The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 1

SEVENTIETH YEAR-NO. 301 The Holland Evening Sentinel SUBURBAN DELIVERY WEEK DAY EVENINGS Zetland. Douflot, West Olive, Hudsonville, Fennville, Hamilton, Park, CcMral Portt, Virginia Park, Jettison Park, Maealawa Park, North Shore Drive end District No. 2 FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE 10 DoddDenies JJ.S. TfOOpS Score Misconduct Accusation PREVIEW FUTURE AIR TRAVEL The Lockheed-California Co.

today unveiled this full-scale model of its projected Supersonic Transport (SST). The plane, which dwarfs two engineers (lower center), is nearly as long as a football field and is designed to fly at 1,800 miles per hour. With a capacity of 266 passengers, the transport is expected to compete for world air traffic supremacy in the 1970's against the challenge of the British-French Concorde. (UPI tele photo! Rusk Speaks At Opening Of SEATO CANBERRA, Australia (UPI) --Secretary of State Dean Rusk today ignored an anti-Viet Nam demonstration a cries of "Go home, you murdering Yank" when he arrived for an address opening the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) ministerial meeting. A group of i i students waving placards denouncing the roles of the United States and Australia in the Viet Nam war greeted Rusk outside the meeting place.

In his speech at the first session, Rusk declared the Communist threat to Asia and the Pacific area was a "naked challenge to the security of every free nation." The SEATO members are the United States, Britain, Australia, France, New Zealand, Pakistan, the Philippines and Thailand. Prance sent only an observer to the meeting while Pakistan was represented by its high commissioner in Australia. Rusk told the delegates the Communist threat is most starkly evident in Viet Nam but is not limited to that country. "It's active in Laos and Thailand and it hangs all over Southeast Asia and over nations elsewhere in Asia and the Pacific," he said. "Indeed, it is a naked challenge to world peace and order, thus' ultimately to the security of every free nation." Falling Leaves Not Alarming Park Superintendent Jacob De Graaf has been receiving several calls concerning leaves dropping from maple trees in the city and surrounding area and today told residents the condition is not alarming.

He advised residents to spray their trees with water using as much hose pressure as possible since spraying with a chemical is seldom necessary and in some instances is more detrimental to the tree. De Graaf said the incident, causing slight damage if any, is oceuring primarily in Norway maple trees. It is caused by small green aphins on the underside of the leaves which suck the juice from the leaves and secrete it on the top side caus- -ing a sticky substance. This sticky accumulation on the top of the leaf is called honeydew, De Graaf said. Freedom March Ends at Capitol JACKSON, Miss.

(UPI) i giant Selma to Montgomery Foot weary participants in the I march in Alabama last year, a "Mississippi Freedom March" scattered to their homes today after the end of the three-week white civil rights worker, Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, was shot and killed as she drove along a protest capped when 15,000 highway, changing demonstra- Many of the demonstrators tors gathered at the heavily caught buses and trains for guarded state capitol. Ihome Sunday night after the "We're mainjy concrned with 0 ng rally under a blazing sun. octfvin -fKot AiramrVulsfor i i i Arraign Man For Assault GRAND HAVEN Leon Jones, 29, of 5656 136th Ave. waived examination at his arraignment this morning in Justice of the Peace Lawrence De Witt's court on a charge of felonious assault.

He was bound over to Ottawa County Circiut Court. The date eeing that everybody gets lome safe," said a spokesman at the march headquarters. 'We don't want anything to happen here like it did after Selma." Immediately following the Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with a chance of thundershowers, low 58-64. Warmer Tuesday, high 82-87. Wednesday warm and humid.

Lake Michigan water temperature at Holland State Park is 70 degrees. The air temperature is 82 and the green flag is flying. The sun sets today at 8:26 p.m. and rises tomorrow at 5:10 a.m. The temperature at 11 a.m.

today was 79, For the 24 hours ending 5 p.m. yesterday the instruments recorded the following: Local Report Maximum, 84. Minimum, 73. Precipitation, none. One Year Ago Yesterday Maximum, 90.

