Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 2

A-2 THE STATE JOURNAL Sat, Nov. 10, 1962 Lansing, Michigan Jury Rules Smoker Link Hoffa, Lease Firm Teamsters' Chief Admits Signature City in Brief The Everett Elementary School PTA will hold its annual carnival from 5 to 9 p.m. today. The event will feature games, prizes, a country store, cake walk, barbecues and pastry. General chairman is Mrs.

Ben Rassizi. Mary Jane McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. McDonald, 1018 W.

Lapeer has been Employes Awaiting TB Tests Lansing city employes will be able to get chest X-rays and tuberculin skin tests from Nov. 12 to Nov. 16 in the mobile X-ray unit of the Ingham Medical Hospital. It will be at Michigan and WEATHER FORECAST Rain is predicted for Saturday night in the north Atlantic states and showers in the northwest and northern plains. Partly cloudy skies are expected in the mid-Atlantic states and westward to the Rockies with fair skies elsewhere.

It will be cooler in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys, south Atlantic states, northern plains and Pacific northwest. It will be warmer elsewhere. (AP Wirephoto.) RisksLurig PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10 (B-A Federal Court jury has ruled that cigarette smoking may give you lung cancer, but you can't legally blame the cigarette manufacturer. A.

U.S. District Court jury came, to this conclusion yesterday after a trial in which a carpenter tried to collect damages from Liggett Myers Tobacco Co. Otto Pritchard, 64, of Pitts burgh, said he smoked the com-, a Chesterfield cigarettes from the 1920s until 1953, got lung cancer and had his right lung removed. CALLED CAUSE The jury of eight women and four men ruled that cigarette smoking was "the cause or one of the causes" of Pritchard's lung cancer, but said Pntchard assumed the risk of injury when he started smoking. The panel said Liggett Myers did not "make any express warranties upon which the plaintiff relied and by which he was induced to purchase" the cigarettes.

Attorneys for botlt sides indicated they were at least partly satistied with tne verdict. James P. McArdle, Pritchard's attorney, said, "I would assume in the broad sense that we won because we have established that there is a casual medical 'connec tion between smoking and lung cancer. MIXED VICTORY He called the verdict a "mixed victory" and a "social vietory." McArdle continued, "If Ihe risk of smoking gets to the level of the teen-agers in high school, if the lesson is brought home that they are courting death by smoking and taking the chance of get ting lung cancer, there will be a great victory won in the Pritch ard case. "If it can be descended into the level of the schools, it will save more lives than were expended in Romney Romney in Surprise Farm Bureau Visit were strongly endorsed by the William Eckert, counsel for Lig gett Myers, said the jury linking of smoking to lung cancer "was contrary to our posi tion, but added that he was "deeply gratified by the verdict, Pritchard had tried to collect $213,000 in 4-WEEK TRIAL ine trial lasted six weeks as both sides paraded a host of med ical people to the stand.

It was the second time the case was tried. After testimony was completed in the first trial in 1960, the judge prevented the case from going to the jury on tne grounds that insufficient evi dence was presented. McArdle went to the U.S. Cir cuit Court of Appeals and a new trial was ordered. He said he doesn't know wheth er he will appeal yesterday's ver dict.

Concluded from Page One last night that Cuba will refuse to let any of her own vessels submit to inspection. U.S sources said they had not expected the Cubans to submit to any check in view of Castro's stand, but they felt it highly unlikely that the Kremlin would entrust its missiles to Cuban merchantmen. They recalled the fact that the Soviet Union was careful to keep its Cuban missile bases under control of Soviet technicians. DEADLINE NEAR The Soviet Union has allowed U.S. Naval vessels to check out going Russian ships to make sure the missiles are being shipped back home as promised by Premier Khrushchev, but it has made clear that it does not expect the inspection to continue beyond Monday, the date set for moving out the last of the rockets.

