The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 26

PAGE TWENTY-SIX TH! HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1963 Democrats Win Key Races But With Reduced Margins WASHINGTON 1 1 PI IVm- significant gams since Recon- ocratic candidates v.on the three struct ion days Virginia, al- bip in most doubling their representa- elections but i i a lead- tion in the state's General As- ers said results ot the state and Though the increase 'ballotim; ofteied solid was only from 7 to 13 GOP seats dence of residence lhe 140-member assembly, ho'h the ain came in the face of i ri IP.M.nix to entrenched political organization rUal uvnaV of Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va Mich elections. nom In Kentucky. Louie Nunn, the bag produced the Republican nominee for gov- But the reMilts could gne ernor.

conceded Breathitt's elec- onh limited comfort to the Ken- tion 92 minutes after the polls administration closed when Breathitt held a The Democrats elected a ma- lead of more than 25.000 votes. apam in Philadelphia in the When the margin had shrunk to nation's hieeest municipal con- about 11.000. Nunn announced te-4 but bO a much reduced ma- he had received reports of vot- jontv An anti-Kennedv Demo- irregularities and said the a the Mississippi gov-i race still was unsettled. that state's first was thue underdog in a reai two-parU contest since the state carried by retiring Gov. Reconstruction Nears.

ert Combs by 180.000 votes Democrat Edward Breath- four years ago. His campaign itt apparenth won the featured a strong attack on but his shrinking Combs' executive order last marem before the count stopped June forbidding racial discrimi- for the night in some counties business firms licensed left uncertamtx about the out- the state cornc The race issue wss a factor Fallout from the civil rights in Philadelphia because of evi- and racial strife was a dence of white resentment all three of those elec- against recent Negro demonstrations. Mayor James H. J. factor in tions.

For Republicans, their biggest Tate hun on to his office triumph came in Indiana, New defeating Republican James T. licans controlled city halls in President Kennedy visited onh two of the Plate's, 25 larg-1 Philadelphia last week to help est" cities, the GOP elected 17 Ta te. Theatre (R) COURTISJ' VA HAS NO REASOM TO BE YOU COULDWT LOVE A THING LIKE HER! STOP IT. OLIVE. 1 1 ATS NO WAV TO TEEAT A GIRL WHAT GOMES COURTIS)'! JOHNNY HAZARD by Robbint QUITE CORRECT, M'SiEU HAZARD I AM 1NPEEP MA'M5ELLE ROWAN'S "FAITHFUL PERMIT CHtVAL AT YOUR HOff IT ARRIVES WHY YOUR FACE IS 5O FAMItlARJ IN MY NEWSPAPER'S CRIME BEFORE WORLP WAR THE FJ HORSE OF THE MOST POWERFUL CRIME SYNDICATE IN THE UNITEP ORPEREP PEPORTEP' AT THE OUTBREAK OF LATER, REPORTED 'MISSING- IN SOMEWHERE IN you HAVE MEMORY I COULP FEAR, MA'MSELLE ENS5TROM EEF YOU WERE NOT MY FRIENP' Democratic Mayor Ralph Locher of Cleveland.

The results of the Connecticut town and city elections gave a bare edge to the Democrats, nH Virginia McDermott by a margin who retained Bridgeport, Wa- 4J 1 CUlU 11 i 1 i TT I Jn Indiana, where the Repub- about 65.000 votes. terbury, Mew Haven, West Haven and Hartford and staged upsets in Milford and Meriden. But Connecticut Republicans The Democratic victory mar-1 were heartened by GOP in- Republicans "took control of i in compared with majorities roa ds in Hartford and by the the New Jersey Assembly, bols- ranging from 125.000 to 207.000 biggest surprise of the ballot- tered their majority in the State in the last three Philadelphia ing tne cap ture of Stamford's Senate and dealt the Democrat- mayoralty elections. Sen. Hugh i ty hall.

Stamford had been ic administration of Gov Rich- Scott. said the out-, coun a Democratic strong- ard Hughes a stunning poli-, indicated "a sharp reac-1 hold tical setback. i tion against the Green ma- i Pennsylvania's normally New Jersey voters also reject- chine" led by Rep. William J. Republican 23rd Congressional ed a S750 million bond issue Green D-Pa.

Hughes said was the alternative to a state sales or income tax. Republicans made their most District. Republican Albert W. Mississippi elected Lt. Gov.

onn son easily defeated Demo- Paul B. Johnson to the gover-, cra William T. Hagerty in a 1 '11 Suspect Had Insurance Of All Types MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Eccentric is the word for Tilmer Eugene Thompson. Regarding insurance, that is. In the middle of the little criminal lawyer's trial for the murder of his wife Tuesday, while the state was piling up evidence the defendant a amassed $1,055.000 in life insurance on his wife in 11 months prior to her bludgeon-knife slay, i i 1 A 1 norship over Rubel Phillips, a i spec ial election to fill the seat th ripfense as an in- Goldwater Republican.

