The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963 The Holland fruits may be expected from this. An indifferent public is the criminal's best friend. On the other hand as Acme is proving an alert and angry public eager to assist the hard-pressed police and other law agencies, can be the criminal's most effective enemy. Published afternoon except Sunday by The Sentinel Printing Co. Office, 54-56 West Eighth Street, Holland, Michigan.

Second class postage paid at Holland, Michigan. W. A. Butler Editor and Publisher Telephone Kewg EX 2-2314 Advertising, Subscriptions EX 2-2311 Business Office Phone EX 2-2311 The Publisher shall not be liable for any error or errors in printing any advertising unlesi a proof of such advertising shall a been obtained by advertiser snd returned by him In time for correction with such errors or corrections noted plainly thereon; and in such case If any error so roied is not corrected, publishers liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the error bears to the hole space occupied by such ad- Member Michigan League of Dallies, American Newspaper Publishers, Association Bureau of Advertising er.d Inland Daily Press Association. PONYTAIL TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Bv Carrier in Holland or in any town where The Sentinel main- tains carrier service, 40 cents a 7 cents per copy.

$20.80 per (Guest Editorial) OVEREMPHASIS ON SCIENCE When a computer manufacturer deplores overemphasis of science and technology in our society, the situation may indeed be getting serious. i was the complaint Thomas J. Watson, board chairman of International Business Machines brought to the American Council on Education annual meeting last week in Washington, D. C. "In the blazing light of man made comets, the continuing need for an appropriate balance between science and the humanities has been blotted out," he declared.

Watson said a recent survey showed that nearly all natural scientists could expect to earn at least $5,000 or more a year immediately upon receiving a doctor of philosophy degree whereas fewer than one-half of those who studied in the humanities could expect to command such a salary. He also noted that the lion's share of federal research funds consistently goes ta the physical and biological sciences. There can be no doubt about the tremendous scientific ad- King Syndicate, 1963. World rights reserved. wish one of them would go--I have so much to tell either one of them about the other one!" Dear Abby by Abigail Van Buren By mail in Ottawa and Allegan counties S10.00 for year; $6.00 for six months.

$3.50 for three months. Kent. Muskegon, Van Buren. Kalamazoo and Barry counties S12.00 per year S7.00 for six months; S6.00 for three months: $2.00 for one month; 50 cents for one week. Outside of these counties $18.00 per year; 510.00 for six months; $6.00 for three months; S2.00 for one month payable in advance.

All subscribers moving from the country to the city will be credited at the rate of 40 cents per week for the amount due them. Subscribers will confer a favor by reporting promptly any irregularity in delivering whether by mail" or by carrier. Call before 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, Saturday by 1 p.m. Wednesday, October 23, 1963 DEAR ABBY: I have a problem I'll bet you've never heard of before.

I want to take belly dancing lessions and I can't find any school that teaches it. I looked in the Yellow Pages ii-i V- i vances of recent decades and i under Dancing, Belly and Egy- the impact they have had on our without success. I don lives. Such achievements should i want to become a professional not overshadow the great importance of and need for the humanities and arts. As Watson said, the fundamental need of every enlightened so- ciety is not merely knowledge belly dancer.

I just want to learn for my own satisfaction. Can you help me? LORRAINE reckless driver, you will hear about it again, from the local police or another witness. Or you'll see it with your own eyes. There is a possibility that neighbor is mistaken. When parents let their teenagers know that their word is as good as an adult's, and they are trusted, it does more good than ten trips to the woodshed.

DEAR ABBY: I've always Your Money's Worth By Sylvia Porter "Profits are at a record high now. They have never been higher in history and the whole year of 1963 looks very good President Kennedy, press conference, Oct, 10. To the surprise of Kennedy, his chief economic advisers and the overwhelming majority of American businessmen, this is true. This year corporation profits, before and after taxes, are achieving an historic breakthrough to peaks never before touched. While, of course, there are exceptions from industry to industry and corporation to corporation, the overall rise in profits has been steep, has topped just about every prediction made in early 1963.