In an attempt to solve the con- Latin American nations have proposed that the Western hemi sphere nations draw up an agree ment to keep the continent free of nuclear weapons or rockets capable of delivering them. The resolution, put in bv Bra zil, Chile and Bolivia would Dro- vide for verification arrangements to make sure the agreement is observed. The sponsors feel that since the proposal calls on Latin America to permit such inspection and does not pinpoint Cuba it might give Castro a face-saving means ot complying. worid war World war antKiused inspection problem, three Spiritual Truth Seen NASHVTLLE, Nov. 10 UP) A government attorney read a letter yesterday in which Team sters' President James R.

Hoffa said he had a $500 investment for four years in a Detroit vehicle-leasing firm. Charles N. Shaffer justice department attorney, read the letter to a federal court jury as Hoffa's trial on charges of con spiracy ended its third week. Shaffer said the union president wrote the letter in 1958 to Sen, John McClellan, chairman of the Senate labor-management investigating subcommittee. The letter said Hoffa invested $500 in the J.

H. Sales and Equipment Co. when it was started in 1947, and sold out for $5,000 in 1951. LETTER READ Shaffer read the letter after James H. Haggerty defense attorney from Washington, told the court, "My client informs me this is Jiis signature," on the let ter.

Alfred D. Matheson, Detroit lawyer, testified' he set up -and operated the firm for the wives of Hoffa and Owen Bert Brennan, Teamsters vice president who died two years ago. The government contends J. EL-was a forerunner of Test Fleet Corp. and was operated for Hoffa's benefit as a means of insur ing labor peace for Commercial Carriers, a Detroit auto haul ing firm.

Test Fleet was chartered here in 1949 in the maiden names of Mrs. Hoffa and Mrs. Brennan. TESTIFIES A former government witness, Harlon Rowe, who kept books for Test, was recalled to the stand. He testified that Mrs.

Hoffa and Mrs. Brennan received a total of $57,500 apiece in dividends from Test Fleet from 1949-58. Earlier government witnesses had said the two women had an investment of only $4,000 in the firm. The government charges Hoffa with violation of the Taft-Hartley act on grounds that he conspired with Commercial Carriers to illegally receive more than $1 mil lion. Deaths Thomas A.

H. Jeffery WILLIAM STON, Nov. 10- Thomas A. H. Jeffery, 63, Wil- liamston egg producer, died un expectedly Friday of a heart at tack.

He died at his home at 4200 N. Williamston Road. Survivors include his widow, Carolyn; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Dexter of California; a daughter, Judy, and a son, Thomas A. at home; a brother, Samuel, of Ansonia, two sisters, Mrs.

Olive Vine and Mrs. Reba Smith, both of Detroit, and one grandchild. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Gorsline Brothers Funeral Home. Williamston.

Bu rial will be in Summit Cemetery here. Mrs. Grace Murphy Mrs. Grace Murphy, 71, of 1301 Brookdale died at her home Friday evening. She had been a resident in the Lansing area tor 29 years.

Surviving are two sons, John and William ot Lansing; one daughter. Mrs. Ruth Nielsen of Fremont; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Robson of Lansing and Mrs. W.

H. Walker of Wellington, five grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Estes-Leadley Colonial Chapel.

Burial will be at Evergreen Cemetery. Plotnick Infant Gregory Plotnick, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Plotnick, 1208 Center died Thursday at a local hospital.

Besides the parents he is survived by one sister, Theresa at home; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Plotnick and Mrs. Katherine Keller of Lansing. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Lavey Fu neral Home.

Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Earnestine Conlin Mrs. Earnestine Conlin, 63, of Ovid, retired Motor Wheel em ploye, died Friday, at a local hos pital. She moved to Ovid lour years ago from Lansing.

Surviving are two sons, Henry D. of Cicero, 111., and Ernest C. of Lansing; two daughters, Capt. Margaret L. Conlin with the U.S.

Air Force, Weisbaden, Germany, and Mrs. 1 L. Martin of Cicero, mother, Mrs. Bertha Jackson of Eaton Rapids; two brothers, Ivan H. Raymond of Green Bay, and Herbert L.

Jackson Jr. of Eaton Rapids; three sisters, Mrs. Bernice Gonser of Charlotte, Mrs. Madeline Coffey of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Leona Lawrence of Onondaga; and seven grand children.