Johnson the late Rep Leon Gavin, mg the defe Se aSked 3n was an easy winner in a con- FREE APTITUDE TEST in Your Home a i lor Top Jobs in DRAFTING ENGINEERING MR TOOL DIE MAKING-DESIGN AUTO SCREW MACHINES AUTO MECHANICS 11 Home Tiaminc: Phone Allied i i rr Allied I i rilo s. Micmcan A Chicago ill R-Pa. terestmg question. test between two segregationist Democratic national head- Would VTM foes of the Kennedy admimstra- uar rs held back comment tion i Tuesday night on the voting, Ohio voters Repub- but tn Republican National lican Gov. James A Rhodes' Committee issued a statement $250 million bond issue saying the results gave "cause Republican mayors in Ohio so Republican satisfac- were unseated in Columbus and on Youngstown The GOP did not mac )e dramatic inroads even field a candidate against jn areas nown as Democratic strongholds and in many other contests a definite Republican trend is apparent," the GOP said "The whole picture is reflective of the grass roots disillusionment with the Kennedy Holland Honey Cake CONTAINS NO FAT NO SUGAR IS USED And it is Delicious, Yes Delicious and Good for You.

Made in Holland, Mich. ASK FOR IT AT YOUR STORE OR HEALTH FOOD SHOP TODAY! administration was an eccentric regarding insurance of all kinds' 1 Defense attorney Hyam Segell asked an a who had procured 8700,000 in life insurance Thompson in little over a month. "Yes," said the witness, James Richard Treanor, a commissioned agent for Travelers Insurance Co He was the fourth prosecution witness, called during the second day of testimony. Then, on cross examination, Treanor began elaborating on GOP in Indiana Elect 58 Mayors INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.

(UPD-- Republicans reversed Democratic control of city government in I i a a Tuesday, electing majors in at least 58; of the state's 111 cities Going into the municipal elections, there were Democratic i mayors in 72 cities of the state. Thirty-eight cities switched from Democratic to Republican control. The Democrats won control of only 12 cities from the GOP. Twenty-eight cities stayed Democratic and 18 Republican. At least 25 Democratic incumbents were among the defeated candidates while only four Republican mayors lost their bids for reelection.

Three independent incumbents also lost their jobs. Democrats reelected 14 mayors and the Republicans 10. FUEL AND FEEDS FIREPLACE WOOD coal, charcoal, water softncr, calcium chloride. Harrington Fuel. 102-107 ARTZ--Coal, feed, wood, Jewell coal, for tops in fuel.

192 E. 10th. Phone EX 2-3017. 101-106 FOR SALE FRUIT and PRODUCE FOR SALE--Apples. Jonathans, Baldwins, Delicious, Talmar: Sweets and Spies.

George Oetman, mile west of Harm: ton. 103-108P FOR SALE Red and yellow delicious apples. Ben Tinholt Phone ED 5-8431. 102-107 per FOR SALE Carrots, 50c bushel. Tel.

ED 5-8322. 101-106 PUBLIC AUCTION LOST AND FOUND LOST--Small brown dog with white markings. Collar. Vicinity of 143rd and 54th Sts. Tel.

EX 2-3358. 106-107 Answers Tel. 101-106p LOST--Labrador dog. to Prince. Reward.

857-2559. The Repugn leadership Thompson's pur- said Philadelphia, Kentucky He ac liability insur- and Mississippi results "has a i ance on his home--for things highly favorable bearing" on like tripping on rugs--at a time GOP prospects in the 1964 presidential election. Slide rules are used in all en- normal and $50,000 way up there. And take the matter of auto insurance, he said. Thompson i I A i .1.

i i i i i i mecrmg work and most branch-1 had mm property damage ien eea ey S3.000 medical, a total disability hours of tedious work in multi plication and division. SAVE AT BUNTE'S ON TIMEX WATCHES REAL DISCOUNT PRICES Now Through November 20th LATEST MODELS 695 TIMEX WATCH 795 TIMEX WATCH 995 TIMEX WATCH 1095 TIMEX WATCH 1195 TIMEX WATCH 1295 TIMEX WATCH TIMEX WATCH 1559 TIMEX WATCH TIMEX WATCH LAYAWAY 200 EXTRA SPECIAL! $39.95 TIMEX ELECTRIC WATCH Now Only 29 A Small DM Will Hold Any Time Water Until Christmas 3 PHARMACISTS FREE DELIVERY TO SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT LOW PRICES PH. EX 6-6511 54 E. ST. A A A auto accident policy that provided $50 a week until death or recovery, an accidental death that provided 510,000 on death in operation of a land motor vehicle, full comprehensives on two autos, $25 towing and labor, and some others.

