The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 2

THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1963 PAGE TWO THE FLIN STONES Henna Barber YOU DON'T REMEMBER LIKE ME TRYING TO WAKE IT HOW DID A LOG! YOU, DO YOU 1 NO! DOESN'T YOU SLEEP LAST WHAT MATTER NIGHT HAPPENED NOW! 12-4 THE JACKSON TWINS by Dick Brooks MORE TRIPLETS! THE TREND KIDS BY FIYE KIDS FOR THE PRICE THEN I IS TOWARD THE LITTER! OF ONE! A FAMILY OF PITY THE MORE QUADS! MULTIPLE. THINK OF SEVEN ALL AT ONCE IT WORLD! TWO WHAT "WAYE OF LOCk NOW THE BIRTHS THE MONEY MAY BE COMING AT ONCE DARN AND NEW THE FUTURE "ARE AT THE TO BE SAVED NEAR FLOORED QUINTUPLETS YOU RIDING NEWS ME 24 Pat. Syndicate, 8. U. Reg.

quest was prompted in part by similar appeals from "many Americans" in letters written since the assassination. The same sort of widespread public demand was credited by a Treasury Department spokesman for adoption of only two other such designs, the Lincoln penny in 1909 and the Franklin D. Roosevelt dime in 1946. Public Auction of Top Livestock Set Thursday DETROIT (UPI)-The grand champions will be chosen today in the 34th annual Junior stock Show at the Michigan State Fairgrounds. About 1.000 animals have been entered by 340 boys and girls from around the state.

The animals will be sold at public auction Thursday. Marriage Licenses Ottawa County George A. Lyttle. 22, Grand Haven, and Peggy Ann Kallansrud, 18, Spring Lake; Mames H. Thompson.

21, and Patricia Ann Gale, Hudsonville; Floyd Potter. 20, and Carol Hunt. 18, Grand Haven: John H. Roper, 23, Dumont, N.J.. and Helen Sue von Ins, 21, Holland; Gerald Kramer, 19.

Spring Lake, and Linda L. Sternburgh, Fruitport: John Wendell Baker, 24, and Shirley Doris Bakker, 24. Holland; Bruce Lane Vanden Berg, 20. East Lansing, and Beverly Dawn Hill, 18, Holland; Martin De Ridder, 53, and Jennie 54, Holland. Union Official Dies ATLANTA (UPI) Jesse C.

McGlon. 60, general vice president of the International Association of of Machinists (IAM) and a member of the President's National Labor Management Panel, died Tuesday of a heart attack. May Use Satellites For Road Mapping LANSING (UPI) The day may soon come when highway engineers wanting an aerial photograph of the earth's sur-! face can order one from satellite 500 miles up, state officials said today. The Highway Department now makes use of aerial photos but they're shot from airplanes at about 3.000 feet. In the future.

however, department officials said. satellites promise to provide the most accurate methods for accurate land surveys. Land surveys over long stretches of road require corrections by designers to account for the curvature of the earth. Department officials said satel-: lite surveying would help simplify some of these problems. Niles Okays Plan To Trap Pigeons NILES (UPI)-The pigeons in Niles are strictly for the birds.

They're going to become meals for a covey of falcons owned by John Kinne, a junior high school science teacher. The City Council has agreed to let Kinne trap the pigeons. He plans to use the aerial ladder from the fire department and a public works snorkel truck to rouse the birds from their roosting spots atop downto town Kinne buildings. offered to do the job for nothing. which was fine with the council.

Shooting or poisoning the pigeons would have cost $1,650. City businessmen pledged $900 to eliminate the pests but the Council couldn't dig up the rest of the money. TV Sched. Dec. 11 Wednesday THIS SCHEDULE COURTESY OF THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS WOOD (8) WKZO (3) WGN (9) East.

