The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 15

PAGE TWENTY TWO THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1966 McNamara Informed Solons West Olive Man Commission Of U.S. 'Contingency Plans' Pmned by Slab Defended by in -10. of Rep. Boggs UP! a i i lold senators more that tin "contingency cove: a w.ii witli Hed Ctun.i in i of the Vie' Vim as inlly a i hi-lore awl 1 i i ,1.1 i Mi a i a a i.i iuj.c--ei'i rl and i -i closed hearin 'tug! .1 i and i U'leelei. cii.nrinaii ur a i i the President to use mihta- as he deemed .1, Asia I a siiue Hit- resolution, w'licJi grow tin- Any and Aug -1.

A a on destroyers -he Tonkin i off North ii-t a as a keystone oi its to increase forces Nam House approved the a i 41(1 to 'h only Hep Adam a 1' abstaining The Senate Armed Services i i i i also approved it a i and Uie Senate l-'ou'iijn Relations Committee passed it 14 to 1 with only Viet Nam critic- Wayne L. Morse. D- (r opposing it. Senate passed the i i to 2 with Morse a i Sen Ernest Gruening. DA a a i against it.

The printed of testimony was published after editing by both committees and censoring by both the Defense Department and State Department The i a transcript was with deletions, mostly in tne question-and-answer port i Although the volume brings nut little new about Hie Viet Nam situation and administra- i policy at the time, it clearly points up the shift in position during the intervening period of some senators now in the forefront of administration critics on Viet Nam. Notable among these are Chairman .1 William Fulbright. oi the Foreign Relations Committee, and Sen. Frank D-Idaho. Fulbnght.

who was heatedly critical of Rusk and McNamara in his committee's publicized i i a i of Viet Nam policy earlier this a did no critical questioning of either cabinet member at the 1964 Tonkin Gulf In tact he praised the administration for its prompt, a i a action against North Vie! Nam after its attacks 1 the destroyers. Church said. "1 wholehearted-, ly support the position taken by Rusk." Sen. George D. Aiken.

asked a a a "do preparations take into consider- 1 at ion the possibility of war with Red China 0 "We a contingency plans, Sen Aiken vvtiick take account' of a i deleted)." "You are fully prepared then 1 "Ye-, sir," answered the di'lrnsc chief "In a Red China attacks''" Aiken continued. "Yes a a a declared Morse did the only outright critical i i of Rusk and McN'ainara during the Tonkin Gulf hearing He immediately- declared ins opposition and clashed a with McNama- i i He told a a a "you a not been able to produce a scintilla of evidence" of milita- i action by North Viet Nam South Viet a which said wa.s the a i reason for i i a help at South Yin Nam request "1 dispute a Senator." a a a replied later. He "this government has i i pi oof" and "this proof a been available for a long i 1 assume this commit to. 1 is aware of it Fulbnght and others vvh: supported the Tonkin rc-olution have said they not vote for it now Fulhright ias pubMcly blamed himself for not going deeper i the U.S. i at the i of the hearing During the foreign group's Viet Nam hearings i a he repeatedly dwelt on remarks by Rusk, contained in 'hearing vinch hright said was evidence that foreign aid was part of the which the a i i a i used for the original involvement in Viet Nam.

Husk a questioned by Sen Sam Ervm about the grounds for U.S. intervention in South Viet Nam before the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) was oven formed. Husk said, in a was no a obliga- i This wa.s on the basis of a request from the government of Viet Nam to us. and our acceptance of a request and action under mir aid programs for South Viet Nam The basic a i i a i policy line and justification for the effort rhring Tonkin Gulf hearing wore almost word- (fi word those hemc given by Kiisk. Mc.N'riuiaiii.

and The most revel.i- lion many was llu- jn I and position by senator- especially on the Hi-iation- Committee That committee, at the height 01 sometimes Viet Nam hearings t-arly this year, lou-d Mavfi 5 to make public the ii. if the Armed Srvices Committee agreed and the and Defense were i en a chance to edit it for security Tin- Fulbriiiiit commilK-t- lei i i i i 'laiiscnp! trom department in but all i both com mil tees w-re given a c-Jianct- to review then own questions iiclure was made public Stranger's Kidney Saves Youth's Life CHICAGO I Richard Redhorse and John Dickinson under a circumstance- would not share much in common Redhorse. 3.i. is a Sioux Indian who was born on a reservation in South Dakota. Dickinson.