In the second quarter after tax profits smashed all records at an annual rate of $27 billion and first reports indicate the rate in the third quarter was even higher. Most significant U.S. companies are not only showing peak profits but are increasing their after-tax profit per dollar of sales as well. At last, the profit squeeze is easing, profit margins are widening. At midyear, manufacturers were earning a net profit per dollar of sales of 5 cents, up from 4.2 cents in the first quarter and the best profit margin since the big boom of the 1950s.

The importance of this favorable trend to all of us as individuals and to our entire economy is immense. Record profits and widening profit margins are not only 1957-59. But the key point is that prices are holding and many are creeping up. Add rising demand, controlled costs and firm prices and the result is the bright profit picture of 1963. Now still to come are stimulating tax cuts for individuals and corporations.

These will accelerate business spending on more cost-controlling plants, will make U.S. industry more competitive in markets at home and abroad, will keep profits rising further. (Distributed 1963, by The Hall Synydicate, Inc.) (All Rights Reserved) on the button. of ''the right," but an inspired i this newspaper. I understand will to do "the right" as indivi- the results J.hey get are right duals and as a society.

"Such inspiration, even in an age of the most advanced thinking machines, will continue to be the province of the humani- ties, of literature, philosophy and the he concluded. DEAR LORRAINE: Place an known it was extremely our economy now but ad in the "classified section of manners to congratulate a they also will stimulate bride, but I never saw it in print anywhere until I read the months ahead. The profits will spur corporations to in- it in your column. Every time crease their investments in new I hear someone say "congrat- plants and modern equipment-- tn a newlv engaged the sort of spending which is "(to SyseK tfat immediately translated into jobs --The Milwaukee Journal DEAR ABBY: Our 17-year- old son bought himself a sec- Qr ghe ffli a well add and paychecks. ond-hand car with money he didnt think could a They will help balance the fed- saved from working during the rm glad ou used a era budget, for the profits will summer.

A neighbor on our olumn Abby ac jd to the Treasury's tax take. am tfaat gg Qut Qf They will help support the level FEEL ANY BETTER? We are all well aware that the government is i Business leaders form a poli-1 generally tical action group they say is non-partisan. That will allow them to support conservatives in either party. block told us that our son tears around at high speeds and is Thirty three senators ask generally a reckless Our son has never had a ticket soclal wunaer (1 (that we know about, but it I is difficulte to discount the re-! port of an adult neighbor who 1 would have nothing to gain continually make that ONE IN 100" CONFIDENTIAL TO JILTED ANNA- lucky. of the stock market, for many corporations will distribute part of their higher earnings in the form of extra dividends.

They will help sustain confidence, for there is nothing like a profit on the books and the solid pro- enormous sums of money and President Kennedy to limit like Iowa's Congressman H. R. eign shoe imports. If he doesn they fear domestic manufactur-! ers will soon be down at the' heel. Gross, we wonder where it all goes.

But there are also times when we can share some sympathy with those who are doing the spending because we have felt similar frustrations. A recent report from the National Aero- by making up such a story, would Mke to find ou mise of more pro fits to come whon askwl nnr son about nQ after you were and giye bus i nessn ian confidence. In themselves, the profit figures are a big-time story. But nautics and Space Administration is a good example. Do YOU remember the time Great occasions do not make heroes they simply acknowl- edge them.

our son about; he has never driven recklessly, and they must have him confused with some-j body else If he were your a pe 7 na re pl send "a self- why the spurt? In this story what would you ao. addressed, stamped envelope I within a story, there are three to Abby. Box 3365, Beverly! forces. xhe firsjt force is the contin- married? What's on your mind? For Write Your Congressmen THE HON. PATRICK V.

Mc- NAMARA, U.S. Senator, Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. THE HON. PHILIP A. HART, U.S.

Senator, Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. THE HON. GERALD R. FORD, member of Congress, Office Building, Washington, D.C. (Cong.