The body is at the Gors-line-Runciman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Chapel Hill Cemetery. Skies Over Lansing (From the Robert T. Lonzway Planetarium In Flint) Date: Saturday. Nov.

10. 1962 Moonrise: 5:04 p.m.. Saturday Moonset: 6:44 a.m., Sunday -Age of moon: 13 days Bright stars: Capella. in the constellation Auriga, will be about 20 degrees above the northeast horizon two hours after sunset. Planetarium show: "Man Into Space." p.m.

Saturday. For further information call the Longway Planetarium CE S-6360. Flint. Michigan Farm Bureau, following a surprise visit by George W. Romney, Friday closed the doors on its 46th annual fall convention.

Romney strolled alone and heralded into the meeting at Michigan State University, and in an impromptu 15-minute speech told the farm group he was pleased over their action endorsing the proposed new Michigan Constitution. "I fully recognize the impor tant part played by agriculture in Michigan, he said. "Certainly we're a favored ag ricultural state with a great diversity of agricultural production, but I'm sure our own agricultur al vigor is very dependent upon the economic level ot tne state, because a high percentage of the output is sold witnin tne state itself." CITES WAY OUT Romney also said, "I share ba sic philosophical convictions mat you have expressed," adding that he was "convinced that we be farther ahead by solving our problems in Michigan than permitting them to go unsolved and having them shifted to Washington." The former auto maker, who won in Tuesday's off-year election, filled a gap on the convention program caused by the failure of Gov. John B. Swainson to up, as had been planned, after he lost in the governor's race.

Following Romney's remarks, delegates wound up the three-day meeting with adoption of a final round of resolutions. The group asked the state legislature to ban throwaway beer bottles on grounds that the disposable bottles were "a dangerous public nuisance and a costly hazard to truck and motor vehicle tires, farm livestock and both children and adults." Delegates advocated a law requiring all glass bottles be returnable with a deposit value of at least five cents. Another resolution adopted by the 700 delegates urged that tolls on the Mackinac Bridge be lessened. The organization went on record supporting the proposed constitutional provision which would allow the state legislature to borrow money to refund the remaining bonds on the bridge. This tt-nnlr! allow the state hiebway department to take over operation ot the bridge.

Two proposals on insect pests Marriage Licenses Larry E. Shetenhelm. 18. of R. 1.

lake City, and Kathleen R. Sprink. 16. of Okemos. Births SHERMAN To Mr.

and Mrs. Clare E. Sherman. 505 Vi S. Pennsylvania a son.

James Arthur. Nov. 3. at Lan-sinst General Hospital (Osteopathic). HANSEN To Mr.

and Mrs. John Hansen. 829 Harris a daughter. Karen May. Oct.

16, at Edward W. Sparrow Hospital. BBADSHAW To Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.

Bradshaw. 1616 Roselawn a son. Michael Scott. Nov. 1.

at Edward V. Sparrow Hospital. Divorces Nancy J. Proctor from Robert G. Proctor.

Betty J. Orweller from Dean S. Or-weller. Rosa L. Conklin from James L.

Conklin. Mildred R. Burcham from Robert E. Burcham. Melba E.

Bowen from Rollin W. Bowen. Mary I Champagne from George A. Champagne. Bonnie J.

V. Gherins from Charles T. Ghering. Bessie A. Eddy from Charles W.

Eddy Jr. James L. Bancroft from Mary K. Bancroft. named to the Albion College dean's list for a second semester average of 2.3 based on a 3.0 system.

Miss McDonald is a senior at the school. Rev. Taylor Dies at 77 Rev. Richard C. Taylor, 77, of 801 W.

Lenawee assistant pas tor of Friendship Baptist Church, died Friday in a local hospital. He bad lived in Lansing since 1943, coming from Nicholasville, Ky. He was a member of the Minis terial Alliance and Central Lodge No. 91, Surviving are the widow, An nie; two sons, Melvin J. of Lansing and Paul of Kalamazoo; one daughter, Mrs.