ir. is a high school honor student from Crown Point. Ind But because circumstances in their lives were not normal, today they share a bond only a few persons in the world share- Early this year, doctors told parents that he suffered from nephritis, a chronic kidney disease began taking artificial kidney treatments but his condition worsened. When his kidneys could no longer rid his body of the poisonous istes a accumulated, doctors said would have to have a new kidney or he would die No one the Dicken.son.s nor any relative was medically suitable as a donor for particular Type blood. He began lapsing into comas and the situation became urgent His parents, in desperation, placed an advertisement in the Chicago Tribune asking for a kidney donor Redhorse read the advertisement He remembered his baby sister, who died in because she needed a new kidney and couldn't get one in time "I said to myslf a someday there might be somebody who needed a kidney to gr on living and I would help Redhorse said He- telephoned the Dickinsons and volunteered one of his kidneys.

The transplant was performed last week and was successful. Today John's new kidney was "functioning according to doctors. He appeared healthier than he had in months, his parents said. "What Redhorse did is really beyond the call of duty for any- human being." one of the doctors said Bur pn: tc I jur.o.- i. of OJve ijood condition jt Hoil i today i when he Lindej a cojiciete siab home a a suffered multiple i fractures and possible a injuries when the five-foot by i foot sjv.ii.cn thick lip- lACj and pinned him a- n.i.ii.-' a w.ii! of his home about in a a Smith told a a County shei iff he wa.s set- furins i)ehind his home He had left the lanzc slab standing on end Heskicnts in the aie.i reported.

1 moved the slab fiee Smith MPSC Authorizes Loan for Firm LANSING The Michigan Pubhc Service Commission 1 has Copper Range Company to bornnv up sir i i from the Chase a a a Bank. The PSC also the company to issue up to shares of common stock as a three per cent dividend to stockholders. The a whose Mich- oil are in Houghton, stipulates it will use the money tor expenditures required in the expansion of its mining, smelting and refining operations. The purpose of the stock dividend is to effect a capitalization of .1 portion of earned surplus to conserve working capi- a the PSC said. The dividend is computed on a stock market a of $.32 125 per share.

Kammeraad Purchases Spring Lake Mortuary A IIAVFN-J. Kammeraad of Kammeraad Funeral Home has purchased the Barbier Funeral Home of Spring Lake and as of Dec. 1 the Spring Lake establishment will be known as the Kammeraad Funeral Home of Spring Lake. It will be managed by David J. Klaasen who has been associated with Kammeraads for tvvo years.

Den and Edith Barbier who operated the Spring Lake mortuary for years have purchased a home in Spring Lake and will remain residents of the area. Kammeraad and his i Hannah, have been in the funeral business foi THE FUNTSTGNES WASHINGTON UPI j- In vigorous iefen.se of the Warren Commission Rep. Hale Bogus said Sunday it wa.s impassible to dispel all doubts about the commission's findings. "Many people would rather believe that there was a conspiracy." the Louisiana Democrat said "This is unfortunately human nature." Boss's statement came in a television appearance. He said he was "totally com meed" of the finding that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in the assassination of President John Kennedy Die House Democratic whip agreed with other commission that only the presentation of new evidence would warrant a new inquiry into the assassination Boggs W.TS one of four congressmen on the Warren Commission.

The others were Hep Gerald Ford. and Sens. John Sherman Cooper. R- and Richard B. Ga Only Cooper has not commented on the controversy- over the commission report.

According to Boggs. the commission "established as best that competent men can establish that Oswald assassinated President Kennedy and also shot (Texas Gov. Jolim Connal- "Now. if there is any further evidence that can be turned up. I am for developing it.

But the point I make is that the idea that the commission didn't make a thorough and exhaustive and objective examination is one that 1 Boggs said he had "grave questions about a new inquiry- just to explore doubts that have been raised thus far." Town Council Forbids Dozing in Libraries ANDQVER. Hampshire. England I i --It used to be so coxy in Hampshire County- libraries on a rainy winter afternoon. All has changed. The Hampshire County Council has prepared a by-law forbidding library-users to sleep, or to lie on the furniture or the floor without the librarian's permission.

Retired Fennville Farmer Dies at 82 FKNNV1LI.E Wallace Ki. route 1, Fennville. a retired farmer who lived in this area for 47 years, d.ed Sunday mormng in Douglas Community Hospital after a short Jlness He and his wife had marked their fend wedding anniversary last September. Surviving are the wife Rose, two daughters. Mrs Jack Gordon of Chicago and Mrs Elton Fi.sher of Mcdford.

Ore 'hrec sons. Marion of Oak Lawn, 111 Hubert of Fennville and Robert of Buena Park. Calif grandchildren and nine groat grandchildren. The rosary will be recited at 7 tonight at Chappell's era! home. Funeral services will be held at 10 a m.