"He had everything we could write for him in very substantial amounts." Treanor said, referring to auto insurance However, his driving may have been somewhat eccentric too' "His accident loss record was such that Travelers canceled him out." Treanor. a friend of Thompsons, also testified that Thompson "indulged his wife a lot," that "the two got along very well," and that Thompson "would have done anything to keep her happy." Thompson's wife stood to inherit a fortune from her parents estimated up to $1 million. Around Feb. 6, 1962, Thompson began i for huge amounts of insurance on his wife, plus double indemnity for accidental death, with such a "sense of urgency," Treanor testified, that he sent a letter to the company home office. Striking for the defense, Se- gell read the letter to the jury.

It said the company should realize that "Carol Thompson is the only child of wealthy parents, with their estate estimated from one-half to one-million dollars." Should she die, Thompson felt, it said, that her estate would go to their four children and "bypass him." Segell asked: "One reason why Thompson might want all this insurance on Carol is to provide a hedge against the bypassing of an estate--wouldn't this be one reason for a large amount of insurance on a healthy young woman?" Treanor said yes, it would. Thompson is charged with first-degree murder in what the state contends was a three-man plot, masterminded by the husband, to do away with Carol, 34, a choir singer, ardent church worker, devoted housewife and mother. The state expects to show that Thompson had a girl friend with whom he spent nights dancing, dining, and sharing motel rooms. Prosecutor William Randall told the jury he would show that Thompson promised her, shortly before his crash insurance buying program began, that within 11 months he would have enough money for both of them to live on. Carol was slain in their St.

Paul home last March 6. Mme. Nhu Delays Trip To Rome BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI)--Like any other woman might, Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu wept softly when she saw a photograph of her three children in far-off Rome, it was learned.

The often sharp-tongued Mme. Nhu, whose composure seldom has broken in public. apparently softened at the sight of the youngsters. She and her eldest daughter. Le Thuy, ia, were to have flown today to Rome for a reunion.

But Tuesday night she changed plans and cancelled the journey on the advice of doctors who said she "cannot endure a trip at this time" and advised a "complete rest." She remained secluded in her hotel suite instead. A hotel source said Mme Nhu's eyes filled with terrs when she was shown the pic-1 ture taken in Rome and trans-! mitted here via UPI radiotele- i photo. She had been advised I that the children--Trac. 15, Le quyen, 4, and Quyhn, 10 had arrived safely in Rome Tues-' day on a flight from Saigon, olic Church. He met the chil- The deposted first lady of South Viet Nam, widowed by the revolt against the regime of her brother-in-law, said in a statement that she ''intends to have her children with her as soon as possible but first wants to speak (by telephone) to the archbishop in Rome." (Archbishop Ngo Dinh Thuc, Mme.

Nhu's brother-in-law, is in Italy to attend the Ecumenical Council of the Roman Catholic Church. He met the children in Rome on their arrival from Saigon.) Dr. Maury Parks, a plastic surgeon who last Thursday removed a small cyst from Mme Nhu's left eyelid, said it would not be necessary for her to be hospitalized. He said she was "extremely tired" and that she had been "running on nervous energy all week." She brushed off most questions from newsmen who approached her in the hotel lobby as she walked briskly past them on her way to her doctor's office Tuesday. But in reply to one question as to whether she felt defeated, she snapped: "never." Then, in a low voice, she added: "I hsve always felt the immortal soul is more important than the flesh." E.

Essenburg Dies at 81 Egbert Essenburg, 81, of 204 West 13th died early this morning at Holland Hospital where he had been a patient for the past two weeks. Essenburg has lived in this vicinity all of his life. He was employed at the Holland Street Department for 40 years retiring 10 years ago. He was a member of First Reformed Church. Surviving are his wife, Jennie: 10 children, Gerrit Essenburg of Holland.

Mrs. Nathan (Coratta) Norton of Kalamazoo, Mrs. John (Dora) De Jongh, Mrs. Anthony (Grace) Westerhof and Harvin (Russ) Essenburg, all of Holland, Mrs. Klaas (Evelyn) Bonthuis of Monrovia James Essenburg of West Olive.