Standard Time East. Standard Time Cent. Standard Time KUYERS HEEL HUGGER, AMERICAN GIRL, FLORSHEIM, CHILD LIFE, RED SHOE STORE, ZEELANI WING and McCOY SHOES 154 E. Main Street 5:00 Movie Chan. 3 Clubhouse Garfield Goose 5:15 Mickey Mouse Club Garfield Goose 5:30 Movie Mickey Mouse Club News 5:45 Movie Weather, Sports Sports 6:00 News- Weather -Sport Market, Business Rocky 6:15 News- -Sport Market, Business Rocky 6:30 Huntley-Brinkley New's Roaring 20's 6:45 -Brinkley News Roaring 20's Don's Flowers and Gifts Flowers Gifts Pottery 217 E.

MAIN ST. ZEELAND, MICH. 7:00 Huckleberry Hound Dragnet 7:15 Huckleberry Dragnet 7:45 Virginian 7:30 Virginian CBS JAARDA'S Roaring 20's Roaring 20's Reports 87th Precinct 87th Precinct ZEELAND Our New York Buying Office Saves You Money 8:00 Virginian CBS Reports 87th 8:15 Virginian CBS Reports 87th Precinct 8:30 Virginian Glynis Jim Thomas 8:45 Virginian Glynis Jim Thomas 9:00 Espionage Beverly Hillbillies Checkmate 9:15 Espionage Beverly Hillbillies Checkmate 9:30 Espionage Dick Dyke Checkmate Espionage Van Dyke Checkmate 10:00 Eleventh Hour Danny Kaye News, Weather 10:15 a Eleventh Hour Kaye WGN Presents 10.30 Eleventh Hour Danny Kaye WGN Presents 10:45 Eleventh Hour Danny Kave WGN Presents 11.00 News. Sports News. Sports WGN Presents 11:15 News Movie WGN Presents 11:30 Johnny Carson Movie Presents 11:45 Johnny Carson Movie WGN Presents East.

Standard Time 7:30 Ozzie Harriet 10:00 Channing WZZM-TV (13) 5:30 Superman man 9:00 Ben Casey 6:00 Movie Patty Duke 11:00 News 8:00 5:00 Workshop 8:30 Farm Daughter 11:25 Movie TV SCHEDULE DEC. 12 THURSDAY WOOD- (8) WKZO- (3) WGN. TV (9) Eost. Standard Time East. Standard Time Cent.

Standard Time 6:30 En France 7:10 7:00 Today 8:00 9:00 9 O'clock Scholar 9:00 10:00 Hennesey 10:30 11:00 Concentration 12:00 12:00 First Impression 1:00 1:00 Movie 2:00 2 30 Doctors 3:00 3:00 Loretta Young 4:00 4:00 Match Game 5.00 Maverick 6:00 6:000 News 6:15 7:00 Mich. Outdoors 7:00 7:30 Temple Houston 7:30 8:30 Dr. Kildare 8:00 9:30 Hazel 9:00 10:00 Kraft Theatre 10:00 11 News. Sports 11:00 11:30 Johnny Carson 11:10 10:30 WZZM-TV (13) 11:30 East. Standard Time 12:00 12:30 7:00 Agriculture 1:00 7:30 Society 2:00 8:30 Kid Comics 3:00 9:00 TV Classroom 4: (4) 9:30 Jack LaLanne 5 J0 South Bend Moves to Aid Auto Workers SOUTH BEND, Ind.

(UPI)South Bend rallied today from its wake over the demise of Studebaker's auto assembly plant to start trying to find jobs for 6,000 orphaned workers. "This is not Studebaker, Ind. -it is South Bend, said Mayor Frank J. Bruggner. He named Paul Gilbert, president of Gilbert's Men's Clothing Store, and Franklin D.

Schurz, editor and publisher of the South Bend Tribune, to head a special committee to find jobs for the men thrown out of work and to bring new industry in to fill the void left by Studebaker. "Mourn the cars and mourn the people the decision will affect," an editorial in the South Bend Tribune told readers, "but not the corporation or the community. Studebaker Corp. lives on and So does South Bend." Chairman Randolph H. Guthrie of Studebaker Corp.

told a New York news conference Tuesday about the announcement that had stunned this northern Indiana city of more than 125,000 population Monday. He said Studebaker had lost $40 million in South Bend and it was moving its automotive branch to Canada where it could operate at a profit because of low Woodrow Frick, president of Local 5 of the AFL-CIO United Auto Workers, was openly angry Guthrie's way of breaking the news both Monday and Tuesday. "Greater consideration should have been should have been It's not humanitarian," he said. The workers gathered on Sample Street outside gate No. 1.

of the 291-acre Studebaker plant. There was little to cheer them. Christmas was a fortnight away. Only salaried workers would get severance pay and the company said UAW men would have to rely on the "supplemental benefits" in their UAW contracts. Canadian law prevented the workers from going to the Hamilton, plant.