Tuesday from St Peters Catholic Church in Douglas with Fr Edward Orlow- sk; officiating Burial will be in Fennville cemetery. Mrs. Geerlings' rot her Dies INDIANAPOLIS, hid. Funeral services were held here Saturday for Arthur M. Van Arendonk.

5H. who had retired last month as director of the patent division of Eli Lilly Co Dr Van Arendonk. a brother of Mrs Clyde Geerlings of Holland, was born in Grand Haven, graduated from Falls i High School in H)2fi and received an A degree from Hope College in mo He did graduate work at Massachusetts State College and the University of Illinois, receiving a Ph. in chemistry from Illinois in He received a doctor of laws degree from Indiana University School of Law in 1947. He va 1 assistant secretary of the Lilly company at the time of his death He joined the Lilly i a.s a research chemist 19.54 o.nd after his first 10 years became assistant to the patent attorney and began his studies in law at that time.

The patent division's work includes the worldwide registration of Lilly trademarks. Surviving are the wife. Helen: two sons. Arthur M. and Lawrence Van Arendonk of- Indianapolis, and two sisters.

Jeanettc Van Arendonk of Indianapolis and Mrs. Geerlings of Holland Former Resident Succumbs in Flint FLINT Mrs. Katherine Holkeboer Van Dyke, 73. wife of Arthur J. Van Dyke, a former Holland resident, who lived in Flint since 1960, died at Hurley Hospital in Flint Saturday morning.

Van Dyke was a member of the First Christian Reformed Church of Flint, and the Ladies Friendship Circle and Missionary Union. Surviving are the husband; three sons, the Rev. Gilbert Holkeboer. missionary in Nigeria, Africa, Dr. Paul Holkeboer of Kalarcazoo and Philip Holkeboer of Grand Rapids: one daughter.

Mrs. Peter (Alice) Vander Plaats of Jenison; one daughter-in-law. Mrs. Elmer Holkeboer of Grand Rapids; five stepchildren, William V'sn Dyke of Grand Rapids. Jacob Van Dyke of Flint.

Mrs. Evelyn St Clair of Flint, Mrs. Angeline Mitchell of Albany, and Mrs. Ruth Wilson of Royal Oak. 21 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held in Flint at 10 a.m. today. The body was taken to the Notier-Ver Lee-Langeland Chapel for funeral services Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in Pilgrim Home cemetery. Friends and relatives may meet the family tonight from 7 to 9 at the Notier-Ver Lee- Langeland chapel.

WANTED SITUATION Matthew Calbraith Perry was the American naval officer who opened Japan to foreign commerce Honno Borbofo Lima. Peru, claims the oldest university in the western hemisphere, the University of San Marcos, which was founded in 1551. Company Buys Radio Station in Grand Rapids GRAND A I (UPI Michigan Telecasters, Inc. which operates WZZM-TV channel Grand Rapids "and a channel 12 transiater in Kala- mazcx). announced today it has acquired WKLW-FM radio station of Grand Rapids.

The announcement was made by L. William Seidman, chairman of the firm's acquisition committee. The sale was made to West Michigan Telecasters by Kenneth Van Prooycn. own- ef of WKLW-FM. Roy'C.

Kelley of Grand Rapids, handled the transactions are subject to approval of the Federal Com- m'unications Commission. Seidman said the station's call letters will be changed to WZZM-FM. Power on the FM station will be increased from 7.8 kilowatts to 40 kilowatts. Under the WZZM-FM program, the station will sign on at 7:30 a.m. weekdays and sign off at midnight.

WANTED To make doll clothes, all kinds. Barbie Wardrobe. $5. Skipper. S4 Phone PR 2-2741.

124-129 WANTED--Interior paint work Free estimates. Tel EX 2-2409 123-12SP WANTED--Sharpening of saws, shears, chisels, mowers, etc. Tel J. Cox. 122-127 WANTED Housei-leaning.

Wails windows, floors, woodwork, etc. Experience. Phone ED 5-5028. EX 119-124 WANTED Jobs hauling black dirt and clay loam, also land scaping Free estimates. Braver Bros.

Call EX6-67C7 or EX 2-2854. 119-124 WANTED AN'U WOMEN WANTED Men or women for full or part time route work. Local area. Ideal for farmers or shift workers. Earn S3 to S5 per hour.

Write Mr. Kruse, Box 62. Freeport. 111. 119.