Ford represents Michigan's 5th district, Kent and Ottawa counties'. THE HON. EDWARD HUTCHINSON, Member of Congress, House Office Building, Washington, D.C. i Cong. Hutchinson represents Michigan's 4th district, Allegan, Barry, Berrien, Cass, St.

Joseph and Van Buren Counties THE HON. NEIL STAEBLER, Congressman-at-large, House Office Building, -Washington, D.C. SEN. GEERLINGS State Capitol, Lansing, Mich. (Sen.

Geerlings represents the 23rd senatorial district, Ottawa and Muskegon counties). SEN. FREDERIC HILBERT, State Capitol, Lansing, Mich. (Sen. Hilbert represents the 8th senatorial district.

Allegan, Barry and Van Buren counties'. REP. RIEMER VAN TIL. State Capitol, Lansing, Mich. (Rep.

Van Til represents Ottawa County). REP. A F. FARNSWORTH, State Capitol, Lansing, Mich. (Rep.

Farnsworth represents Allegan county. One of America's cherished traditions is the right of every citizen to write his representatives in Congress and the state legislature expressing his opinion on issues facing his nation and state. We invite you to send to The Holland Evening Sentinel a copy of any communication with these men. specifying whether you will permit publication. Please limit communications for publication to 300 words or less.

Ann Answers by Ann Landtrt TRYING TO BE FAIR DEAR TRYING: Nothing, Calif. (Distributed by Me-! the moment If vour son is a Naught Syndicate. Inc.) i Nothing is easier than find-1 fault No talent, no self-de-. no brainS5 no characte you paid over $27 to have your are required to set up in the washing machine repaired and it came back still leaking oil? recall having the tv down to watch the ballgame, there was the same blasted trouble you had before. Well calm down, and listen to these figures.

Walter C. Williams, operations grumbling business. September and October marks tie start of fall when car; all for Press Comment AND MAKING THEM SAFER Whenever an accident occurs for NASATreported that the turnpikes or thruways, on one Mercury capsule there as one did recently on the New were 720 things" wrong when it Jersey Turnpike, drivers im- was checked in at Cape Canav- mediately think of their own eral Five hundred and twenty- i experiences on these major six of these items were roads. Even the best drivers, lv attributed to a lack of satis- i who keep pace with the mark- factory workmanship. And yet! ed speed limits, are aware that the Space Administration was buses keep flying by.

able to bring back its astro-! It is ture that.buses have an nauts. It seems almost a mira- excellent comparative safety cle. Some of the work was of there were 90 passenger such a shoddy nature as to call i deaths on buses traveling every into questions the standards i sort of road in the United States Facts From The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Oct. 23, County Council of Christian Ed-; tne 996th day of 1963 with 69 i A on orl t'CtCC wa County Road commission, was re-elected to another six- year term by the county Board of Supervisors in Grand Haven. Highlight of a young people's conference in Zeeland, to be held in connection with the annual convention of the Ottawa ucation, will be an address ff llf) Dr.

Frederick H. Olert, pastor' 1 0 IOUOVV of First Presbyterian church of Detroit. The moon is approaching its TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO first quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Jupiter A contest to determine which.

and Saturn. Holland school boy most close-j On this dav in history: lv resembles the "Thanks 1 uing business expansion. U.S. corporations are selling more, producing more, using up more of their plant capacity. McGraw- Hill estimates that manufacturing companies are now operating at 87 per cent of their capacity against 83 per cent in the first part of 1963 and some are operating at much higher rates.