Donald Essenburg of Holland. Mrs. Bert (Lois) Lamer of Zeeland, Robert Essenburg of San Berendino, Calif one son-in-law. Carl Rynerson of Los Angeles. three stepchildren.

Mrs. Grace Welters of Holland. Richard Elenbaas and Mrs. Ed Jansen, both of Hamilton: 25 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; one sister-in-law, Mrs. Gerrit Essenburg of Borculo.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 30 p.m at the Dykstra Funeral Chapel with Dr. Bernard Brunsting officiating. Burial will be in Pilgrim Home Cemetery. Relatives and friends may meet the family at the Dykstra Chapel Thursday evening from 7 to 9. LOST OR Stolen 3 Beagle Hounds.

Vicinity of Ottawa and M-50. Tel TW 5-4464. 106-107 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE--B-flat clarinet, like new. Phone PR 2-4512. 106 WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED--We have client that will buy income producing properties Call a a Realty on what you have available.

Phone ED 5-3262. 106-111 WANTED--5 acres or more on Northside. Tel. 335-5824. 104-109 MORTGAGES LOANS PUBLIC AUCTION I'm leaving the state and will sell Nov.

9 at 10:30 a.m. at my farm located north of Holland. Take US-31 to Riley, then west one mile to 132nd then first place south or just east of 136th Ave. (old US-31) on Riley. The following: 2 rolls of new 4 ft.

hog wire, quantity of new steel fence posts, fence stakes, 5 gal. paint, submersible sump pump, like new. 4 ladders, fiber and steel 50 gal. barrels, 2 iron wheel wagons, quantity of used 2 inch lumber, hog waterers, wheel barrow, walking plow, large tool chest, pile of Ohio stone, two 6:50 15 tires, snow plow blade, plastic pipe, Martin bird house, bird bath, buggy wheels, scrap iron and pipe, weather vane, plus many other articles too numerous to mention. At about 12 noon will begin selling a 30 year collection of antiques such as cherry drop leaf table, Benington china planter, wicker furniture, whatnot shelves, corner hutch, hanging lamp, plus mirrors, glass pieces, china, pewter, copper, silver and antique pieces of all kinds.

Terms: Cash. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch on Grounds Basil and Janet Barton, Owners Phone EX 6-9072 Gerrit M. Van Karnpen, Auctioneer Phone EX 6-9166 Auctioneer's note: Anyone interested in antiques: Don't miss this fine collection. Antiques I such as these are seldom sold by auction 1 In case of bad 1 weather sale will be held inside.

106-108 AUCTION Thurs Nov. 7, 7 10 Black Angus from 250 up. LOANS--For immediate, heifers. 6 bulls Local cattle, dential and friendly service i call Ben Staal at ED' 5-5909 to-1 night or Hudsonville collect 669-6625. Ottawa Finance Co.

i 101-106 i Horse and Pony Sale Fn Nov. 8, 7" M. Rites Held in New York For Mrs. Kenneth Elliott LIMESTONE. Y.

Mrs i Kenneth (Marie) Elliott, 17. of Limestone, N. who was a frequent visitor to Hamilton. died Friday morning of leukemia in a hospital here Funeral services and burial were also held in Limestone on Monday Mrs. Elliott is survived her I husband.

Kenneth, and her par-1 ents, Mr. and Mrs Gerald Pat-, erson of Limestone i Zeeland Livestock Sale 1 Mile North of Zeeland on sath Aye 106-107p AUCTIONS No Sale Too Small or Largt Complete Sales, Service Col. Gary Van Hill Phone Holland EX 4-4176 103-108 FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT Sleeping room. Clean and pleasant Tel. EX 6-6315 or EX 2-3214.

102-107 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Mrs. Achterhof Dies at Age 83 Mrs. Harry Achterhof, 83, formerly of 636 Central died this morning at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Loo in Zeeland She was a charter member of Prospect Park Christian Reformed Church and had been a member of the Ladies Aid Society.

Her husband died in 1952. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John (Trena) Van Loo of Zeeland and Mrs Joe (Hilda) Domers of Marne: five sons, John and Gerald of Holland. Jacob of Grand Haven. Harry of Drenthe and Marvin of Muskegon; one Simon Wiegerink of East Saugatuck; two sisters-in-law, Mrs.

Rose Derks of Holland and Mrs. Mary Wiegerink of Grand Haven, 28 grandchildren; 33 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Prospect Park Christian Reformed Church with Dr. a T.

Hoogstra officiating. Burial will be in Pilgrim Home Cemetery. Relatives will meet in the church basement at 1:45 p.m. i and relatives may meet the family tonight and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Langeland Funeral Home.