Minimum, 62. Precipitation, none. FRYER LEGS 43e LB. Fryer Breasts 49c LA. Cream Pies 24c A Gal.

Ice Cream Economy IGA-IGA Food Basket Adv, NEWS PA PER fl H1V Fear 40 Dead In New Delhi Bus Accident NEW DELHI (UPI) A bus jammed with 120 passengers burst into flames today when a passenger's cigarette ignited gasoline which had leaked into the vehicle. First reports said 40 persons died in the inferno which followed and 30 others were injured. The accident happened near Bulandshar, 50 miles east of New Delhi. Authorities said the gasoline apparently leaked into the bus from cans which had been placed in luggage racks on the roof. A passenger tossed a cigarette on the floor and the bus was engulfed in flames even before the driver could bring it to a halt.

Waiting rooms of transportation through the night with people waiting to depart. Dr. Martin Luther King called it toe "greatest demonstration for freedom in the history of Mississippi." There was tension--whites and Negroes traded jeers--but a ring of state troopers and National Guardsmen stood between the white townspeople and the marchers. There was no violence. The march was certain to have a lasting impact on this segregationist state, la addition to whatever encouragement the bold protest instilled in Mississippi civil rights backers, it added to Negro voting strength.

The Justice Department disclosed more than 4,000 Negroes registered during the three weeks since the march began. 2 Survive Plane Crash SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) Mrs. Karla Little, a pretty, 25- year-old mother who survived a plane crash and a two-day wait for rescue on a desolate mountain peak, remains in serious condition at a hospital here today. But her two-month-old daughter, Laurie, who went through the ordeal wih her, is safe and sound at home.

Attendants at University Hospital say Mrs, Little is suffering from a broken back, frostbitten feet and numerous bruises about the face and head. Her baby suffered only a slight bruise over one eye. She was released from the hospital Sunday. Mother and daughter were rescued by Army helicopter Saturday afternoon from the wreckage of a small plane at the level of Mt. St.

Helens, part of the Cascade Range. The crash claimed the lives of Mrs. Little's father and stepmother, the Grant Erick- sons of Sioux Falls, S.D. Solon Says Three Units Are Short WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate preparedness subcommittee says the buildup of American forces in Viet Nam has left three U.S.-based divisions shorthanded. In a report made public Sunday, Chairman John C.

Stennis said shortages in the Army's 101st Airborne at Ft. Campbell, and 82nd Airborne at Ft. Bragg, N.C., and the 2nd Marine Division al Camp Lejeune, N.C., couM have been prevented by calling up selected Chicago Man Hurt In Blast of Bomb CHICAGO (UPI) A bomb exploded when a man attempted to start a car on the edge of Chicago's Loop today and the victim, seriously wounded, was blown into the street. Windows on both sides of the street were shattered by the blast and at least three bystanders were cut by flying glass. Police said the bombing appeared to be an attack against Dominie Abata, who has been engaged in a running feud with the Teamsters union for control of Chicago taxi drivers.

The car which exploded was believed to have belonged to Abata but the victim was not the union leader, police said. There was no immediate identification of the wounded man, but it was reported that he might be an aide of Abata's. been set. Jones is being held under $2,000 bond. Jones is charged with throwing a heavy log chain at Ottawa Sheriff Deputy Don Newhouse and Reserve Deputy Harold Cramer Saturday night.

The two officers went into Jones' home after three persons flagged down their patrol car, and reported having trouble with Jones. Jones allegedly hurled the chain at the deputies from a short distance. They both ducked and were not injured. They arrested Jones after a tussle. Chris-Craft Contract Vote Scheduled Today Chris-Craft Corp.

employes are scheduled to vote tonight on a new company offer to end -a 15-week strike. Three unions, carpenters painters and machinists, are to meet at the North Shore Community Hall at 7:30 p.m. to vote on the new company proposal More than 500 workers are affected by the walkout at the Holland plant. Cadillac Chris-Craft workers recently accepted a new con tract and returned to work, bu1 employes at the Chris-Crafl plant in Algonac last week rejected a company proposal and are still on strike. Holland employes turned down one previous offer for a 38-cenl wage package increase.

