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Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 2
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Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 2

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Lansing, Michigan
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2
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Sept. 19, 1963 Fast Bucfe A-2 TnE STATE JOLRXAL Lantinv Michiaan Disarmament Summit Deal Worfes For 2 Men Suggested by Gromyko Two fast-talking Negroes worked itmitpti N4TinMc exists now. And we should take a quick-change deal on a clerk atSovfet Foreign Minister Andrei ful advantage of it." Civil Service Aide Center of Squabble Reverses Miss Kusch's 'Suspension on Polities Charge (Journal Capitol Buraaw) I board members George N. Bash' Three Michican Employment ara Jr. Grosse Pointe Farms; ail vncinua svuic ncuimuav.

A. Gromyko today proposed an 18- Pearson is a former president of the assembly and a winner of Chris Federau of 2018 Pawnee nation summit meeting on disar Drive told State Police one of the the Nobel Peace Prize for his ef mament during the first, quarter men asked for a pack of cigar ot 1964. ettes and handed her a $10 bill. forts in setting up the U.N. Emergency Force during the Suez crisis of 1956.

After he received his change. The proposal was made in a major policy declaration before .1 tO 1 VV Mil Viv IP A fit she said, the man returned it the U.N. General Assembly. Brazilian Foreign Minister Joao Augusto de Araujo Castro led off with another $10 bill and said he would rather have a $20. bill.

idem Kennedy will give the U.S. policy statement Security Appeal Board members William C. Hague, Ecorse. and appointed this'year by Gov. Rom-i Frederick H.

Greiner Harper ncy, were reversed ty the StatejWoods rescinded the suspension Ofil Service Commission Thurs-and ordered Miss Kusch paid $579 the general debate by challenging the nuclear powers to broaden im The other man then started about paper cups. The clerk Gromyko asserted that the as- mediately the limited nuclear test i told officers she wound up $9 short. morraherl'thb-. treaty include underground ri, in what appeared to be a po-for the time she was suspended, litial sauabble over the board's Former members Thomas testing. year as a result of recent develop The shortage was discovered after the bills were handled back and forth in confusion, police said.

ments, including signing of the limited nuclear test ban treaty. Fined $80 In Dumping executive secretary. iBrennan, Dearborn, and Alan it' isue was the two week sus-Walt, Livonia, protested the new pcasion of MLss Dorothy A. Kusch board's action Feb. 20.

lai January by members of the They said Miss Kusch was sus-commission who were replaced byjpended for "illegal political activi-' Ihi new Republican jty" in violation of State Civil Serv-After their appointment, ucw ice Rules and the federal Hatch -f- Aci. Chicagoan Of Refuse Gromkyo specifically proposed that the 18-nation disarmament! committee meet "with the participation of leading statesmen of the highest level." He suggested that the meeting might be held in Moscow. He said that the meeting should A WISH FOR THE NEW YEAR Lloyd Vinnik, 11, of 1768 Old Mill Road, East Lansing, dips a piect of broad in a bowl of honey hold by his Dr. Murray Vinnik, during a Rosh Ha-shono meal Wednesday evening. The Jewish ceremony in which an apple is sometimes used instead of bread denotes symbolically a wish for a sweet new year.

Mrs. Vinnik is seated at the left, and standing is Andrea Vinnik. The most solemn period in the Jewish calendar, the High Holy Days, began at sundown with the observance of Rosh Ha-shono, and will continue for 10 days. (State Journal Photo). If Douglas D.

Mull, 19. of 361S ACCUSED OF LOBBYING Walt said the executive secretary was suspended because of her 'lobbying activity with the Senate Convicted By Jury Lowcroft decides to dump any One Convicted, Second Pleads In Circuit Court deal both with the question of more reluse in Eaton County, he probably will remove his personal mail first. Business Committee against Sen complete and general disarma True Worship Not Easy Mull pleaded guilty Wednesday ment and with separate measures ate confirmation of Brennao, Walt and Charles S. Brown, of Lansing. The senate failed to confirm any Russia Cautions Red China About The complicated travels of Mar before Justice Richard Twitchell of to achieve the further alleviation of international tension.

tin L. Benjamin, 34, Chicago, 4 Circuit Court jury late But Necessary-Frankel of the former appeal board mem ended Wednesday when he was Wednesday returned a guilty ver-'bers and this left the way clear for The speech was generally mild. Potterville to a charge of littering and paid $30 in fine and costs. He was arrested by State Police, who said they traced him through letters found in the trash. convicted by a Circuit Court jury Romney to make all three new ap in comparison with soviet decia Jewish worshipers Wednesday CIhIIUS It isn't easy to be genuinely religious these days.

