The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 6

Page 6 THE PALM BEACH POST, Tune 11, 1963 (Continued From Page One) State Population Is Now 4,890,458 MM lop tate Need' more i It FT ndustry state up in rank. In 1950, Florida ranked 20th in population. The population increase will PBHS Grads bring Florida more representation in Congress. The exact number of new representatives to be alloted Florida will be decided by Congress, but not until the official Hear Plea For Called Main Way To Give Jobs To Growing Population TALLAHASSEE (AP) The overriding problem in Florida's immediate future is to keep expanding its industrial base fast enough to maintain the present sound condition of the state's economy, a business research firm has reported to Gov. LeRoy Collins.

1 Thp ppnnnmu now is hasiratlv 1960 census figures are announced for all states, including the new states of Alaska and Hawaii. High Standard The population counts announced Of Florida's 67 counties, 54 show-' ed an increase of population and 13 a decrease. 1 The increases ranged from ter's 480 to Dade county's 422,781. The drops in population ranged from 7 residents in Wakulla Coun- ty to 3,228 in Holmes County. The other decreases were in Calhoun 555; Hamilton Unkn Washington 68; and JiJerson 930.

All the losers are rural north. and northwest Florida counties. Thus, the census underlined that Florida', once predominantly agricultural state, has gone ur- ban in a big way. The most significant addition of'" new residents came in the city areas and in Brevard county, home of the mushrooming Cape Canaveral guided missile test State Sen. Fred O.

Dickinson, called on the largest gradu so far by the U.S. Census Bureau are only preliminary figures. Changes will be made almost daily. The Tampa district announced Thursday an addition of some 3,000 persons in the City of Tampa. 1 I 1 r-rf 'ill I i l) i i JU 'fli -v ating class in the history of Palm Beach High School Friday night sound, the Arthur D- Little Co.

to uphold high standards of On the basis of the 1959 census, The commencement speaker Florida's present eight representa told the 603 graduating seniors and (Continued From Page One) $2 Million Garage Gains tives equalled one congressman for roughly every 346,000 persons. a large audience in Cooley Memorial Stadium that "character will have more to do with your At the rate, Florida would gain center. ti 4.. -i I II said in a report on a special survey carried out over the last few-months. But it said tourism, agriculture, construction, trade, real estate and other important sectors of the state's economy won't grow-as fast as its population in the current decade and "may be expected to furnish a relatively smaller percentage of future jobs and income." The state, therefore, must expand its industrial base to provide employment and income for its growing population, the firm said.

six more congressmen for a total of 14 as a result of the 1960 figures. The actual gain probably will be less than that because the entire nation has increased in 262 Spa CCS mevani Miuniy snuwcu a population gain of 370 per cent which may turn out to be the largest in the nation when the final count is in. future happiness and contribution to mankind than anything else." Noting that the seniors were entering "the space age," Dickinson assured them they had nothing to fear. "Regardless of the scientific and Breakdown By Counties engineering advancements which are about us, the very same ele ments of fear that prevail today I960 1950 have been here since the begin Alachua 74,718 57,026 Other major findings of the survey were: 1. The state must strengthen its power "to require developers to I960 56,290 53,781 73,959 10,313 Baker 7,337 6,313 existing spaces on the Montgomery Ward lot would be eliminated as would 98 on the Eoss lot.

Fulton made it clear in his questioning of Tilley that he could not understand why the city should be wiling to pay Jll.ll per square loot for the Ross property across the street from his but only $6.81 per foot for the Fulton sec tion. The cost of the facility has been pegged at Tilley said. Fressed, he said the city hall still hasn't decided just how the Lake Lee i Leon i Levy Staff Thoto by Bob Rabe SCHOOL'S 0EK-These five joungsters, first grade pupils of Mrs. Margaret Guihrls at Palmetto School, depict the feelings of all pupils as they leap out of school Friday Into the beginning of summer vacation. From left are Bruce Thornburn, Barry Greene, Stephen Kirkpatrlck, Jane Klrker and Michelle McMellon.