Kay Lucas of Lan sing; seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The body is at the Riley Funeral Home. Concluded from Page One ports and further intercepts were due to be announced. The Soviet government had agreed to let the ships be checked by the Navy so that the United States would know that missiles were going back across the At lantic. It was reported that nine Soviet ships would be involved in a rock et retreat from Cuba and the Soviet government has informed Washington the operation would be finished by Monday night.

At the United Nations, a So viet representative was reported last night to have given U.S. of ficials a list of 42 missiles and their supporting equipment and to have promised that all would be out of Cuba by Monday. Earner in the week, Khrush chev put the number of Soviet missiles in Cuba at 40. U.S. officials said then his figure was a little low but indicated the actual total known to the United States was under 45.

As the missile menace de creased, the Kennedy administration showed relatively more concern about the continued presence in Cuba of Soviet TL28 jet bombers which are capable of delivering nuclear bombs on U.S. targets. Life Guide "Love sings as it works," she declared, "rejoices as it triumphs. Love radiates its warm benevolence. It stimulates and perpetuates good will among men.

Love binds the hearts of nations in perpetual bands of confidence and peace." All problems involved in human relationships are effectively solved by gaining a better understanding of divine love, she maintained. "When little obstructions such as trivial differences of opinion, petty bickerings, slight misunderstandings, and the like seem to clutter daily paths, how well it would be if we would turn on the sparkle and gaiety of wit, the twinkle of humor, the hearty laugh, and see these as expressing in some measure the steady, radiant glow of spiritual love." She added that it is surpris ing how quickly harmony is re stored in homes and in meetings whether church, school, or busi nessthrough the joyful influence of these gloom dispensers." (Me, ESTES-LEADLEY LANSIN6-E0LT Flowers, all funeral homes D. delegates. One urged the legislature to appropriate adequate funds for research on the control of the European cereal leaf beetle and the Japanese beetle. ASK RESTORATION The proposal said further that the money diverted from other uses by the state agriculture de partment for fighting the insect pests "should be promptly re stored by the granting of a deli ciency appropriation by the Mich igan Legislature early in its 1963 session.

The second proposal endorsed an item of $100,000 for the agri culture department's budget to be used for an incipient pest fund available for checking outbreaks of any new pests and diseases, A proposal recommending the passage of enabling legislation "to permit the establishment of vari ous marketing and promotional programs through the issuance of marketing orders was tabled by the delegates. In other action, the Bureau elected two new directors and re elected six members. New mem bers were Edgar Diamond, Al pena, and Anthony Kreiner, Brown City. Elected to new terms on the board were Dean Pridgeon, Mont gomery; Wilbur Smith, Burling ton; Elton Smith, Caledonia; Ward Hodge, Snover; Lloyd Shankel, Wheeler; and James Sparks, Cas- sopolis. The board will meet in a few weeks to elect the Bureau president and vice president.

L. J. Chubb Dies at 76 Lynol J. Chubb, 76, of 1812 Clif ton retired State Building Di vision employe, died Friday at a local hospital. He was a native of Ontario and had lived in Lansing for 43 years untu 12 years ago when he retired from the Constructing and Build ing Division of the State of Michigan and moved to Port Tex.

For the past two years there he served as corporate judge. In August he moved back to Lansing. He was a veteran of the Cana dian army. During World War I he was stationed overseas. Surviving are three sons, O.

J. Chubb and Robert P. Chubb, both of Midland, and Russell B. Chubb of Lansing; and two sisters, Mrs. David Britton of Toronto, and Mrs.

Garnet McLean of Garden City. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Gorsline- Runciman Funeral Home, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Fire Alarms And Runs Otaon Friday to Noon Saturday) KIRR Af.ARAW FRIDAY 2:22 D. m.

Kmnkp investigation in 3000 block Arcadia no fire. p. m. Leak in gas tanK in 900 block N. Capitol no fire.

5:21 p. m. Automobile fire in 1600 block W. Shiawassee no loss. 7:57 p.

m. Adolf Balzer residence. 715 E. Park pan of food burned dry. no fire.

7:58 p. m. Rubbish fire at 5500 S. Washington Road, no loss. D.

m. Nina Bessette residence. 321 N. Washington defective refneerator. no fire.