Whipple Infant Dies In St. Joseph Hospital Graveside services were held this morning in Pilgrim Home Cemetery Tammy a Whipple, day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whipple of route 1, Stevensville, Mich. The infant died Monday afternoon at St.

Joseph Memorial Hospital in St. Joseph. Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, David and Michael: two sisters. Diane and Deborah: the maternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Richard Nyland of Holland and the paternal grandparents.

Mr and Mrs. Harold Whipple of Saugatuck Arrangements were made by Clarence Mulder and son SELF EMPLOYED'' Professional building with hv- ing quarters. In City of Holland in neighborhood shopping center! Over 1,000 sq. ft. office space, show rooms, etc.

Separate plumbing and heating facil- i ities Ideal for beauty shop, medical or dentist office, insurance or business cosultant. or bookkeepers office. Zoned commercially. Ground floor offices with attached ranch home. Call Keuning Realty Co.

for a consultation and sound planning Phone EX 2-9371 105-107 1 HEATING SERVICE GAS FURNACES and conver- SIOT burners are available at Peerbolt's, 19 E. 6th St. Tel. EX 2-9728. 105-110 Search Kalamazoo School After Bomb Threat KALAMAZOO (UPI) An anonymous telephone call that there was a bomb planted in St.

Mary's Roman Catholic school Tuesday forced some 250 students out into the streets. Police said a male voice called the school and said a bomb was scheduled to go off at noon. Bomb squads checked the building after the students were evacuated, but nothing was found. Calhoun County Agent Honored by Group BATTLE CREEK (UPD-Bur- rell E. Henry, Calhoun County Extension Agent for the past 28 years, was presented with a check yesterday for $2,500 from the County Friendship Committee.

The committee is composed of men belonging to organizations which Henry has helped during his term of office Committee chairman, Frank Crandall suggested that Henry use the money for a trip to Hawaii. William Nagelhout, 94, Succumbs at Rockford ROCKFORD-- William Nagelhout, 94, of Kent City, died Tuesday at a nursing home in Rockford after a long illness. He is a former resident of Zeeland and Drenthe before moving to Kent City in 1953 Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Harold Bitely. Miss Mary and Miss Frances, Mrs Orrey Manley, Mrs Glen Cadwell; three sons, Edward, John and Harry; a brother John Nagelhout of Holland; a sister, Mrs.

Mary Top of Holland; 22 grandchildren; 23 great grandchildren and three great, great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Ensley Methodist Church, near Grant. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. He reposes at the McKinley Chapel in Grand until 11 a.m.

Friday. GAS PERMIT Holders Don't buy any furnace or conversion burner until you see our complete line of economical heating systems Peerbolt's. 19 E. 6th St. Phone EX 6-9728 105-110 WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO Rent--Furnished 1 bedroom apartment.

Write Box 28, care Sentinel. 101-106p FOR SALE POULTRY and LIVESTOCK Find Body of Missing Man, 27, Near Hilisdale HILLSDALE (UPD--The body of Charles Burman, 27, missing since Oct. 6, was was 1 -d up on the shores of Newman Lake Tuesday. Hilisdale County Sheriff's deputies said there was no evidence of foul play. Burman was from Oseo, Mich.

His brother, Donald, is the mayor of Corunna, Mich, in Shiawassee County. FOR selected yearling hens laying heavy. Also, some White Leghorn and heavy pullets. Will deliver. PR 2-4557.

106-111 FOR SALE 65 feeder pigs. Phone Drenthe MU 8-3111. 105-106 WANTED POULTRY and LIVESTOCK A hellbender is a large, ugly salamander that lives in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and WANTED Leghorn and heavy fowl. Schaap Bros. Poultry.

Tel. EX 2-3105. 102-107 southward It is also known as WANTED --Poultry, all kinds. For top prices call Lanning's Poultry. PR 2-6034.

102-107 a water dog. HOUSES, CURTAILS WANTED--Leghorn hens, and poultry, all kinds. Tel. Drenthe MU 8-3421, Jerald Berens. 102-107 PET STOCK BIRDS, FISHES, ETC.

FOR SALE Manchester Chihuahua puppies, reasonable. Phone EX 6-5570. 106-108 FOR SALE 3 Toy Manchester female dogs, $20 each. Tel. EX 6-4913 before 3 p.m.

106-108 FOR SALE Black Miniature Poodle. Male, housebroken. Phone EX 6-3818. 105-107 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE and ACCESSORIES CAR RUSTY? Repair with Fyber Fiberglass paste for auto home and boat repairs. Main Auto Supply.

103-108.