124p WANTED At once Rawleigh Dealer in Pt. Ottawa or district in Holland. Over 300 household necessities. Can earn 83.50 an hour and up. See or write Mrs.

Helen Brower. 170 W. 9th Holland or write Rawleigh Dept. MCK 561-51 Freeport. III.

61032. 113. 124p WANTED Due to continued expansion, positions open in machining, assembly and finishing departments, for both experienced and inexperienced persons. Steady employment with i hours. Excellent starting rate and benefits.

Howard Miller Clock East Main Zeeland. 119-124 FOR ilKNT FOR RENT or Sale-Lumber yard. Phone 396-3333. 123-128 FOR RENT Shop 40 60. warehouse 56 100.

office space. Phone 39(5-3333. 123-128 FOR RENT Right in the heart of the down town business district retail 1 store. 11 90' with basement. Russell Klaasen, Realtor Phone 392-2331 311 River Ave.

120-125 FOR RENT OR LEASE Heated building, close in. Auto, matic sprinkling systems. Good loading dock. Approximately 14.000 sq. ft.

Suitable for manufacturing or storage, plus 700 sq. ft. of office space. Will rent separately or together. Phone 119-124 Itt.xliotdcis mail: 21.

23. 31. 38, 42. fKMAI.K HELP WANTED Saleswomen, part and full time, for holiday selling Please applv in person. Alexander's.

123-128 Say Holt May End Coalition SYDNEY i I -Prime Minister Harold Holt, buoyed by a massive vote of confidence over his Viet Nam policy, may use his landslide election victory to end the coalition government a has ruled Australia for 17 years, political observers said today. Holt's Liberal-Country party coalition was swept back i power over the weekend with increased a i i in both the house and senate. Viet Nam was the a issue in the elections. The opposition Labor party had promised to pull the 4 troops out of the a if they But by early Monday Labor was known to a lost least six 27 house seats and Holt had proclaimed the election results i a i of his "all the way i LBJ" Viet Nam policies But observers said it also appeared likely a Liberal party i a to use its new strength-some of it at the expense of the a as a.s Labor --to summon enough vote.s to it slo.ie a.s government Australia has been ruled hv i a Count! i a i since Police Attempt- To Identify Hand Holland police are trying to i i the person whose dis'- meml hand was found about 2S feet from the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad near the St crossing Saturday afternoon The badly decomposed hand was found by several Holland boy.s as they were a i near (he tracks 'about 3 Satur Police -said they are attempt ing to take a print from the of (ho hand The prints i be sent to tho Michigan State Police Crime Kast Lansing for possible i i a lion It was not known how the hand had been I LIKE THE SUBSTITUTE BETTER OUR OLD HOvv YOU LIKE THE SUBSTITUTE HlS AVENStR, RMEP AMP 15 JOHN!" ONE OF THE MEN WHO SHOT WHILE JOE ONE, PFTTX LILS ClOifc TO ATM AT 81 AIR HOSPITAL ASPPS. 15 HUN7INS 'WILLY WINPOW WASHED," OF THE WCUNPL-D its, YCU SURE THIS I THE MAM WHO TOLD me PLACF, WE'P FIND lAURIc? HERE 15 ONE Of HIS PALS JACKSON TWINS LUCKY HAS THOSE SUSSES SOMFBODVSGOT TO MOVE IN AND PO WELL, TELL THAT BOC7V TO GET WITH NOUGHT SHE MIGHT SOME PAY THOSE TEAK9 Starring' Popcyc WAMTED A DIPPEKEMT KirMD OF SAY DID' DID Trie MACHINE YOJ AND COMB VOUR HAIR RATS HAVE 10HAVE AFlACE 10LIVE.TOO.VOUKNOU)! I VOOR TEETH FOR RENT Downtown office I space, ground floor, excellent 1 parking.

Enterprise Leasing Co. Phone EX 6-2124. 120-125 I Herman Becksford Succumbs at 46 Herman Becksford, 46, of 167 East 32nd died Saturday 1 evening in Holland Hospital following an illness of six months. He was born in Laketown i township and had lived in the area all his life. He was a member of the Niekerk Chris- I tian Reformed Church and was a veteran of World War II.

For i the past 41 years he had been I employed at Chct's Super Service Station. Surviving are the wife, Lena Ruth Pelon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pelon of East Hol, land; four sons, Donald.

Doug' las. Dennis and Dwaync. all at home: one brother. William Becksford of Holland: two ters. Mrs.

Gordon Peters of Overisel and Mrs. Irvin Tucker of East Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Niekerk Christian Reformed Church with the Rev. John Kruis officiating. Burial will be in i Graafschap cemetery.