It has been a long time coming but the slack in industry is now disappearing, idle plants are being put back to work. The second force is the comparative stability in labor costs and the lid on costs generally. The average wage increase this used in the industry. last year. Nevertheless, the year is running around 7 cents an hour again over 10 cents an In 1915.

about 25,000 'women! hour in the 1950s. As the same the Break, Neighbor" boy on marc in New York City de- time, output per man per hour the poster of the Community manc ji the women's right to productivity) has been climbing Chest campaign will be con-! yote in a jj 48 states i a the fastest pace since the end ducted in Holland's public and In 1942 the Br itj Eighth: of World War II, reflecting the parochial schools. Army launched an offensive i vast totals industry has put into At the annual meeting of the aga nst A forces at El Ala- modern machinery. An unpub- West Michigan Yachting associ- mejn Egvpt to open a cam ij sne government study indi- cates that between the second quarter of 1962 and the second ation. held at the Mertens hotel paign tha as to sweep in Grand Rapids, O.

W. Lowry i man and Italian forces out of $100,000 Sought In 2 Civil Suits GRAND HAVEN Two damage suits totaling $100.000 started in Ottawa Circuit Court Tuesday by Robert Knowles, 62, of 126 West 18th St. Holland, and Carrol Meeusen. 49, of 249 West 14th St. Holland.

The defendant in both cases is Joseph Bolte, 54, of 71 Riverhills Holland. The plaintiffs claim that Bolte was the driver of a 1963 car involved in an accident on M-21 near Zeeland on May 22, 1963. Both Knowles and Meeusen were passengers in the Bolte car driven for hire. Both plaintiffs suffered injuries in the accident. Dear Ami Landers: I am a boy 17 years old who has never had a serious conversation with either of my parents.

It seems incredible that people can live under the same roof for so many years and never experience an exchange of ideas, but I swear it's the truth. My parents are both professional people, socially prominent and well-respected in the community. They are good speakers and in demand as lecturers. But they don't know how to talk to their own son. I have tried to get my parents to talk to me but I've failed.

They are polite, they clothe, feed and instruct me but they haven't the faintest idea of how I feel about anything. My best friend's father never saw the ninth grade. works in an automobile factory. His mother is a dressmaker. Yet there is fun and laughter and real conversation in their home.

They are all friends. What is wrong in our house? HIGH WALL Dear High Wall: In a word -no communication. The time to start talking to children is the moment they are born. Parents who don't think their youngsters have any ideas worth listening to find one day that their children are strangers. Educated a are not necessarily successful parents.

No course in college teaches warmth, love and how to give and share. Such feelings are caught not taught. Dear Ann Landers: My problem is a wife who is a spender. I work two jobs and make excellent money. I turn everything over to her and she gives me $5 a week.

We are forever being dunned by bill collectors. We can't afford a really nice vacation or a new car, but we seem to have money for everything and anything a door-to-door salesman has to sell. We borrowed money from my family five years ago to make a down-payment on our home. This debt has not been repaid and I feel rotten about it because I know my folks could use the money. My wife is a good mother and a pleasant person but I'm tired both physically and mentally with this disorganized, frustrating way of life.

What's the answer? DOWN IN THE DUMPS Dear Down: Tell your wife the noble experiment is over and now you will handle the money and" give her an allowance. Plan a budget and stick to it. And please don't fail to include a monthly payment to your parents. now it was my weakness, not his. Today I am sad and sorry.

My "Vincent" is 22 years old and he can't decide what necktie to wear in the morning. He barely got out of high school and he stayed in college three weeks and then came home -like Vincent, who couldn't stay at camp. My son has no friends, either boys or girls. All he wants to do is hang around with me and the other widows in my crowd. He is an overgrown baby and I am to blame.

Thanks for letting me get this off my chest. VINCENT NUMBER TWO'S MOTHER Dear Mother: Getting it off your chest doesn't do much for your son. This boy needs professional help and I you will see that he gets it. Confidential to SHOULD I OR SHOULDN'T You should not. Tell him to take a long walk on a short dock.

Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. i Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed en! velope. i Copyrighted 1963, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate Credits Highway System With Saving Many Lives WASHINGTON fUPI) Tht Bureau of Public Roads today credits the nation's interstate highway system with saving 6,000 lives a year, largely because of its limited intersections. When the 41.000-mile system of super-highways is finished it should prevent the deaths of 2.000 more motorists a year, according to the same survey cited Tuesday by federal highways administrator Rex M. Whitton.