Bay 66,468 42,689 Bradford 12,435 11,457 demonstrate adequate financial capacity to complete their projects ning of time," he said, "Furthermore, every worthwhile development in civilization has come about in times of struggle and strain, such as the teaching of the Chiistian religion, the birth of this great nation and oth Brevard 111,176 23.563 Broward 329 431 83,933 Calhoun 7,367 7,922 before their developments are of' fered for sale." (Continued From Page One) Charlotte 12.485 4,786 2. Adequate enabling legislation er examples far too numerous to mention tonight. for planning, zoning, subdivision control and building regulations is garage villi be paid for. He said "Life is filled with a challenge required today that has no equal in all The firm found that the state Copter Saves Hagerty From Japanese Horde world history," Dickson contin economy nv is "fundamentally Citrus 91,198 6.111 Clay 19,486 14,323 Collier 15,475 6,488 Columbia 19,868 18,216 Dade 917.865 495.084 De Soto 11,491 9.242 Dixie 4.454 3.928 Duval 450,584 304,029 Escambia 173.012 112.706 Hagler 4.555 3,367 Franklin 6.587 5,814 sound, high levels of employment ued. "Science has just opened the door.

The ease of modern living in this age of gadgets gives it was under study. According to the testimony, the Indecision is over whether the city should pledge merely the income from the facility itself or include money from the on-street parking meters. Some private enterprises in the parking business have had trouble staying in business, Tilley told 1950 36,340 23,404 51,590 3,182 i 7.807. 29,957 12,811 27,533 3,454 114,9.50 11.406 20.529 159,249 123,997 23.615" 1 24.998''' 20.189 18.554 28.827 26.883 11.339-V 12.721 10.416 8.906' 74.229. r' 14.725' and income have been maintained during the past decade of rapid population growth." Collins, commenting on the re- all of us more opportunity.

Your ability to meet the future successfully is attested to by your pres sive demonstration called by Son-, window and trying to overturn 'serenade of trumpets and drums VA trwlav in tha Mnhnninrj rrA vauh Ut eniA JiJ Liberty 2.048 Madison 14,113 Manatee 68,464 Marion 51,361 Martin 16,554 Monroe 45,485 Nasseu 16.859 Oka'mosa 61.067 Okeechobee 6,392 Orange 262.655 Osceola 19,170 Palm Beach 224,537 Pasco 36,522 Pinellas 368,515 Polk 192,777 Putnam 31.920 St. Johns 28.968 St. Lucie 38,988 Santa Rosa 29.434 Sarasota 75.255 Seminole 54.757 Sumter 11.810 Suwannee 14.855 Taylor 13.080 Union 6.789 Volusia 124.864 Wakulla 5.232 Walton 15.418 Washington 11.208 flrtwiJ- 4 w.v. pu- jvm vni uc acuu. UUIS1UC IUB WiJIUUW IUU I1UI Ilia1 Gadsden 39 529 36.457 ence here tonight.

,1 Eisenhower's visit The helicopter which a 1 terialize. be the healthiest and Gilchrist 2.8,82 3.409 and the U. security pact, them was damaged by stones Fulton under questioning. At least growingest state in flung by the crowd. The embassy Not only does Florida have a limousine looked as though it had matchless climate, the governor been to war roof dented, two It had been a harrowing day.

Hagerty had no sooner entered the embassy car with Stephens to greet MacArthur than the car was stopped by a human wall. Police estimated 5,450 rioters milled around the car, jumping The senator, a native of this community, advised the seniors to adopt the code of living of George Washington, who declared respect of parents, self and fellow man was essential; and love of country, friends and God necessary. "Nothing is as Important as It appeared that original plans to have Eisenhower ride in triumph from Haneda Airport 20 miles Into Tokyo would be scrapped and he would fly into the city by helicopter, perhaps landing within the walled and said, but also has "a climate of governmental integrity a climate of no racial furor a windows broken, tires slashed, paint scraped and scratched. Hagerty entered the embassy by a back door while 5,000 dem climate of friendliness to business on it, shaking fists, waving signs Glades 2.940 2.199 Gulf 9.832 7.460 Hamilton 7,701 8,920 Hardee 12,348 10.073 Hendry 8.049 6.051 Hernando 11.128 6.693 Highlands 21,131 13.636 Hillsborough 391.965 249.894 Holmes 10.760 13.988 Indian River 24.913 11.872 Jackson 36.523 34.645 Jefferson 9.483 10.413 Lafayette 2,842 3.440 one also went into the auto busi riess because of insufficient income from parking, he said. Tilley said the goal is to create four municipal parking facilities two north and two south of Clematis St.