Terms of the new proposal have nol been disclosed. Employes of the Roamer Yacht Division of Chris-Craft Corp in Holland are also on strike. Roamer workers are re presented by a different union. Greenville Girl Dies After Gun Accident GREENVILLE (UPI) Joy He" was taken to Presbyterian- Quay, 7, was accidentally shot St. Luke's hospital, where doc-! to death at her home today tors said his legs were badly when a gun discharged as her damaged and that his condition brother, Allen LeRoy, 14, was was serious.

'cleaning it. Disputes Charges Leveled by Former Employes at Hearing WASHINGTON' (LTD Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn began his public defense at a Senate Ethics Committee hearing today with a denial of charges of misconduct made against him by former employes Dodd took the witness chair shortly after his attorney. John Sonnett had unsuccessfully requested that Sen.

Wallace Bennett, R-Utah, be removed 'rom the committee because of 'bias and prejudgment." The silver-haired senator disputed charges that he had served as an ''errand boy" for Chicago public relations man Julius Klein during a 1964 trip to West Germany, or that he had accepted unusual favors from Klein, a registered agent for West German interests. Under questioning by Sonnett, Dodd made these points' -On the trip, he discussed Klein but once and that was only because then-chancellor Konrad Adenauer had asked him about a Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on foreign lobbyists which involved Klein. "I said Klein was not indiicted, or convicted of anything," Dodd testified. "That was about the extend of the conversation." -He had not made similar comments on Klein in discussions with other West German officials, --He had used Klein's suite at the Essex House in New York City "five, six, maybe eight times a year" because it had been offered. He also accepted the hospitality of others.

"I'm not a rich man and I'm not ashamed of it," the senator told the committee. --He had inserted in the Congressional Record on two or three occasions material provided by Klein because he found it worthwhile and in the public interest. "I'm no different from other senators," Dodd commented. --He recommended Klein to serve on the U. S.

Battle Monuments Commission, but only after Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, then a senator, had made the same recommendation. --He never received any expensive Persian rugs or other gifts from Klein. He did accept a Doily-sized table covering which Dodd said "looked like a run salesman's sample," --His friendship with Klein "goes back a long way" and "there was nothing that makes me feel he was a crook." He noted Klein had been friends with the late Sen. Robert A.

Taft, R-Ohio, Gen. Douglas MacArthur and former President Herbert Hoover. Impressive Land Victories in Viet Residents Welcome Relief From Heat Wave Area residents are enjoying a day users and 98 campers turn- 8 Soldiers respite today after withstanding the sultry weekend weather which saw the mercury officially climb to 89 degrees on Saturday and 84 on Sunday, although unofficial reports showed the mercury hanging in the 90s. However, the weatherman warned the sweltering heat was reparing another onslaught. Forecasts call for temperatures a Crowds Cheer De Gaulle LENINGRAD (UPI) French President Charles de Gaulle moved into the home stretch today of his 5.000-mile swing through the Soviet Union, cheered nearly everywhere by large crowds that seemed to indicate his popularity with the i Russians.

SOUTH SIDE MEAT Whole or Half Smoked Hams, Ib. 45c; Skinkat Ib. 39c Adv. to start rising again Tuesday. The weekend heat sent the I spectively.

populace to city parks, recrea-1 The Lake Carrier-Based Planes Blow Up Supply Area On North Viet Coast SAIGON UPI) -The United There were 19,142 valors on i states tod won victor i es Sunday with 830 day users re- ground nd air th routed through the park and 62 success was marred a rm re- turn a.n i major helicopter disast- three days. Eight American servicemen died in the collision of two U.S. Army helicopters over the central highlands. The helicopter mishap occurred two miles northwest of Tuy Hoa, where U.S. ground permits issued for the week totalled 546 bringing the yearly total to 2,617.