The union said it would set up an employment bureau at union headquarters today. Studebaker also promised to set up an employment service but there was nothing definite when this would be. The special committee was made up of 35 members. "This is no time for panic." Gilbert said. Bank deposits were higher than ever, he said.

and other industries in the South Bend Mishawaka area were healthy. In a standing room only audience in the council chambers of city hall, C.M. McMillan. vice president in charge of labor relations, spoke for Studebaker. reader mail and tries to include all problems of general interest in the column.

While he cannot undertake to answer all queries personally, readers desiring inlists should address requests to Sam Shulsky enclosing self-addressed. stamped envelope care of the Holland Evening Sentinel. Distributed by King Features Syndicate ROSE CLOAK STORE WERE E. 8th St. Ph EX 2-2198 HOLLAND OPEN 6:45 SHOW 7 P.M.

HOLLAND Theatre LAST. TIMES HOLLAND PHONE EX 2-2653 TONITE! ALL THE 'SWINGERS' ARE HERE! TONITE AT 7:20 9:20 Palm SPRINGS WEEKEND TROY BORANE COMMIE STEVENS TY MAROON STEFAME POWERS NONENT Written by Produced by Directed by COMRAD JACK WESTON JERRY VAN DYKE EAR HAMMER, UR. MICHAEL A HOEY WORMAN TAUROS From WARNER BROS. STARTS THURSDAY! JOHN MAUREEN NEVER SUCH A TENDER WARE OHARA LOVE STORY! IS McNIFICENT! we umirte antists CLOSED TONITE HOLLAND PHONE EX 4.4274 STARTS THURS. PARK Theatre IT OPENS THE DOOR TO SIGHTS YOU'VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE! SHOCK CORRIDOR, For Adults Only! Recommended AN ALLIED ARTISTE RELEASE Michele Kolean Places In Mathematics Contest Michele (Shelley) Kolean, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Kolean, 320 North Division, has placed in the Michigan mathematics prize competition, according to Duane Hooker, principal at West Ottawa High School. Miss Kolean is a sophomore at West Ottawa and was one of the top four per cent of the students who took the test last November. She will take the second part of the test Thursday. Has 100th Birthday DETROIT -Emilio del Vecchio celebrated his 100th birthday Tuesday at his home, surrounded by friends and family.

Senate Pays Tribute To Kennedy WASHINGTON (UPD The Senate where he served for eight years voiced its own special tribute today to John Fitzgerald Kennedy. entire Senate session was reserved for eulogies to the President who was slain by an assassin Nov. 22 in Dallas. Tex. No other business was scheduled.

Brief--and moving--tributes were paid to the late President at a special. unscheduled Senate session on the morning of Nov. 25. shortly before Kennedy's flag-draped coffin was removed from the great Rotunda of the Capitol for funeral services at St. Matthew's Cathedral.

But only Democratic leader Mike Mansfield. and Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, spoke on that occasion. Other senators had their chance today to pay their own tributes to the boyish Massachusetts senator who moved from a back row seat to the Democratic presidential nomination in 1960 and went on to defeat then Vice President Richard Nixon. the GOP nominee, for the Presidency.

The House held a similar session last Wednesday, with dozens of members paying tribute to the slain President's memory in a four-hour session. Kennedy served six years in the House before winning election to the Senate in 1952. He had served one full Senate term and two wears of a second when he moved up to the White House. The session today was announced by Mansfield on Nov. 26 the day after Kennedy was buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

By a quirk of fate. Kennedy's youngest brother. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

was presiding over the Senate when the fatal shots rang out in Dallas and the first news reached the Capitol moments later. related action. President Johnson asked Congress Tuesday to authorize the minting of a new 50-cent piece bearing the late President's likeness. If approved. the new coin would replace the 15-year-old Benjamin Franklin half dollar and would be the first of that denomination to bear a portrait of a former President.