This would provide low-cost parking, he said, and eventually this might force out of business lots now charging up to 5C cents per hour. Then, he said, city officials hope that read "Yankee go home," and onstrators milled around outside. He left secretly for the New Ja "Go home Hag," and "No like opportunities." Little said that by 1970 the state's population will reach your character," Dickinson said. pan Hotel, where he went to bed. Ike." "I make but one promise to each A threatened Zengakuren stu Another 10,000 milled around 140,000, an increase of 61 per cent over the 1958 level.

moated Imperial palace enclosure. In Washington, Eisenhower was "concerned" about the mob violence against Hagerty, U. S. Ambassador Douglas MacArthur III and White House Appointments Secretary Thomas Step of you tonight. If you will develop a code consistent with clean, de dent organization's plan to keep the airport entrance, many with him awake all night long with a anti-Ike placards.

Totals S.771.30S cent, honorable living, your fu An estimated 885,500 new jobs builders can be put on these lotsJ ture regardless of your social must be created to employ the business or family achievement new residents and manufacturing must provide about 222,600 of hens who were trapped in a U.S. will be happy and successful $2 Million Mortgage Filed On Bazaar International them, the firm said. That wouid Embassy Cadillac limousine for 70 without such a code, happiness and success never will be be more than double the current 1 "uw Civic Activities in the Palm Beach Area The White House would not say manufacturing jobs. end taxes collected from the owners. Tilley said the added parking Is being planned for the benefit of doctors, lawyers and others working downtown as well as for the general public.

But he could give Fulton no means of professional nun who have actively supported the project. He said none have opposed it. that Eisenhower was "alarmed" (Continued From Page One) Ike To Ignore Threat To Fly To Orient About 18,500 manufacturing jobs He reminded the audience that less than 10 percent of the world's youth graduates from high and insisted there was "no would have to be created in each change" in his plans for visiting Alcholln Anonymous, Lantana of the 12 years between 1958 and school. At Dickinson's sugges 1970 a tall order but by no non, ine seniors rose ana ap Group, wU hold an open meeting tonight at 8:30 at the Lantana TB plauded the faculty in apprecia Hospital cafeteria. means an impossible one, the firm said.

It noted that in 1959 some 19,100 new industrial jobs were tion of the four years of teaching. A sub-committee has been appointed to study the possibility of A $2,000,000 mortgage on Bazaar Interna-tional, of Riviera Beach was filed Friday in the Palm Beach County courthouse. The mortgage holder was identified as First National Bank of Boston. Title insurance was provided by American Title Co. of Miami through its local agent, Guardian Title Abstract Co.

The company indicated the new mortgage would supplant another for $1,250,000. The refinancing will enable Bazaar International to add additional improvement, an authority reported. Tokyo. Japan officially apologized to the I'nited Slates for the "disgraceful affair." Foreign Minister Alirhlro Fujiyama con the apology to Ambassador MacArthur after an emergency cabinet meeting late last night. At the cabinet meeting, Prime created and that industrial em ing reflected his belief that can- celling the trip now would hand the Communists a propaganda vie tJ i ployment has been accelerating in Members of the Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, will hold a rummage sale this morning starting at tory and possibly destroy the an Rev.

Dough Gets New Assignment The Rev. Morell S. Robinson, recent years. The Miami-East Coast area of Florida will get the greatest num ti-Communist front which the Unif 6 a.m. and continuing throughout the day at the corner of Rosemary ed States has so carefully built, in the West Pacific.

Minister Nobusuke Kishi expres ber of the new persons, as it did in the 1950s, the firm said. sed his regrets and said there was and 3rd Sts. Proceeds will benefit the church building fund. Associate White House Press who has served pastorates in But percentage wise, the Sara- only a "consolation" that Hager DEATHS AND FUNERALS creating special assessments for those businesses certain to draw benefits from being close to the facility, Tilley said. City Commissioner Sylvan Burdick was especially interested in that provision, he indicated.