Motor vehicle permits issued for the week included 2,289 annual and 1,715 daily for yearly- totals of 15,743 and 9,616 re- tion areas, backyard shade trees and beaches for swimming, boating and picnicking. Attendance at Holland State Park was the highest for this season with a weekly attendance report of 98,192 pushing the year's total to 424,512, higher than last year's total for the same period which was 326,320. The state park was filled to capacity Saturday and Sunday and hundreds were re-routed through the area. Saturday's attendance was 17,579 with 1,072 Crash Injures Illinois Woman GRAND HAVEN A Flossmoor, 111., woman, Mrs. Barbara Klukkert, 42, was reported in fair condition today in the intensive care unit at Grand Rapids Blodgett Memorial Hospital with injuries received in a single-vehicle accident Saturday.

Mrs. Klukkert, passenger in a small van driven by her bus band, Jack 47, received in ternal injuries, facial cuts, fracture and body cuts when thrown out of the van. She was taken first to Grand Haven Municipal Hospital. Admitted to Grand Haven Municipal Hospital were Steven Klukkert, 14, for severe facial cuts, hip injuries and possible internal injuries and Christine Klukkert, 12, for facial cuts and possible internal injuries. Carol Edwards, 12, also of Flossmoor received slight facial cuts.

Ottawa county sheriff's deputies said the accident occurred on US-31, south of Stanton St. in Grand Haven township when Klukkert lost control of the vehicle which rolled over in the median strip coming to rest on its top. Deputies reported all but the driver were thrown out of the small van. Michigan water er temperature at the State Park climbed to 71 degrees Saturday, the highest it has been this year, but dropped one degree today. The air temperature at the park was 82 today and the green flag, permitting swimming, was flying.

While it wasn't a record, officials at the Holland Board of Public Works said 11,446,000 gallons was pumped Friday, the highest amount of water pumped for the week. On Saturday, the city used 9,672,000 gallons of water and on Sunday, 4,959,000 gallons. If over 11 million gallons of water on Friday wasn't a record, the city did set a mark when on Friday the pumping station pumped at a rate of 15 million gallons per day for a record 10 hours. One year ago the high was officially set at 90 degrees and the low at 62 degrees, the same as the overnight low recorded this year. Low Saturday night was 73 degrees.

At 6 a.m it was 66 degrees and reached 79 degrees by ll a.m. today. With a wave of welcome cool breezes and thundershowers squelching the state's torrid June heat wave, Marquette was the second coldest spot in the nation with a reading of 43 and temperatures at Pellston plummeted 29 degrees to 46. Rain washed away the last heat wave holdouts in Southeastern Michigan early today. Detroit's overnight low was 70 but rain spattered commuters and cooled the city.

Jackson also received a welcome thundershower after an overnight low of 66. Scattered thundershowers were expected throughout the state's southeast section. Early morning temperatures included 48 at Houghton Lake, 51 at Alpena and Houghton and 62 at Grand Rapids, Muskegon and Bay City. forces have been exacting a heavy toll in bitter fighting with entrenched North Vietnamese regulars. Six Americans died last Saturday when another Army helicopter was shot down by Communist gunners in the same region.

U.S. Marines backed up by Vietnamese infantrymen today swept through bomb-scarred flatlands north of Hue and counted 66 mangled enemy bodies. An estimated 200 Communists have been killed in the area in two days' heavy fighting 13 miles from the former Vietnamese imperial capital 450 miles north of Saigon. U.S. Navy pilots from the carrier USS Constellation gave their shipmates a sight they are not often likely to see in attacks over the north Sunday, Youngsters Enjoy Lady Bird's Party KENNEDY MEMORIAL This 60-foot high memorial to President John f.