8:59 o. m. Fire in mail box at Pine and Maole no loss. SATURDAY a. m.

Rubbish bumine on truck in 1000 block Eureka no loss. AMBULANCE RUNS FRIDAY 5:53 p. m. Betty Heaton. 55.

of 513 E. Michigan difficulty breathing, taken to Sparrow Hospital. 8:05 p. m. Auto accident In 3800 block Lowcroft Burt McGregor.

19. 3221 Palmer taken to Sparrow Hospital. 10:22 p. m. Auto accident in 400 block E.

Michigan took two patients to SDarrow HosDital. SATURDAY a. m. James Marsn. n.

or sra-nising. fainted in 300 block S. Wash- injton taken to St. Lawrence Hospital. I Capitol Aves.

Monday and Tuesday! from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. It will be at the Main Fire Station at Grand Ave. and Shiawassee st.

Wednes day and will maintain the same hours. Thursday, -the unit will move to 917 E. Shiawassee St. to serve the! park department employes', from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

The unit will then move to the city garage Thursday afternoon from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The final stop will be at the asphalt plant' at Cedar and South Sts. Friday from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. More than 600 of the 1,000 city employes were X-rayed last year.

Concluded from Page One but added that he was a citizen first and a Republican second. In broad brush strokes, Romney outlined for the GOP caucus what he hoped would be the diagram for success of the 1963 legislative program. "The democratic, public interest government," Jie said, "demands a broad and active understanding, cooperation and consensus on the part of the legislature and the executive branch." To the Republicans, several of whom openly challenged his bid for the GOP nomination early this year, he said: I have not prejudiced nor crystallized my opinion of any Republican legislator. "As far as I 'am concerned we are starting with a clean slate in a new year and we will focus our attention on the future and forget the past. His approach to moving a program into and through the legislature apparently will involve a sort of psychological preparation for bi-partisan teamwork.

Priority and emphasis will go first on needed legislation where there appears to be built-m bi partisan agreement on action. "This will promote and encourage a broadening agreement be tween members of each party and between the two parties, he said. But Romney was careful to stay away from specifics in both the GOP caucus and the luncheon. "I asked at the outset," he said, "that we not go into specific leg islation but rather keep the discussion on broad general plans." AGAINST 'HANDOUTS' He said he did emphasize with Republicans, however, his funda mental belief that Michigan must avoid turning to Washington and the federal government for help in solving the state problems. democrats, naturally curious about the new GOP governor and understandably cautious, pledged support for Romney in legisla tion for the good of the state," but some recalled what they called Komney sell-out to conserva tives" in the Constitutional Convention.

Sen. Raymond D. Dzendzel, D- Detroit, said, "If he brings forth the program he campaigned on we will offer our support." But he said the initiative is un to the new governor. Sen. William D.

Ford, D-Tay- lor, a former Con-Con delegate, was more reserved. "I remember all his hearts and flowers at the start of Con-Con and then we woke up one morning to find the constitution had been written in a hotel room. I hope he really means it this time." Rep. George Montgomery, D- Detroit, promised cooperation: The public can count on me and most Democrats to give the utmost cooperation in shaping a program adequate to meet the needs of Michigan." But be said the spirit of coop eration in the legislature could be advanced by Republicans allocating more committee seats to the minority party. The GOP caucus broke up with booming applause for Romney.

Central Michigan legislators on hand for the caucus and luncheon were Sens. John W. Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge; John P. Smeekens, R-Coldwater; Frederic Hubert, R-Wayland; Emil Lock-wood, R-St. Louis, and Harold B.

Hughes, R-Clare, and Reps. Marie L. Hager, R-Lansing; Charles J. Davis, R-Onondaga; Andrew W. Cobb, R-Elsie; Roy Brigham, R-Battle Creek, and Thomas G.

Sharpe, R-Howell. Mayor Heralds Education Week Mayor Willard I. Bowerman has proclaimed the week of Nov. 11-17 as American Education Week in Lansing. All citizens should reaffirm their interest in the aims, achievements and needs of the schools to help strengthen and preserve this train ing ground of democracy, Mayor Bowerman said.