1 Relatives are asked to meet in the church basement at 1:45 p.m. Relatives and friends: may meet the family at the Mulder Funeral Home tonight trom 7 to 9 p.m. KKYPl'NCH 0 A International organization has opening for experienced help in data iroeeing department. SALARY OPEN APPLY BIG DUTCHMAN. INC.

4d- Washington Avenue Zeeland. Michigan 123-128 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Attractive opening for experienced key punch operator. This i challenging position will appeal to persons seeking employment with purpose. Please Apply BUSINESS OFFICE HOPE COLLEGE HOLLAND. MICHIGAN 123-125 WANTED Woman to live in.

as companion to elderly lady. State age and background to Box 12. Care Sentinel. 122-127 WANTED Women who want to earn money full or part time. Studio Girl, Hollywood Cosmetics.

Phone PR 2-2753. 121-121; WANTED Full time waitresses. full company benefits. insurance plan. Uniforms furnished.

Apply at Howard Johnson's, 55 W. 28th Grand Rapids or 1190 South Washington, Holland. 120-125 WANTED Excellent positions now available in finishing department for hand gib- ers and sanders. Experience preferred but will train. Call immediately.

Colonial Mfg. Zeeland. 119-124 RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished upper apartment downtown. Phone EX 6-4081. 124-129 FOR RENT-- One bedroom unfurnished upper apartment.

Phone EX 6-6704. 124-129 FOR RENT-- Modern upper unfurnished 3 room apartment. Phone EX 6-6816. 123-128 FOR RENT-- Nice upper unfurnished 1 bedroom apartment. Adults.

Phone EX 6-4924. 123- 12ft Address Scheduled ALLENDALE W. L. Austin, superintendent of Muskegon public schools, will deliver an addrass on "A Few Thoughts for the Book" at Grand Valley State College Thursday at 7:30 p.m. This special occasion to which the public is invited will honor the first student teachers completing professional work for GVSC's teacher preparation program, and their supervising teachers from a three-county area.

A OF THANKS DYKSTRA I want to express my sincere thanks and appreciation, to my relatives, neighbors and friends for the many expressions of sympathy, kindness and prayers offered in the and passing of my beloved husband, Mr. Peter Dykstra I especially want to thank Rev. David Kris) for his many calls and spiritual message, Mrs. Gloria Hibma and Mrs. L.

Kccfcr for the message in song and music, those who (he beautiful flowers and cards of sympathy. Dr, S. W. Kuipers, and Dr. A.

Bonzclaar and the nurses at Holland Hospital for their kind and considerate care, and all others who helped in so many kind ways. Mrs. Peter Dykslra 124 FOR RENT--Lower unfurnished clean 3 rooms, with bath. Adults. Phone EX 2-3295.

122-124 FOR RENT--Lower apartment, Zeeland. i living room, dining room. 2 bedrooms, bath, gas heat. Utilities furnished. S85 month.

Phone ED 5-8644. 121-126 FOR RENT--Lower attractive 5 room apartment, carpeted, garage, convenient location. Phone EX 6-5834. 121-126 FOR RENT-2 bedroom apartment. Adults only.

Phone EX 6-7147 before noon. 121-126 FOR RENT Unfurnished second floor apartment. Four rooms, bath and garage. Gas, heat. $45 plus half utilities.

Good residential area. Russell Klaasen, Realtor Phone 392-2331 311 River Ave. 120-125 FOR RENT-New, luxurious 1 bedroom apartments. Hotel Warm Friend. 119-124 FOR RENT-Deluxe two bedroom ground floor apartment, car port.

West Ottawa. Adults $82. Phone ED 5-5998. 120-125 FOR RENT-l room furnished kitchenette apartment, working man. Phone EX 2-3497.

119-124 FOR RENT-Upper apartment in Zeeland, close in. Ideal for older adults. $35. References Phone PR 2-6301. 119-124p FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Farm house on th0 A VG Phone Hamilton 751-5270.

24 12fi FOR RENT-3 5 miles south of Holland No pets. Tel. 751-4436. (22-124 FOR RENT-2 bedroom house TM Craft Panl Phone after 6 p.m. 122-124 FOR RENT-3 bedroom house soulh of Zeeland.

Phone 751-2441. 122-124 FOR RENT-Small house on East Central Zeoland Room for 3 occupants References required. Call 772-2431 121-126 FOR RENT To reliable family, furnished 3 bedroom houMv Gas heat. Garafr. In city.

Phone KX fc-ttTO. I22-I27p lEWSPAPERr.