Tilley said he was unfamiliar with most of the previous surveys the city has paid to have made or the downtown parking situation. He said they were out of date. Fulton has argued in his suit that surveys in the past have shown the planned facility is undesirable. Clearwater and St. Petersburg sota-West Coast area will grow ty was not hurt.

He vowed again faster, more than doubling its 1958 that Eisenhower would be pro i.loyo c. Mckinley Secretary Anne Wheaton said the' President "was concerned, of course" about the mob violence -against his aides. But she re? fused to describe him as being and did missionary work in Cuba, will succeed the Rev. Whitney J. Dough as associate pastor of the Mr.

McKinlev, of Lok Harbor, population by 1970. The Cape Can- tected. day at 11 a.m. ot Mlzell-Fovllle-Zern Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev. C.

McDuft, pastor of the First Pente-costol Church, officiating. Burial will follow In Hillcrest Memorial Park. Palm- Beaches Chapter of the National Office Management Assn. will have a social night today on the terrace of the Palm Beach aied in a West Palm Beach hospital Thursday night followlna a brief Illness. averal-Daytona Beach area will be Hagerty, jostled even by news A native ol Cordele, Go he moved to second fastest growing, with an First Methodist Church, City, effective Thursday, June 16, it was Lake HarDor years ago and was a carpenter and builder.

He was veteran of World Wor II. Towers starting at 6:30, according i per cent increase. On the subject of controlling 393d Inf. He was a staff sergeant end announced by the Rev. A.

Dale Hagler Friday. land development companies, the receivea ine rurpie comDai infantry Badge, Good Conduct Medal, and European-African Middle East Service firm said the state must "assure to Publicity Chairman Gene D. Eckert. Palm Beach County Credit Assn. will hold its installation ban Mr.

Dough, who has been here for the past three years. itself that developments are sound with two Battle Stars and a World War II Victory Medal. He was a member of Post 1A1 nf the MRS. IRENE LAMBELE HART Mrs. Hart, 1426 S.

Federal Lake Worth, died at a local hospital late Thursday offer on extended illness. She came fo Loke Worth two years ago from Folrlawn, N.J., was member of the Catholic Church ond was a retired milliner. Survivors Include one son, Arnold Schwoller, of Lake Worth. Funeral services will be conducted ot 7:30 m. Sunday at E.

Eorl Smith ond Son- Funeral Home Chapel, with moss at 9:15 a m. Monday ot Sacred Heart Cotohllc Church, Lake Worth. Friends may coll ot the funeral home chapel from 7 to p.m. todoy ond all day Sunday. will become pastor of the First American Legion of South Bay the First alarmed.

Eisenhower is sched-' uled to leave here at 9 a.m., e.d.L next Sunday for Alaska on the, first leg of the tour. Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-' don B. Johnson said the President had the best information on the attack on Hagerty and must make the decision. He said hel wouldn't presume to advise the President on a matter so defi-' nitely within his jurisdiction. In Tokyo American officials are ly planned and financed." Florida "desires to have neith quet at 8 p.m.

today at Hotci er a collection of unfinished devel Methodist Church, Wauchula, on the same date. Mr. Robinson was born in Birm opments nor a group of unsatisfied customers," it said. George Washington, according to Earl Cromartie, secretary. Joe Mirsky will be emcee and install the officers.

ingham, and attended public schools in Jacksonville. He was graduated from Emory Univer (Continued From Page One) American Club at its banking on Japanese public opin-. Swedish at; ion and the nations traditional. today meeting at 8 p.m Cunningham WILLIAM TOTTERDALC Mr. Totterdale.

7, of 111 E. 1st Oelray Beach, died at his home Friday morning after short illness. He wos a plumbing Inspector In Delray Beach, a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Consistory and Shrine. He was a member of the VFW, World War I. in Delroy Beach, and a member of the Plumbers Union there.