OLD NEWS PRINTERV PRINTING I 74West8ftSt. B01HM Mt JOSEPHINE Dear Ann: I just had to write to tell you how right you are. I was like Vincent's mother I wouldn't let my son out of my sight. I kept telling myself that' rny son needed me, but I know PARKWAY AWNING CO. 1174 So.

Shore Dr. Ph. ED 5-5724 Aluminum Awnings, Sidings, Doors Windows Free Estimates Perhaps as distressing as the. state motor vehicle bureaus do poor workmanship is the tenden-1 admit unofficially that big cy to cover up such shoddiness I passenger buses are given lee- through new words as e.g. "mal! way in enforcement of the function i Pe ed aws The bus dnvers We hold no brief for inefficien- have tight schedules are cv in government, but certainly! they too tight? sometimes We ought to hold no brief for a leading them to exceed limits, similar inefficiency in industry, i One-fourth of all accident fa- The next time you return a talities nationally are attnbut- piece of equipment for the sec- ed, to speeding.

Turnpike and ond or third time because it still thruway officials have the duty doesn't work, think of the space to enforce posted limits ior agencv with 720 things wrong, everybody, including bus dri: on one capsule. And at least vers. Public carries must ob- you're not taking off into serve the highway regulations without exception; safty is in- i FRIEND OR ENEMY? divisible. One of the great problems of Jaw enforcement, as any peace officer will tell you, is found in the common failure of citizens of Macatawa Bay was elected North Africa in World War II. quarter of 1963 unit labor costs secretary-treasurer.

voters in the Saar re- including fringe benefits -i Prof. Clarence Kleis, repre- ectec a proposed statute to actually declined 0.2 per cent I senting Hope college, will be "Europeanize" the tiny country against annual increases rang- one of the representatives of 42 and draw it more ci ose i to i ng to over 2Vz per cent dur- colleges who will meet at the rance ing the 1950s. Michigan State college to dis- the short-lived Hun- This too, has been a long time cuss activities of the National gar an rev olt against the Soviet- coming but industry's efforts Youth administration i om i na regime began. to get out of the profit squeeze 1937. i by a a i eliminat- I A thought for the day The i ing waste and resisting major American novelist, Thomas wage hikes are now paying off.

Mann, said: "Opinions cannot survive if one has no chance to fight for them." It takes 75 thousand flowers make a pound of Mediterran- --The New York Times SiPflf Jemifiei and organizations to fully sup- i TEN YEARS AGO port and cooperate with the au- All of Holland and Zeeland thorities. public and parochial school pu- By the same token, when that pils will have a two-day vaca- kind of support and cooperation tion while their teachers attend are given, criminals find that the annual teachers institute in their chosen calling becomes Grand Rapids. much less rewarding, and infin- 1 Funds collected in Holland's itely more risky. Community Chest campaign for Acme Markets, a chain sys- $39,500 stood at $10,000, accord- tern with headquarters in Phila- 1 ing to Campaign Director Rie- delphia, offers a fine example. mer Van Til.

The big Red During the past 14 years the Feather sign outside Commu- stores have suffered 97 armed nity Chest headquarters in the holdups in that city, during Chamber of Commerce building which two store managers and was painted in to that amount. two police officers were killed. Walter Vander Haar. George Acme has cooperated aggres- Schuiling and A. J.

Fisher, of- sively with the police in ferret- i ficers of the Ottawa County ing out those responsible. Re- Council of Christian Education. suit: out of the 97 attacks have were unanimously re-elected at come 95 convictions, including the 65th annual Sunday School 10 life sentences. There have i convention at Cooporsville Re- been no acquittals, probations formed church. or appeals.