He suggested this could be done through visits to neighborhood scnools. Harry Blanchard, teacher at Everett High School, and Law rence Johnson, teacher at Patten- gill Junior High School, are co-chairmen of the week's events. Education week exhibits will be displayed in several downtown jsmic wuiuuws Dy students oi ian- 'sing seven secondary schools. 7 WAYNE M. MARZOLF 2 Hearing Aid Strvic ft 4 By Appointment 5 ACOUSTICON of LANSING 331 Morgan Lano 15 Frandor Shopping Conter Compared To Ike SANTA CLARA, Nov.

10 OB Arizona's U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater says fellow Republicans Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York and Michigan's newly-elected Gov. George Romney, could be 1964 presidential timber.

Rockefeller "is much closer to the conservatives than most conservatives want to admit." But Romney "ran outside the party organization and one Eisenhower in a decade is enough." The conservative senator said, "I'm not running" when asked if he might enter the 1964 California primary. He added, how ever, that he could not stop anyone from entering his name. At a news conference yester day, Goldwater also expressed concern over whether President Kennedy had promised Nikita Khrushchev that the United States would not invade Cuba. Goldwater said he had not been able to confirm such a promise, it it nad been made, he said, "then I think that Communism has scored its greatest triumph." John P. Giver, 32, State Employe, Dies at Hospital John P.

Giver 32, of 2181 Eifert Road, Holt, Scout leader and hiehwav deDartment emnlmra died unexpectedly Friday at a lo cal hospital. Giver was enwloved in the o-pn- I metrics section of the Michigan state Hignway Department traffic division in Lansins. He was training chairman for District Seven of the Chief Okemos Boy Scout Council and former Scoutmaster of Troop 143 at Holt. Survivors inrlnrlp his widow Re becca; three sons, David Glenn and Thomas all at hnme- his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John v. Giver of Buchanan; two sisters. Miss Chaleen K. Ohwr of San Antonio, and Mrs. Lynett Morrison of Roanoke, ana nis grandmother, Mrs.

Elus Giver of Niles. A Rosary service will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Estes- Leadlev Holt Chanpl On Mnnrlav the body will be taken to the Swem runerai Home, uucnanan, where funeral servifes will ho at 9 Tuesday. Burial will be in Oak mage cemetery, uucnanan. Weather-Data Lower Mich! ran Partly cloudy and eooltr tniti(rrit Sun day mostly fair and a little warmer.

PPr hi can Partly "cloudy tnnipht Tnrroa ci ntr cloudiness Sunday with a chance of; showers. Little change in temperature. reservation at 7 a. m. Saturday Lowest temperature Saturday morning 40 Dry bulb temperature at 7 a.m.

....42 Wind velocity at 7 a.m 25 PrMtnltft.tinit Total precipitation Friday (mid- men to midnight) 0 Total amount since 1st of month 0.14 Accumulated departure from normal since first of month 0.58 Accumulated departure from normal i since urst or year S.in. TpmDmtum 1 Hlehest Friday (midnight to midnight) 44 Lowest Friday lib Mean Friday 35 Departure from normal Friday 6 Accumulated departure from normal since first of month 32 Accumulated departure from normal since urst or year out TrmnrntniH This Date in the Past Highest one year ago 45 Lowest one year ago zs Highest on record this date 67 in 1949 Lowest on record this date 16 In 1921 Sun rises Sunday at 7:24 a.m. and sets at p.m. H'eh Alpena 45 Escanaba 42 Lmv 2S 30 Grand Rapids 4S Houghton 40 Lansing 44 Marquette 44 41 26 40 33 r-j Pellston 47 36 20 Traverse City 51 24 Albuquerque 63 3S Aiiania no tu Hismarrlc 55 23 Boston 53 MM Chicaeo 47 39 CincinnaU 52 46 Denver 60 31 Detroit 48 4 Duluth 41 25 Fort Worth 71 4" Jacksonville 71 44 Kansas City 51 30 Los Angeles 70 55 Miami Beach 7S 60 Milwaukee 47 34 New Orleans 62 41 New York 5S 45 Omaha 52 31 Phoenix S3 49 Pittsburch 49 44 Salt Lake City 60 3S San Francisco 61 56 Sault Ste. Marie 42 26 Seattle 56 45 Tampa 71 53 Washington 63 51 Delinquency Charted WASHINGTON, Nov.