Rabbi Philip pointments after he became of illegal possession of burglary dici for Myron G. Dravenstatt of 32 N. Pine St. on a charge of larceny from a building. Dravenstatt was accused of evening.

rations of recent UN sessions, and Gromyko stressed repeatedly what MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet tools. Frankel, spiritual leader of Lon- The service at the synacon The commission said acceptance1 oreeation i I 1 .1 Shaarey Zedek. told he called the changed mternation al climate. stealing $175 from a neighboring ui me uuaiua aiuun wuuiu act a Mull told troopers he tried to dump the junk in Lansing but was refused at the city dump, sa he hauled it to Ransom Highway, just east of M-99. apartment in the building ecedent His harshest words were re where Civil Service 11 II ploye disciplined under the ad-J illeUICS 1 laVC of one political party he: hved last June.

Judge Marvin emi i MlnnA) tli a rtnffinslunt minliil rat ii nistration served for West Germany. He charged that Chancellor Konrad ushered in Rosh Ha-shonoh. the Unin today cautioned Red Chinaj The strange story started last Jewish New Year, marking the l-iat neighborly relations March 17 when a Mason police beginning of the Hiirh Holy Days, jdepend on respect for borders. officer arrested Corbett E. Mar-the most solemn period in the made clear Moscow will shall, also of Chicago, in a stolen Jewish calendar.

I not side" with Peking in any Red "There was a time we defined Chinese conflict with India. Lav1" T' Gregory, the off i-the goals of religion as peace of) rcference lo spotted a car without mind and tranquility and sccur-l lne. aPPaienl rwerence to in the early morning hours itv Rabbi Frankel told his con-iPortetl tensions on the Soviet-and stopped to investigate. When on bond to await sentence. could wait for a change of admin-if ntlPlaVP Kftlp i'h QthAr ms WoHnPsdav.

listration and have the disciDlinarv ViUIIvK 11U1U3 Adenauer had consistently tried to block measures which would re Ketincth E. Beny. 24. of 731 Vancelaction rescinded." lax tensions. He said Bonn will in Three Lansing physicians will St.j pleaded guilty before JUdgej ine commission ruiea uidi miss active parts jn the evitably throw a monkey wrench Susie 31.

Reeve Succumbs at 89 Mrs. Susie M. Reeve, 89, of 715 Seymour died Wednesday afternoon at a Lansing hospital. Ufiis E. Coast on a cnarge oiivuscns cd.se ue prucessra a i eighth annual session of the Mich into any steps for this purpose.

disorderly conduct, lie was nneu ayyai piw.uic uum mc $1 and ordered to pay $10 court board's action. igan Mate Medical 5ociety in gregation. We joined religious or- Lninese border appeared in an nasnea a ugm on me car. Grand Rapids next week. conizations to attain status and in rnmmnnM n9ri Gregory said the driver jumped Dr.

G. D. Cummings. will speakS0Cial identification. And now weiorgan pravda assailing the and ran while anotner man Friday before the Section on Pedi- find that we need higher goalsjchinese attitude in its borderlstayed in the front seat-atries: Dr.

Albert E. Heustis, will, and deeoer motives. Iriunnto with inHia Th Gregory and another officer Gromyko spoke after Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson had called on member nations to take advantage of the improved international atmosphere. He Fussy! costs.

fjcrry originally was charged with resisting arrest when he allegedly interfered with a Lansing poKce officer who was trying to arrest another man June 8. The rc-iisting charge was dismissed. jbe chairman of the Section on Pub- "To be religious is something Reproached Peking for refusing then arrested Marshall for car lie Health and Preventive Medi-that is hard and terrible and lto negotiate a settlement with theft and said they also found called this session "the assembly i t- mi i burglary tools in the vehicle. and ur. M.

Kicnaroson. wonderful. Let stop talking about ndja. Zoologist Says Stolen Anteaters Won't Eat Ants She was a life member of the Royal Neighbors. Surviving are one son, Harold Dresser of Lansing: one daughter, Mrs.