Survivors include his wife, Estella. of sity, Atlanta, in 1947, and from the Candler School of Theology, Atlanta, in 1950. He served churches in Clearwater and St. Petersburg before Lantana Lions Club Bldg. will consider club business matters.

courtesy to save President Eisenhower from the kind of rock-throwing greeting his press sec-' retary got yesterday from radical Chrtstlaii Youthorama if Palm men anxious for a story as he got off his plane at Haneda Airport, rode only several hundred yards in the embassy limousine toward the airport exit before the car was stopped and then submerged by a wall of screaming, fist waving, club swinging Japanese. Hagerty said he heard some of the demonstrators singing the "Internationale" the Communist anthem which suggested to him that "they may not even owe their allegiance to Japan." He refused to say so in so many words, but it was apparent that Hagerty's decision to try to drive into Tokyo from the airport was a trial run on behalf of Eisenhower who is to land at the airport and must be brought into the city proper. It took courage to sit out the mob. At one point it appeared that one of the eight American helicopters circling overhead might have to try to lower slings to haul Hagerty, MacArthur and Stephens out of the car. Reporters' in the crowd said that if the police had gotten rougher, the demonstrators would have torn open the car doors and dragged out the occupants.

They could have done so easily. Eisenhower was to arrive Sunday, June 19, at the same airport he was accepted by the Board of Injured Couple Asks $82,500 A couple hurt in a traffic accident filed an $82,500 law suit Friday in Circuit Court. C. N. Dennis and his wife, Marie, named John E.

Scott as defendant. They allege they were hurt April 17 at N. Dixie and 36th St. because of negligent driving on the part of Scott. Plaintiffs demand a jury trial.

Mrs. Dennis seeks $47,500 and her husband $35,000. In another damage action, Holland's Highway Express, was named defendant by James Bowman. Bowman said his car on March 30 struck a transmission placed on a highway by an employe of the defendant causing personal injuries and damage to his car. Plaintiff seeks damages in excess of $500.

In his complaint, he demands jury trial. Beach County at its meeting at leftists, 7:30 p.m. today at YWCA will at 9 a.m. today, feature a "Singspiration," special Jupiter, ueiroy Beacn; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Poxon of Delray Beach and Miss Ann Totterdale of Ohio; one brother, Robert, ot Delroy Beach.

Funeral services will be held at the Scobee Funeral Home Chapel Sunday at 2 P.m. with the Rev. Robert Morev, officiating. Burial will follow In Palm Beach Memorial Park. music, Bible study, trampoline with Rod Hood, camp general chairman in charge.

1 acrobatics, a skit and swimming. Missions for foreign service. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity and served as a missionary pastor in 1956 in Oriente, Cuba. He married the former Louis Lerch of Clearwater and has three children, Morrell, five, Esther Louise, three, and George Leslie, 15 months. Palm Glades Council, Girl Scouts of America, assisted by Lions Club of Smithside West Palm Beach at its dinner meeting at 7:30 p.m.

today at Nino's' Continental Restaurant will hold annual installation of officers; Jupiter-Hobe Sound Kiwanis Club, will stage a special program and him as a delegate," said Cunningham. "He is now only an alternate but since he is to be the next governor I believe he belongs in the chairman's seat." Adding that Gov. LeRoy Collins does not choose to be both a delegate and chairman of the national convention, Cunningham believes Collins should resign his post in the delegation in favor of Bryant. "I don't know how much good I ran do Johnson with the Florida delegation," said Cunningham, "but along about the third or fourth ballot when favorite sons withdraw in favor of stronger candidates I hope to gather a few votes." Sen George Smathers is the favorite son of Florida's Democratic delegation. As to why he supports Johnson for President, instead of frequent HARRY BRESKY Mr.

Bresky, of 215 Erigewood city, died at local hospital Filday following an extended Illness. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bessie Bresky, city; one son, Roy, city; one daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Dennis, cltv; two grandchildren; one brother, Max, of London, England; ond two sisters, Ann and Rose, London, England. Services will be held Mondov at 11 conduct a tour of Camp Welaka, 1 i r-f TODAY'S WEATHER MAP o.m.

ot Miiell-Favllle-Zern Funeral Home Bapnsi tnurcn. Lane Harbor ond the Loke Harbor Civic Club. Survivors Include his wife. Mrs, Opal McKinley. Lake Harbor; our brothers, Olin of Miami.

