges in Bonus Case DETROIT (TJPI) A Detroit lawyer and a State railroad inspector may face contempt of court charges because the inspector failed to turn bonus money paid him for testifying a damage suit over to the State. Circuit Judge Joseph A.

Sullivan Friday ordered Attorney Jesse R. Bacalis and State Inspector Donald W. Hughes to appear before him Sept. 11 to show why they should not be given the contempt of court citations. In the case involving Bacalis and Hughes was heard last winter by Judge Sullivan.

Bacalis represented Mrs. Lorraine Whitaker, whose husband, Solomon, was killed in a train- auto accident in Trenton. She sued the New York Central Railroad, contending negligence. In the case a a i called Hughes as a witness, saying his job made him an expert witness. Hughes testified the crossing where Whitaker was killed did not have a "clear, adequate view" and there should have been flashing signals, although this had not been recommended by the Public Service Commission A jury awarded Mrs.

Whitaker a $62,000 verdict. The settlement was $45,000 after the railroad threatened an appeal. James H. Inglis, chairman of the Public Service Commission, said Hughes had been warned last February that any testifying in accident cases was to be done on State time, at State expense and with his fees going to the State. According to Inglis, Hughes received a $450 bonus for testifying in the Whitaker case.

Bacahs said paid Hughes $350 for work preparing the case and $89 for hotel expenses, plus the $450 check. WOV GCVE TWEiBONS ARE SO UOWK I VC. ANXIOUS FOR NOU TWMSTOGO WTTM TMEM TO THESE RACES? THEY'VE KjH'tP TWEKOLP CAS TOBUU eCKBON ANOTHER UNLESS we payg TWEMUPNT-RDfc TWO1K5UESS THEY DAILY PATTERN Monday through Saturday 1 to 9 p.m. located bypass on 24th St. mile east of US-31 Band Concert at 8 p.m., outdoors in band shell in Kollen Park by American Legion Band Theater Two motion picture theaters in downtown Holland, a drive-in on US-31 six miles south of Holland.

Summer Stock The Red Barn Theater of Saugatuck. on US-31 seven miles of Holland, playing Monday through Saturday, 8 30 p.m.; Matinee. Wednesday 2:30 Professional New York players Softball Monday through Thursday at Van Tongeren Field Third and Pine; Monday through Thursday, 22nd and Pine, 22nd and Maple 23rd and Maple and 35th and College. Junior Baseball Tuesday through Friday. 22nd and Pine 22nd and Maple, 19th and College, Riverview Park and 32nd and MiYhican Scenic Boat Trips The Wolverine Ferry at Kollen Park in Holland, the Island Queen, paddle wheel boat, Sauganick Riding Keewanc Riding Stables on Ottawa Beach Rd Ponv rides on 32nd St.

Dune Schooners Goshorn Lake off US-31 north of Saugaruck Water Ski School Lake Macatawa at Lakeshore Cabins 1645 South Shore Dr. Visit Nelis Dutch Village A bit of Old Holland on US-31 at James St. Dutch food and imports. Antique Cars PoU Museum. US-31, three miles South of Holland Yacht CJubs Macatawa Bay YachT Club.

South Shore of Macafwa and Bay Haven Yacht Club. North Shore of Mccdtawa Information of all kinds, stop at Holland Chamber of Commerce Warm Friend Hotel, Eight!) and Central. Probe Water Survival Plan WILLIAMSTON Mich. (UPD- Launchmg sites to send vehicles below the surface instead of into outer space are being prepared here by state police for an intensive study of underwater survival techniques. A water-filled clay pit at the east city limits of this Insjham County community will be put into service next month by the American Red Cross.

Indiana University and the state police. 6-16 project here will i the "launching" of automobiles from haulaway trucks into the water to test patterns for escape by passengers from a submerged auto and the means of survival before a rescue, state police said Some 400 Americans die every year when their cars plunge off the roadway into water. The study to be conducted here will be the basis for the doctoral of Kuhni, Indiana Umvcisity graduate student. Trucker May Sue Hoffa DETROIT (UPD An unemployed truck driver has recened permission from Federal Judge Thomas P. Thornton to sue Teamsters President James Hoffa on a breach of trust in failing to oppose inroads of the "piggyback" system of delivering autos on long hauls by railroad Melvin Angel.

36, was granted permission Friday to sue Hoffa under provisions of the Landrum- Griffm Labor Reform Act. Angel charged that Local 299, of which Hoffa is president, authorized the expenditure of $8,000 to oppose the piggy back method, and the money was not used. In addition, Angel claimed, Hoffa failed to negotiate the use of the piggy-back system, while a contract with haulaway companies gave him the right to do so. Angel also charged that Hoffa's failure to act has deprived him and other haulaway truck drivers of their jobs. A union member must first get court permission before he sues a leader such as Hoffa.

under the provisions of the Landrum-Griffin Act Angel's attorney, Thomas Gallagher, said the suit against the Teamsters boss will be filed "very soon." 4684 NE SIZE Printed Pattern 4675: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes yards 35-inch fabric Send FORTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern. Send your order to The Holland Evening Sentinel, Pattern Department, 54-56 W. 8th Holland, Michigan. FALL'S 100 BEST FASHIONS --separates, dresses, suits, ensembles, all sizes, all in our new Pattern Catalog in color.