Vera M. Smith of Mason; twp grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ball-Dunn Funeral Home, Mason. Burial will be in Mt.

Hope Cemetery. of opportunity." tine 'will receive tne society ruty.God and merely thinkine about There seems now to be meie Year Award for having been in Him. He is not an intellectual or of a will to seek peaceful settle lift Turn 4Out' medical practice SO years or Peking recently reviewed tradi-! jala tional rivalry over vast ev'den of two at- tories China lost by conquest inltemP'ed Main firms the 19th century. Red China lastinei.by- mi, i The net day police in Paw Paw ments." Pearson said, "This im PASADENA. Calif.

AP-Two more. a social persuasion. He is not a formula or a theory. Let's conceive of religion as a tremendous inner conviction. Let's see what provement may soon fade before At Logan Corner the test of policy and action, but anteaters with queasy stomaens Mcetings extend from Sun-have been stolen from the through Friday, Sept.

22-27. of an amateur zoologist, and theirTn three days wiu devot. arrested Benjamin on a warned tBat Motorists were God demands of us." "iu men maim. moMJll uuiite Rabbi Frankel said that the role o. 1 notified and Gregory went starting Sept.

13. left turns will be owner is fearful for their health. t0 postgraduate study and lec prohibited at all times for east- Carroll Adams. 21. said the r.nt Huinn.

and responsibility of religion are i 1 Paw Paw. where he identified to find not tranquility but troubled! I 1 i Benjamin as the man he had Baby Can't Wait Dad Gets Police Aid for Wife boond vehicles on N. Grand River, mals. B.C. and her son Wiley, in today's practice of medi-ANTnue.

at N. Logan Street. ithe only Tamandua anteaters The pr0gram js designed to Allen T. Hayes, traffic engineer, the country. He imported thembring the newest information to waters; to venture into danger OtCh.

Mill IIIJIITCU spotted in Mason the' previous to eneace in a battle for righteous- niaht. theiness. He added that relicion is I cny. malKel-i Benjamin denied he had been Saxton, city market- It took John O. Cornell some dioed back to headquarters that sam venicies wtjuio uc im.u wuiuimuih.

Michigan physicians. During the of the intersection where They're fussy eaters, too, says firrf An. Un nf nolo. masicr, wno underwent surgery. iwv nnA 1(1 Itiuauil OIIU lUIIldluUU lie Was 111 lima th.

tnionhnno hut hp urnen oeiivery was too nally got someone to take his wife a complacent "religious" gencra-P, by a-oces fT. lion. come to Lansinc from Chicaco come to Lansing from Chicago thov will turn right on the access Adams. Their diet includes ground gates pofjcy-making body for ro4d leading from N. Grand Riv- round steak, special high-protein state Medica Society will er -Avenue to Logan Street, and baby food, brewer's yeast and ndm its annual business, than turn right again to go north, lime water.

On Tuesday evening. Dr. Orlen ontogan. This must be fed in eight-ounce johon, of Bay city, will be to the hospital early Thursday in far advanced for her to be moved to the hospital by automobile. So police finally sent the fire department ambulance which normally doesn't make such calls to private a' the city market March 16 and then went to Grand time to have her baby.

Cornell, who lives at 720 Summit Rapids. This was followed by a hitch He said the Tramc tsoara aiso.aoses iwice oany 10 o.i,., in oraerljnducted Dresifient. He succeeds he; homes and tiremen tooK Mrs. Cor was a bit frantic when Kannerf left turns between 7 a.m. lor ner to produce mux tor young pr Clarence I.

Owen, of Detroit. "It is to be heroic and courageous." he said. "We cannot claim to be religious in our day and look out on a world where some possess rare and rich joy and for so many there is nothing but stabbing pain and called City Police at 4:45 a. m. hiking trip through southwestern Michigan which eventually ended nell to sparrow Hospital.

She gave birth to a baby girl in the hospital. Both were in good Wiley The diet is a must, says Adams. Ants? They can't stomach 'em. Police Capture and 8 a.m., from Dichm and Marquette Streets, to N. Logan Street.