Ethridae of Belle Glade. Thurmon of South Shore Village and Hoi-lis of Pitts, five sisters, Mrs. Nevol Veal of Cordele, Go Mrs. Lucil't Watson of Orlando, Ethel Jackson, South Shore Village. Artio Castor, Greenvilie, and Thelmo Hinson, Augusta, his parents, Mr.

ond Mrs. James Norl McKinlev, Cordele, Go. Services will be held at 10 a m. today at Futch Chapel, Cltwiston, with the Rev. David Brantley of Thomasvllle.

officiating. Further services ond burial will be at Cordele, Go. The Fufch Funeral Home Is in charge of local arrangements. MAJOR PAUL KOSKO, JR. Services for Mai.

Kosko, is, formerly pf Palm Beach AFB. will be held with full military honors at 4 m. today at Hillcrest Memorial Park. Chaplain David R. Johnson and Military personnel of Homestead AFB will officiate.

Mliell-Faville-Zern Funeral Home has charge. CHARLES BERNHARO Services for Mr. Bernhard, 76, of 171 Auburn Lake Worth, will be held In Pittsburgh, this week. E. Earl Smith ond son Funeral Home has charge locally.

He died ot a West Polm Beach hospital early Thursday after an extended liiness. He came to Lake Worth from Pittsburgh In 195? and wos a retired reol-estale broker In Pittsburgh, ARCHIBALD FREEMAN COON Services for Mr. Coon, of 54ft Cypress Lake Park, who died Thursday at home after a sudden illness, will be of 2 p.m. Monday at Vogel Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev. Robert As-rnuth, officiating.

Burial will follow In Hillcrest Cemetery Friends may coll ot the funeral home from 4 p.m. today until time of services. A Masonic service will be held by Memorial Lodge UD ond ond AM. JONATHAN FREDERICK CAST Mr, Cast, resident ot Lake Palm Beach, died Thursday night ot local hospital otter a short Illness. He wos a retired executive of the Firestone Rubber and hod been here since November, 1959.

He had been a winter visitor from Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio, for many years. He was a member of Fclrmont Presbyterian Church, Cleveland, ond of Akron Commandery No. 2J, Knights Templar, Akron, Ohio. Survivors are his wife, the former Mar. goret Elliobeth Rngsdole.

Palm Beach ond Washington, D. two daughters, Mrs. H. Chapmon Rose, Cleveland, ond Mrs. William H.

Donforth, Hudson, Ohio, ond five grandchildren. Miiell-Faville-Zern will onnounce arrangements. WILBER $. GARLOUGH Graveside services for Mr Gorlough will be held foday ot 11 a at Hillcrest Cemetery, city, with the Rev. Hollis Hort, a retired Christian minister, officiating.

Friends may call at E. Eorl Smith ond Son Funeral Home Chapel from to 9 p.m. todoy. Chapel, with Rabbi Max Landman, Temple Beth-El, officiating. Weather Table fn A-v-W sr-s it tr 1 1 Mek (TO Level Dropping In Okeechobee WASHINGTON (API Weather Bureau report of temperatures and rointail tor where only daring action by Ma selected areas: Maximum temperature for 12-hour pe rine helicopter pilot Maj.

Don Foss of Sioux Falls, S.D., de riod, minimum temperature for 18-hour Level of Lake Okeechobee was Palm Beach visitor, Sen. John F. period and precipitation tor 24-nour period ending 7 p.m. (EST). NtWTOsK livered the three high ranking Kennedy, Cunningham cites these 13.13 feet above sea level Thurs rr77FS American officials from the hands of the mob.

They were not hurt, but their car was damaged. Police reported 45 policemen in I MSSCITYi Albany, N.Y Amariilo Ashevilel Atlantic City Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo Burlington Cape Hatteros Charleston, S-C iv nnsm jured in the melee. There was no reasons: "I know Lyndon Johnson personally and like him. As the majority leader of the Senate he is dealing with 95 prima donnas and has shown his ability to organize a majority on vital questions. He's experienced in negotiating.

He has the age and day and is slowly receding to the desired 13-feet above sea level, the governing board of the Central and South Florida Flood Control District heard Friday. FCD operations and maintenance chief Zeb Grant made the report at the board's monthly meeting. He said heavy rains had 4 mi i i mm estimate of casualties among the rioters. Several arrests were made. At a news conference after he was Down by 'copter to the embassy, Hagerty was asked if there would be any change in Ike's plans.