Sew for family. 35c Printed Pattern 4684: Misses Medium Size only. Bib-apron takes 3 yards 35-inch fabric Embroidery transfer included Send FIFTY-FIVE CENTS in for this pattern Send your order to The Holland Evening Sentinel, Pattern Department, 54-56 W. 8th Holland, Michigan. FALL'S 100 BEST FASHIONS --separates, dresses, suits, ensembles, all sizes, all in our new Pattern Catalog in color.

Sew for yourself, family. 35c Rites Held for MRA Founder ALLENTOWN, Pa (UPD--Dig- nitaries from throughout the world attended funeral services Friday for Dr. Frank Buchman, Lutheran minister who founded the Moral Re-Armament movement to counter worldliness and foster peace. Buchman, 83, was buried beside the graves of his parents and a brother at Fairview Cemetery after services in St. John's Lutheran Church where he was ordained 60 years ago.

More than 1,200 persons attended. He diea of a heart attack Aug. 7 at Freudenstadt in the Black Forest oL West Germany, where 23 years ago he conceived 3VIR-A College Dean Expires LOS ANGELES (UPD Reid Lage McClung, 75, former dean of the University of Southern California's School of Commerce, died Friday. At the turn of the century, there were about 115,000 horses in Xew York City. Today there are fewer than 2,000 most of them police horses and riding academv horses.

Death Takes Actress LOS ANGELES (UPD--Actress Violet Kemble Cooper, 72, the wife of screen writer Walter Ferris, died Thursday in Westmorland Sanitarium. Woman Producer Dies HOLLYWOOD (UPD Helen Amsworth. 59, one of Hollywood's few women motion picture and television producers, died Friday at her home following a long illness New Bill Would Encourage Political Campaign Gifts WASHINGTON (UPD The first congressional move this yea: toward election law reform take something less than a giant step toward government contribution: of political campaign expenses. President Kennedy has em braced the idea and called supporting testimony from one his Republican predecessors, The odore Roosevelt. GOP leaders now, however, are emphatically opposed to any direct payments from the Treasury into party treasuries.

The election reform bill ap proved by a Senate subcommittee this if enacted, cos the government perhaps $30 mil lion but not for any- direct pay ments. It would allow campaign con tnbutors to subtract half of their contributions up to $20, from their tax bill. Thus any partisan contributing $20 or more could subtract $10 from his income tax payment. With campaign costs going up like the elevator in the Washington Monument, this so-called tax credit idea has been getting increased attention. The purpose would be to encourage campaign guifts from a wider base of con tributors.

Sen. Thurston B. Morton of Kentucky, GOP national chairman in the 1960 campaign, and his successor, Rep. William E. Miller of New York, both advocate a dif- erent plan.

They would allow po- contributions up to $50 or 5100 to be deducted from taxable ncome as charitable contributions are now deducted. But President Kennedy advocated a more direct approach. When Democrats were being needed about sales methods to peddle ickets for their $100-a-plate dinner here May. he told a news conference: "I wish and hope that efore we get into another presidential campaign, we can work out some system by which the major of presidential campaigns on both sides would be sustained by the national government." Kennedy recalled that the idea vas supported by Theodore Roosevelt, who once said in a message Congress: "The need for col- ectmg large campaign funds uld vanish if Congress provided an appropriation for the proper and legitimate expenses of each if the great national parties The statement was made in 1907, long before television and jet plane travel had multiplied the costs of campaigns. Sen.

Maunne Neurberger, D- sponsor of a bill that would put the government deeply into campaign financing, tola the Senate committee that Abraham Lincoln's campaign cost about $100,. 000. That would not buy an hour of network time now, she said. Miller said direct government contributions for campaign expenses as proposed in Mrs. Neuberger's bill and another sponsored by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield--would be "unsound and unworkable." If Congress acts at all on election reforms, it is unlikely to go beyond the tax credit proposal to provide financial help for political parties.

No action is in sight before next year. Loopholes have developed in federal election laws since they were last amended in 1939. The Senate bill sets new and more realistic ceilings on spending by political committees and seeks to tighten provision's dealing with campaign contributions. In recent years, the Senate has periodically spun its wheels over the issue of election law reform without ever getting a bill close to enactment. It finally passed a bill last year only to see it die in the House.

The 1960 bill would have put state primaries involving federal offices under federal law. The bill this year discreetly- omits that provision with the hope that the measure will get more favorable treatment in the House. County Can't Collect, Person Doesn't Exist LEXINGTON, N.C. (UPD--The city finally conceded Friday it won't be able to collect $408 in ack taxes owed by one F. E.

Cross for the past seven years. Officials discovered no such person exists here The name ap- arently was listed on county tax jooks for years because of a cler- cal error. nJffxnJenf AGENT Brainchild OPEN TONIGH TILL 9 YOUR INVITATION TO THE HARRY TROVER TENT CAMPAIGN AUG. 21 thru 27 7:30 P.M. INCLUDING SAT.

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