The changes are being put into effect to eliminate delays and haz up in Paw Paw, Benjamin said. and asked for transportation for his wife, Rebecca. "The baby is on its way," he condition Thursday morning. Tire Alarms mm Milnejny fo nMn Thursday P.m. Charles Keusn residence.

fuod burning on stove, no loss. p.m. Flushed sasnline at Pennsylvania Ave. and Jolly no fire. p.m.

Salvador Cantu residenre. 916 Cleveland lawn mower fire, minor loss. p.m. Dino's Cafe. 133 E.

Alle-jran broken gas line on stove, possible smoke loss. a.m. Cunmnsham's Drujr Store. 102 S. Washinglun odor investigation, no loss.

a.m. Automobile fire at 6ll Cross no luss. BTS Lscapers piercing sorrow. Rabbi rrankel William J. Malec, operator of Marshall, who is now serving a prison term, was called back to testify and also said Benjamin was not the man with him in Ma Blaze Damages l.

a i iciiiuiucu wi nviMiiicio. i ards to eastbound traffic on N. Grand River Avenue at Logan, 3 tfl said. He told police that a private ambulance he had called declined to take his wife to the hospital unless he could produce the Mercy Ambulance Company, sole service of its kind in the city, said there was no mention of the rouce caugm iwo yommui are religious if we per-escapers from Boys Training mi, manv human nnnm-tnnitios 1 1 una 10 rcuutv naun. -p.

TKf II children in the area west of Loganj I In Witt HfllTIP son. Officer Gregory, however, in to be callously ignored. Let's not Jociiuui iicuiicouojr infill. A passerby reported seeing the -f r.J Star AlonllP -J i rn.rn.tv of Grand River Avenue, and north sit by and hug ourselves into safe cash on the line. Cornell, an inspector at the sisted Benjamin was the man he who have to walk in the street be-1 DEWITT Fire destroyed the boys riding double on a bicycle on ty when all around, life has be saw leaving the scene.

Tranter Manufacturing told cause of lack of sidewalks, Hayes r00f and upper story of an olderjS. Pennsylvania Avenue south oflg a travesty and divine goals price of conveyance made by his firm to Cornell, but that Cornell was advised "it was on a cash basis." He added: "We bad no ambulance available, in any event. We suggested he call a funeral home for conveyance." Mt. Hope Avenue. Why He's 'Sir Membership in an order en frame home occupied by the Milo reported.

The jury returned a verdict of guilty after a three-day trial and are being deliberately uprooted the By the time police got there. 'iPoor family. 1353J Turner Road, police he didn't have enough cash on hand. Two officers were sent to the home with a squad car, but ra- from their original purposes," he THE STATE JOURNAL of Benjamin was jailed by Judge youths were afoot. They later told I near here Wednesday afternoon, titles the holder to the title "Sir" in Great Britain.

FOUNDED APRIL Louis E. Coash to await sentence. Firemen spent about three hours 'Officers they had ditched the bi weeku i i -mm the spectacular cycie over tne rauroaa viaauct. ne rauroaa viaauct. It it i mornm Police said the boys admitted I llltl nil fia I O.

Vlntl cause of which is still I un- stealing the bicycle and a shirt and sweatshirt from 1013 Climax si ununi. Mien wcona uu acierminea. extensive water oam- ,,,.1 u.n.,n. M.ch..n, further ad(jed los SUSSCRIPTION BATES iiirti bj ornrr unin, Et'cording to Fire Chief Glenn Hal- Hurt in Crash GO WHERE THE ACTION They were returned to the school. MrsTcTcDell terman.

The structure in earlier days was tne bcnuitz lavern. it naa Is Dead at 68 A Dimondale man suffered internal injuries and body bruises! about 9:45 p. m. Wednesday whenj his Lansing-bound car struck a bridge abutment on M-78 near Guinea Road. State Police said they were un- Mrs.

Cleo O'Dcll, 68, oT Rt. 1. Ijintlni nd adiarpol termor, vri week soc. pr iw VJ 00. Br mll on rJ.

routes in counties ot Brry, riaie. Clinton. Eaton. Gratiot. Inrliam.

lenaa Uabella. I mnrton. Montcalm and Shtavauee. where NO carrier service is maintained, payable in adTance ner, month 00: three montiu montha 8S0: one Tear SlS.OO. Other mail tubcrlpUoni In Michican payable in Advance, per month three months 6 50: su months H2.00.

anr Tear 00 Mall ont-i1 of Mlchntn. parable in advance, pecmonth threa months S7.S0; tMOO: one Tear Zt OO. Ml EM BCII Of THE ASSOCIVTED PRESS Trie AmlArlated Prrxft la entrtled tXclU- Okemos, died Wednesday at a STOW local hospital. She was a native long been a landmark on Turner Road. Elizabeth Stone Dies in Hospital Elizabeth Stone, 83.

of 432 Regent St. died Wednesday at a of Indiana. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Wade of Tallahassee. and Mrs.