"No," he snapped. "I don't think the Japanese people will allow the President to be caught in HIGHEST TEMPERJTUHtS VA" and CLOUD FORECAST Cleveland Columbus Dallas raised the level to 14.17 feet a i know-how to make a good pres-rnonth ago. ident. I've sat down with Lyndon The FCD hopes to lower the! ard Sam Rayburn in Texas and level to 13 feet by mid-month in heard them discuss problems in preparation for the hurricane sea-1 an intelligent manner. I like a gon, who has proved he gets Detroit Duluth WEATHER FOTOCAST Houston Indianapolis In 1328 a hurricane hit the lake i things done, a similar bind as that in which 1 Another factor which influenced SHOWERS 7n 45 77 5i 4.15 79 56 7 55 77 49 SO 7 71 4S 64 54 52 ti 49 71 42 70 2 711 A3 3 59 84 70 74 58 8 53 78 43 81 51 95 74 08 52 .07 83 Aft .09 77 49 56 4 2 .35 94 A2 90 75 .03 82 55 80 71 89 88 77 .21 83 61 95 68 74 58 84 59 90 70 90 64 81 75 .39 74 48 88 71 3 66 75 54 87 64 .02 67 75 38 17 67 71 62 98 74 78 46 78 48 7 49 89 64 93 71 .02 59 J2 80 61 74 51 91 69 77 56 77 53 it end caused water to overflow the banks.

Since that time control levees have been built aroundt it. AIR FLOW we were caught today." "After all," Hagerty went on, "he is a guest of Japan and I assume thai Ifte security meas- nrps will he nHpnnafelv handled. CARL G. WICHTERMAN, JR. Services for Mr.

WicMermon, 19, of 142! Okeechobee rlty, who died Tuesday at Ft. Myers, will be held to- 'THUNDER YTTTTn Bilk! STORMS 1 -m OISTRIbUTEO BY UNITED PRESS Hagerty said he had been readyil OpUiaUOIl Increase for mob scenes, but nothing 1 L'l i that which erupted at the airport. 1 0reatesl ln Honda? He made no attempt to minimize! WASHINGTON ui The census Cunningham to support Johnson is an 18-year friendship with Sen. Thomas of Connecticut. Dodd, who visits Cunningham in Palm Beach during winter months, is one of the key men in Johnson's organization.

Cunningham and George English of Fort luderdale will depart for Los Angeles July 5. The convention opens July 11. Asked why he was going in so early Cunningham laughed and replied: "You get more work done in hotel conferences than you do on the conventoon floor. I want to get around and see some people." the fact that he was in danger Bureau rrmay neported tnai New York Norfolk Florida, with a tentative Earth Humbles Again In Chile SANTIAGO, Chile An earthquake before dawn Friday caused a panic in Copiapo, 500 miles north of Santiago. No damage or casualties were reported.

Moest of surrounding Atacama Province felt the quake, at 3:22 a.m. (2:22 a.m. EST). The area is far removed from quake-shattered southern Chile. Pittsburgh Portland, Me.

Richmond St. Louis FOR PERIOD ENDING 7 P.M. EST TODAY-Precipitation across the country today will be of the widely scattered type. Showers or thunder storms are expected to develop over the South em Plateau region, in parts of the north and central plain and in sections of the middle Miss-', issippl valley. Rain or showers are indicated for the Great lakes and vicinity.

Otherwise, sunny to partly cloudy skies should prevail elsewhere, except for a few possible sprinkles occurring ln southern Florida. It will turn cooler In the Pacific Northwest and in the area of the lakes, whileJS a warming trend is in store for the Ohio valley. A few maximum temperatures for today inrltider" Ft. Worth 91; Little Rork 90; New Orleans 90; Atlanta 86; Miami 8fi; Kansas City 85; Great, Falls 85; Chicago 80; Los Angeles 78; Philadelphia 77; Cleveland 75; New York City 75; Denr 74; San Francisco 70; Seattle 68; Boston 68 and Duluth 64 degrees. and that the stone throwing, "Hagerty go home" outburst was "most serious." "You certainly can't have very friendly feelings when you are having rocks thrown at you, when they are jumping on the roof of your automobile, smashing the tion gain of 2,121,793 over 1950, probably had the largest percentage increase of any state.

The bureau said the present Florida population totals or 76.6 per cent over 1950 2, 771,305..