Kennedy is Khtduled for dedication July 4th on a hillstdt 40 milts south of Jerusalem. Tho monumtut it formtd by 51 columns, one for oach state and the District of Columbia. The memorial stands at the entrance to the John F. Kennedy Peact Forest, which will contain 5' i million trees. (UPI WASHINGTON (UPI) --President Johnson and his three barking dogs invited themselves today to Lady Bird's White House lawn party for 500 sweltering youths brought here to help stimulate interest in her national beautification campaign.

The First Lady at one point scolded the dogs goodnaturedly and the President finally led them away. But the youngsters were delighted at the interruptions and the. impromptu speech by Johnson, who told them to dream idealistic dreams. The President had not been scheduled as a speaker but his wife told the youths gathered on the south grounds of the White House that her husband couldn't resist joining them when he saw the youths came "from Alabama to Wyoming" all the states. Speaking over the harking -particularly of the young beagle Kim, an offspring of Johnson's favorite beagle Him, killed hy a car recently --the President told the delegates, "If you dream dreams, you arc going to determine what kind of land we have." "You are going to translate the dreams and talk of today into action tomorrow." Mrs.

Johnson also called on the youths to he idealistic and FRKK SEWING Register today and evory day Economy IGA-IGA Food Basket Adv. to pursue the impossible. Their speeches were often punctuated by the barks of Kim, her sister beagle, Freckles, a Johnson's collie, Blanco. Mrs. Johnon walked to the end of a specially constructed stage, poked a finger at the dogs and said: "If you're going to bark, yo'll have to wait until the singing is over." Johnson subsequently came over and led ttie dogs away.

The First Lady told the youngsters: "You will not have reached maturity until you have tackled a hopless, idealistic cause. You may be surprised to find it was not hopeless after all." The objective of the meeting, called the first national jouth conference on natural beauty and conservation, is to get young people to stimulate greater effort not only in the First Lady's beautification campaign, but in related projects such as abatement of aif and water pollution Invited to the conference were representatives of 10 youth organisations with a combined total of 2ft million mem hers Mrs John.Non urged tho youngsters to make beautific, lion their cause, even to consider ''making America's beauty a fulllime vocation STR XWBERRIKS, 3 QTS. Fresh Garden Sugar Peas 44c In Sunkist Grapefruit. 2 for 15c Rolls' Mich. Ave.

Mkt struck a area 35 it was disclosed. The Navy airmen Communist storage miles north-northwest of Coastal Vinh, causing secondary explosions which sent a gigantic orange fireball and billowing black smoke thousands of feet in the air. The smoke pouring from the target could be seen from the decks of the Constellation 150 miles at sea. In the action near Hue, several battalions of American Marines and government infantrymen have been fighting an estimated 500 North Vietnamese troops dug-ra near the coast. They are being supported by field artillery, Air Force jet bombers and the big guns of U.S.

Naval vessels offshore. U.S. spokesmen said today many more enemy bodies are likely to be found as the allies advance deeper into the area. On the political front, Chief of State Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu said in a speech Sunday he believes the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese can be defeated in 1966 "if everybody can adopt a correct political stand." Thieu made the prediction in the Mekong Delta town of Can Tho while U.S.

and Vietnamese soldiers for valor in recent engagements south of Saigon. Hundreds of U.S. Marines today lined up with U.S. 1st Cavalry Division and 101st Airborne Division troops participating in the central highlands sweep called "Operation Nathan Hale Hundreds of Communists have been killed in tho fighting. Hudsonville Girl Rescues Man in Pool HUDSOXV1LLE A 17-jear old girl lifeguard a man i from drowning at the Georgetown township swimming pool at 7-28 m.

Sunday, according to Ottawa County Sheriff Bernard Grjsen. Louise Rcrens of Jenison wai on duty at the pool at Eighth A and Rosewood when John Grasman, of 3523 Van Buron St. was stricken in about feet of water, Kerens brought him to shore, and app'ied mouth to mouth resuscitation With the help of an a a County depu- she continued the artificial lespiration and revived the man Grasman was taken to Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids where he was reported in good condition this morning. OPK.V TONIGHT Til. Ruby's Washington Squara Adr.

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