In his message to Congress. Johnson indicated that his re- WHTC Holland Broadcasting Company Holland, Michigan 1450. on your Radio dial. Mutual News every hour and half hour. Dec.

11 EVENING 5:00 Weather News 5:05 News 5:10 Auctioneer 5:15 Speaking Sports 5:45 Outdoor Sports File 6:00 R.E. Barber World in Brief 6:05 Sentinel News 6:10 Parkway Electric News 6:35 Van Patrick 7:00 Evening Serenade 7:30 Basketball Warmup 8:00 Hope at Alma 10:05 Russ' Wrapup 10:10 State News 12:00 Final News 12:05 Sign Off WHTC FM High Lights 96.1 Mg. Mutual News on the Hour WEDNESDAY 3:00 Sign On 3:05 Masterworks from France 3:30 New Directions in Stereo 360 6:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:00 Stereo Festival 8:05 Music the Stars 9:05 Music of the Master 10:00 World-State-Local News 10:15 Sign Off Dec. 12 DAYTIME 6:00 Mutual News 6:05 State Local News 6:10 Clock Watcher 6:35 State Local News 7:05 Windows 7:35 Local and State News 7:42 Weather Sport News 7:55 Take Five to Laugh 8:00 Hope Chapel 8:20 Music 9:00 Local State News 9:05 Morning Roundup with Mary Emma Young 9:55 Sentinel News 10:10 State Local News 10:05 Talk of the Town 11:20 Trading Post.

Lost Found 11:25 State Local News 11:35 Zeeland Hour 12:00 Hansen's World News 12:10 People's State Bank News 12:15 Farm Market Report 12:30 Luncheon News Notes 1:05 Cedric Foster 1:15 Musical Caravan 2:05 State Local News 2:10 Sunnyside 3.35 Sentinel News 3:40 Michigan News image Archbishop Sets Talk To Protestant Pastors DETROIT (UPI)-Archbishop John F. Dearden announced Tuesday that he will address a of Protestant ministers in group Detroit, the first time the Catholic prelate has done so. He will speak before luncheon sponsored by the Detroit Pastor's Union, Jan. 13. A chancery, spokesman said the precedent-setting meeting "reflects the ecumenical spirit today." Schedule Release WASHINGTON (UPI)- Rep.

James Harvey, is scheduled for release from the Bethesda Naval Hospital later this week, aides said today. He has beenconfined for treatment of a gastro-intestinal ailment. FREE! of Extra Charge Stocks Move Irregularly NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks put in a repeat performance of the last two session today, movaiing narrowly mixed in moderately active trading. Du Pont tumbled about 4 in the chemicals. Chrysler and Ford were firm in the autos but General Motors lost about Lukens and Granite City lost around 78 each in an irregularly lower steel group.

Rails managed to hold firm. Cities Service picked up more than 1 in the oils. Dow Jones averages: 30 industrials 758.56 off 0.69: 20 rails 176.36 up 1.59; 15 utilities 137.64 up 0.19; 65 stocks 266.07 up 0.49. Standard and Poor's Indexes: 425 industrials 78.15: 25 rails 39.96; 50 utilities 65.72; 500 stocks 73.99. NEW YORK (UPI) Stock: market prices: Ald ch Als Chal Alcoa 6731 Am Airl 36 Am Can Am Met Ametpd 1818 Am Mtrs 1878 14018 A Tob 2614 Bendix 4818 Beth St 3014 Boeing 3612 Briggs 818 Celanese 5634 6712 Chrysler 903 CocaCla 10612 Collins 23 Com Ed 491 Con Ed 853; ConsNt 6438 Cons pw 4578 Cont Cn 4214 Curtiss Det Ed 3278 Doug 2258 Dow 6612 Dupont 24034 EastAirl Eastm 11612 Eaton 36 Fed Mog Firestn 3838 Ford 5014 Gen El 8378 GenFds GenMtr 7878 Gdrich 5414 Gdyr Grace Gt 391.