10 (LTD FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover Thursday agreed that juvenile delinquency begins in the home but said it was no reason to take it easy on youthful offenders. Meaningful The true, really meaningful wayi to thmK, act and live is found through spiritual enlightenment, Gertrude E. Velguth of Flint told an audience here Friday night. "In every age and clime, alert thinkers clear a way through the dark shadows of material sense to behold the light of truth." she said.

Mrs. Velguth said that real com fort, healing and satisfaction are gained as the Christ light is more clearly discerned, acknowledged and demonstrated. ON TOUR Currently on extended tour as a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, she spoke at East Lansing Junior High School under auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of East Lansing. She was introduced by Rob Downey, first reader of the church. Speaking on the subject, "Chris tian Science: The Enlightened Way," Mrs.

Velguth said a hap py, harmonious state of mmd is man divine heritage. "Eternal rmony, heaven, is here, now. within the reach of each one of us," she said. The source of true harmony she defined as God divine love, mind, principle, soul, spirit, truth, and life, the all-in-all. 'What a wonderful thine it is," she said, "to know that in this allness is only goodness, health.

joy, abundance, and that God idea, man, the ultimate of His creation, expresses these quali ties by reflection." BUILDER OF JOY Mrs. Velguth told the audience that the life that depends on divine love is marked by joyous activity. PBelen7s the Korean War." Concluded from Page One lead but a 100-vote error was discovered in one county and by nightfall Republican Andersen's edge over Democratic Lt. Gov. Karl Rolvaag had dwindled to 51 votes with about half of the state's 87 counties officially canvassed.

The Minnesota canvassing board won't declare a winner until Nov. 20. Then may ask for a recount. LEADS BY 47 The Rhode Island question probably won't be settled before Nov. 21.

Democratic Gov. John A. Notte held a 47-vote lead over Republican John A. Chaffee in the unofficial count Tuesday. But state board of.

elections employes won't start, -febkling some 5,000 absentee ballfltSruntil Monday. About these absentee ballots are from servicemen, with 500 or so more still expected. By state law they can't be opened until Nov. 21. In Maine the state elections di vision rushed work on the official tabulation, hoping to have it by Tuesday.

Democratic Maynard C. Dolloff, who trailed Gov. John H. Reed by 405 votes in the unoffi cial count, has said he'll ask a recount, which probably could begin next Thursday and would take three to four weeks. In South Dakota George McGov- ern, tormer Food for Peace director, went hunting, saying the question of his election to the senate is "up to the tabulators and the lawyers." BOTTUM EYES RECOUNT Democrat McGovern led by 201 votes in the unofficial count.

The state canvassing board doesn't meet until Dec. 6 to make an official declaration. Recount petitions may be filed as late as Dec. 16. Sen.

Joe Bottum, the Republi can McGovern apparently unseat ed, said be planned to seek a recount Meanwhile the Senate's Elections and Privileges Committee sent observers to South Dakota yesterday to watch proceedings, although Chairman Howard W. Cannan, said he had no complaints of wrongdoing. Alabama Republicans, who al most scored the upset of Election Day, said they will wait for the official canvass before deciding whether to ask a recount. With all but 79 boxes reported. Demo cratic Sen.

Lister Hill led Repub lican James D. Martin by 6,059 votes. The state canvassing board has until Nov. 21 to make its final tabulation. Something Free WARMINSTER, England, Nov.

10 (UPI) Every visitor to the Marquess of Bath's 100-room home this winter will get a free glass of sherry. The marquess said today it was to keep them warm. MakesLifeWorlh Living danr lift UtrttI Wort, mlaf, tlrr. wrtm Mwi VMrtnr joir BUPTUBE-ZA8KK. Con.

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