At present, Acme is offering SEVENTEEN YEARS AfiO $10,000 rewards for information One-third of the Community which will lead to the apprehen- 1 Chest goal had been reached L.OST and FOUND sion and conviction of criminals who held up six of its stores in other communities. It is publicizing a method whereby the necessary information can be provided without the identity of the provider disclosed. If past precedent is any guide, excellent according to leaders who reported collections of $9,063. The assigned quota of $27,075 covers 13 local agencies and two national agencies. Albert Hyma of a township, who has served one term as a member of the Olta- New Numbers Seen for Road PORTLAND, ORE (UPD-- New numbers will be posted on two Michigan highways soon if ean saffron, making it bhe most the U.S.

Bureau of Public Works expensive of spices, gives final approval. i The American Association State i a Officials I (AASHO) Monday approved the! resesignation of Interstate 196 between a Rapids and Muskegon as 1-96. Michigan Highway Commis- sioner John C. Mackie, presi- I dent of AASHO, said the new 1 marking would restore continu- ity of numbers to the route between Detroit and Muskegon. AASHO members also author- i ized the State Highway Depart- 1 ment to change the number of the interstate route between Grand Rapids and Benton Harbor from 1-96 to either 1-194 or 1-196.

1 Michigan officials wanted the route, currently under construc- lion, a to 1-67, but 1 AASHO members said this number should be saved for future use in the event the interstate system is expanded. Mackie said his department's planning division would make the decision on a number for the Grand Rapids-Benton Harbor section, and he hoped to make the change by the end of the year so the new designations could be included on the 1964 highway maps. He said he was confident of Bureau of Public Roads approval of the changes. The third force is the relative stability of prices. After a prolonged period of weakness, industrial prices a firming again.

Prices are not taking off in a new spiral; the index of industrial prices is only at 100.8 against 100 in the base year of True Life Adventures A Wll-DEBEEST HAS THROUGH A HEKP R3K HG MOTHER. HE IS J-OST. BUT A AWA.V/ A COMES J-EATZS HIM BACK TO HIS HOME "Maybe it's not about our swiping his apples, be it's just a neighborly BITTNER HOME MODERNIZING CO. ALCOA ALUMINUM Ph. ED5-S431 Holland HOME Furnaces HEATING HOMES SINCE 1916 GEORGE DALMAN 74 E.

16th Ph. EX 4-8461 Don Drew Roofing Contractor Repairs, Chopping EX 6-4070 EX 6-5456 FOR LOANS OAK Financial PHONE 394-8551 Suits Made to Measure ALTERATIONS REPAIRING Dykema Tailors West 8th St. RIEMERSMA Roofing Contractor Siding Insulation 649 Butternut Dr. Ph. EX 6-4364 BEN DIRKSE ROOFING CO.

Roofing Insulation Ph. EX 6-4425 5 9 3 1 3 6 Avt. Holland ROOFING Holland Ready Roofing Co. ALUMINUM SIDING 125 Howard Avc. Ph.

EX 2-9051 Even. EX 6-6734 Ottawa Placement Service 33 West 9th St. Ph. EX 4-4520 Whert Employers Meet for Permanent and Temporary Employment. Visser's Appliance MAYTAG HOTPOINT and Service Old M-21 Between Holland- Zeeland EX 4-8655 i MOOI ROOFING ROOFING EAVES TROUGH ALUMINUM SIDING 29 E.

6th St. Phone EX 2-3826 Over 50 Years Keeping Holland Dry TOM QUALLS Roofing Contractor 220 E. Morrison Zeelond Phone 772-4277 LENNOX FURNACES I Klaasen Heating Cooling Ed Klaasen, Owner East 40th St. Phone EX 4-8639 ojpH SKI JACKETS Now, one of the finest selections of quality ski apparel in Western Michigan. specialize in Franconia Ski Wear of distinction and Aspen of Colorado for that famous "Ski Look." NEW exciting styles and colors.

We cordially invite you to come in. SKI SHELLS $6.75 to $7.95 INSULATED PARKAS $10.95 to $39.50 GRAND OPENING COMING SOON! 254 River Art. Holland NEWSPAPER!.