Greyhnd Gulf oil 4713 Her Pwd IngRnd IBM Int Hrv 585s Int Nckl 6578 I 5412 Leh Pt 15 Monsanto 60 Mnty 3514 Motorola Natl Bis 57 Nat Dairy 64 Nat Dis 2414 Nat Gyp NY Cen 25 11712 N. Am 5112 Olin Owens 60 Owen Il 8614 Pan Am 50 Park Dv 3178 Penney 44 Penn 15 Pen rr 251; 793 Pulmn RCA Schenley Schering Sears 9938 Socony Sperry 183 Std Bd StdoCal 5978 StdoInd Std NJ 7 7212 Studebkr 638 Swift 4212 Ten Gs 2014 Texaco Thomp 5218 TWA 291 UN. Car 117 UTD Air 4378 Lid Airl 413 Utd Frut US Rub 47 US Stl WU 335g Wstg El 33 Xerox 377 Ygstn Zenith 7912 Investor's Guide By Sam Shulsky Q. We frequently read in your column the importance of selecting high quality stocks, but I'm confused as to what constitutes quality. During the last year such stocks as Admiral, Am.

Crystal Sugar, Chrysler, High Voltage Syntex and many others have made outstanding gains, yet few of them are rated top quality. What are the guides for selecting stocks with such potential? You often suggest following the advice of a broker. vet in nearlv two years my broker has never recommended one stock that has achieved anything like the growth of the above list. A. A fair question.

but let's get one thing straight at the very outset: If you were talking of longterm investing for safety and income (which you obviously are not) we would have to agree, I think, that the best securities for the non investor are those of the long-established leaders in various industries those which have already demonstrated their ability to earn profits and pay out dividends through boom and depression, peace and war, and through any changes in the public's buying fancy. If you are talking of relativelv short term price soaring. we are discussing something entirely different. Obviously a young company engaged in drugs, or electronic controls, can not have the long-time quality rating of a duPont or an A.T. T.

or of an I.B.M. This is true of even older companies which have gone through and are emerging from troublesome periods, to wit, Chrysler. However, there is nothing which says a young company, or an older company, such as Chrysler, can't make a dramatic turn around and, in the process score some sensational market gains. Chrysler still carries a rating, which is explained as "below average." Obviously this rating is based on the previous so-so earnings record and does not yet reflect the remarkable job done by present management. The biggest stock market profits are? made by traders and investors who can spot a trend before the rest of the world does.

High quality securities yield safety. fair income and longterm' growth. But if you want spectacular movers you must be shrewd enough to spot a stock before it becomes a "favorite" and wins a high rating. This is not easy and, I repeat, if you aren't sure of your ground. you'd be far better off buying and paying for quality after it's been established.

Q. I bought 120 Pubco Petroleum at 12, 30 Michigan Seamless Tube at 19 and 54 Sperry Rand at 21. I bought the Pubco because it seemed a possible sell-out candidate: Michigan Seamless for income and appreciation and Sperry Rand for growth. growth. Now that I am retired on physical disability, I am looking for more income with safety.

A. All of these don't seem to fit your present purpose too well. so you may have to switch. Pubco has paid some stock dividends. but even so is too speculative for your purpose.

Michigan Seamless Tube is good quality, plus, and yields about 5 per cent on present market price. It's paid some dividend since 1939, although recent earnings have not been up to the level of several years ago. Sperry Rand has shown improved earnings, but if you need a steady cash income, this doesn't suit your purpose too well. either. Perhaps the Michigan Seamless could be held.

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prices plus tax arden or men for Christmas BUNTE'S PHARMACY 54.E.. 8th. St. News 7:05 Top O' Morning Capt. Kangaroo 7:30 News Movie 9:0 Treetop House I Love Lucy 10:00 Secret Journal Love of Life 11:00 Romper Room Fem.

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