John Tuell of West Baden. one sister, Mrs. Mary Roberts of Kalamazoo: one brother, Clyde Gorbutt of Matta- atvetv to the use for repubJI-atlon of all lh local news printed In this nevs nsner ell a. all A P. newa dlS' local hospital.

Born in Gratiot able to talk with the victim, Steve Chorak, 38. who was taken to the Hayes Green Beach Hospital in Charlotte. Troopers said the car first ran off the south side of the highway, then skidded across all four lanes and crashed into the concrete abutment on the north side of the pavement. He was in fair condition today, hospital attendants said. natshes (April 30.

1947). Alts served County she had been a Lansing hy United Press International. wan. 'CO OLDSMOBILE F-85 DELUXE STA. WAGON Powtr steering, power brakes, radio, heater, Hy dramatic, chrome luggage rack, whitewall tires.

Go Where the Action Is STORY OLDS. PHONES Dial IV S-3211 for Edl- rp vpar. lr. ctnn-toril. RetaU and General AdvertUina.

IOr SI years. HITS. SlOne riKuution. BuMnew and Mechanical was member of Pennsylvania Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Friday at the Gorsline-Runciman Funeral Home.

Burial will Ave. Baptist Church for 30 years, Surviving are two daughters be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Wilma Rockefellow and Mrs.

Marguerite Draher, both of Lan 'Do-It-YourseW Type Bomb Haven on Display 2995 liny A 1963 DEMO Last Chance at Al Mikulich Pontiac sing: live grandchildren, six great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Gorsline-Runciman Funeral Home. Interment will be in Chapel Hill Cemetery. Unexpected Turnout PL'RDY, Mo.

(API Residents of a new school district had to director, said the shelter, the first of its kind displayed in Michigan. can be constructed at an estimated dap tiOlvJ sd The Lansing Office of Civil Defense announced Thursday that a miniature model of a do-it-yourself type basement fallout shelter is being displayed at the information desk in the City Hall Lobby. 'CO OLDSMOBILE 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, Hy-dramatic, whitewall tires. STORY'S Where the Action Is. hold two elections to choose a school board.

The polls ran out of ballots in the first one. 1 James A. Holcpmo, civil, defense cost of $150. He said the cost only covers materials needed, which are concrete blocks, woodroof beams, and mortar. "Civil Defense directors have been trying to come up with a shelter plan with ample protection at modest cost, and this appears to be the answer," Holcomb explained.

Pamphlets showing a step-by-step, do-it-yourself method of constructing the shelter, is available at the display which will be continued through next Wednesday. He reported Lansing has 75 licensed public fallout shelters in the downtown area to accommodate 23,000 persons, leaving 98,000 other local residents without 3095 ONE WEEK ONLY SEPT. 20-27 it- 'CO OLDSMOBILE 88 CONVERTIBLE Sale! No. 1 Imported HOLLAND TULIP BULBS Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, Hy-dramatic, whitewall tires, two-speed wipers and washers. Go Where the Action Is STORY OLDS.

$33L95 All Varieties in Stock Choose Now Broken Cashews 54' DOZEN From I FERTILIZER SALE QUALITY HIGH ANALYSIS FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER REG. $2.95 EVERGREENS Taxies Brown $199 12" 15" Blut Sprue Wx-V $5.85 $6.35 (o(5c (S)c2Ib Hot Fresh 291 2 50 LB. BAG WORLD'S LARGEST OLDSMOBILE DEALER" EVERYONE IS WELCOME AT FARM BUREAU GARDEN CENTER OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 P. M. 3165 EAST MICHIGAN AVE.

-PHONE IV 2-1311 117 South Washington Av. Phono IV 4011 Open Evenings and Sundays 484 8S81 3940 N. GRAND RIVER.

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Pages Available:
1,932,125
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1855-2024