The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 10

Hear Talk On Jobs, Profit Making How to get a job done and make a profit were told to the Rotary Club of West Palm Beach at its meeting Tuesday at Hotel George Washington. The speaker was Tom Ducat, president of Management Skills, Cleveland, Ohio. His subject was "Problem 'in which he stressed the training of managers. A new supervisor can be helped by three things, Ducat said. They are: to learn, where to learn and how to learn.

He must learn about the matterial for a job, the tools, the equipment and machinery of a job, the procedure and the performance. The first thing, he continued, is to recognize the problem. Then place the error where it belongs; on material, tools, procedure or performance. If all are right, there is success. If one is wrong it must be corrected.

The place to learn is on the job, by doing, he stressed. cut profits," he said. "Find the mistake and why it happened and correct it. Look, seek the circumstances that cause mistakes and correct. 1 Use complaints to find out what's wrong with an organization.

Then make corrections and Allen Gay introduced speaker. Ronald Stainthorpe played the piano. Jack Prosser gave the invocation. John Cater, introduced the guests. J.

P. McBean, K. N. Helman and G. Ray Sparks, gave reports.

ChesA. Raymond of Princeton, N.J. won the club pennant for being the visiting member from the farthest point. President P. Carl Lissenden presided with 114 present, 1 including 12 guests.

Civic Activities in the Palm Beach Area The Northwood Lions Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the Potlatch Restaurant when Gleason Stambaugh will speak! on "Port Navigation." The League team sponsored by the club will be honored. Elks Lodge 1352 will meet at 8 p.m. today at the lodge. The Chamber of Commerce Coffee Club will meet at Burdine's Tea Room today at 9 a.m.

The Pilot Club of the Palm Beaches will meet today at 7 p.m. at the Jim-Bo Restaurant. Mrs. Clarence Trundle will be in charge of the program. A special meeting of officers of West Palm Beach Barracks 507, Veterans of World War will be held Thursday 8 p.m.

the small clubhouse at Currie Park, to make plans for the district barracks meeting at Ft. Pierce Sept. 1. "What is the Unpardonable Sin?" will be the subject for the revival at the Lake First Baptist Church tonight 7:45. A Northwood Baptist Church trio will sing.

The Junior Chamber of Commerce will hear Karl Oscar Gren, author and lecturer, at its weekly dinner meeting today starting at 7:15 p.m. in the Elks Lodge. Gren will speak on "Destination America." Palm Beach Lodge 88, 100F will hold a meeting today at 8 p.m. at IOOF Hall, according to L. P.

A. Simpson, press relations secretary. Fred Creamer, noble grand, will preside, and Katy Coffey and her students will entertain. All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their families are invited to attend. The Flotilla Club is planning a Labor Day weekend of social activities, according to club cials.

A special dinner is scheduled for Saturday night, with musical entertainment; another special dinner is planned for Sunday from 12:30 to 8 p.m., and on Monday a family day buffet dinner is scheduled from 4 to 6. Palm Beach Islanders will view a film on fighter plane tactics of World War II at a luncheon meettoday at Wert's Restaurant. Arrangements for the movie were made by William Feek, through PBAFB. Riviera Beach Town Council will meet at 3 p.m. today at Town Hall, Willard Johnstone, town manager reported.

Only routine business is on the agenda, Johnstone said. Employes of City of West Palm Beach will hold a monthly safety meeting today at 7:30 a.m. Teen Town, according to W. T. Messer, safety director.

All city employes, on or off duty, are urged to attend. West Palm Beach Optimist Club, at its breakfast meeting at 7:30 a.m. today, will consider important club business matters. Key Club members who attended the recent meeting of Key Club International will report at the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club of West Palm Beach at 12:10 p.m. at Hotel George Washington.

Emery Newell, chairman of the Key Club Committee, will have charge of the program. Induction of a number of new members also is scheduled. Riviera Beach Rotary Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Capt. Alex's Restaurant.

Chief R. W. Milburn will talk on "Juvenile Delinquency in This Area, Bing Longyear, in charge of the program, reported. OES Picnic Today BOYNTON BEACH A "Robert Morris picnic" will be held at the Boynton Casino at 6:30 p.m. today, by the Order of the Eastern Star, according to the worthy matron, Mrs.

Larry Swap. All members of the OES, Masons and their families are invited. Those attending are asked to bring a covered-dish and their own table service. Rolls and tea will be served. Regula.

OES meetings will resume for the season in October, Mrs. Swap reports. Page 10. THE PALM BEACH POST. August 28, 1957 Insurance Companies Agree To Extend County Coverage Present holders of insurance policies on 54 county buildings agreed to extend insurance coverage on about $3,500,000 worth of county buildings for another 30 days beyond the Aug.

29 policy date, and, as a result the Commission Tuesday deferred action on the re-insuring of county property until Sept. 9. Insurance includes fire, lightning and extended coverage. Debate on the question extended over two hours of the commission meeting. During the hot-worded investigation of insurance operations it was brought out that the county can effect a saving of $11,000 per year if it finds bids submitted Monday meet specifications.

With the contract to Be written for five years, this totals a $55,000 saving to Palm Beach taxpayers. Chairman Kenneth P. Foster of the Commission accused insurance agencies who refused to bid on the county's business of failing to give a governmental agency the same courtesy i it extends to private citizens. In pointed remarks, aimed at Max Brombacher Dies In Hospital Max H. C.

Brombacher, former superintendent of properties for Florida East Coast Hotel died Tuesday at a local hospital after a long illness. He was 73 years old. Mr. Brombacher resided at 211 Plymouth and had been a resident West Palm Beach since 1913 when he came here from New York to assume the property management position. He was a graduate of Columbia University School of Mechanical Engineering, and, during, the 1930's served as chairman the board of Lake Worth Drainage District.

Mr. Brombacher was a past president of the Rotary Club of this city. He retired from the po- sition he held with the hotel company in 1945, His wife, Mrs. Claire Cantrell Brombacher, preceded him in death in 1948. Surviving are a son, Alan Brombacher, city, and a sister, Miss Julie Brombacher, New York.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. at Simon Funeral Home. Burial will be at Woodlawn cemetery. Pallbearers, members of the West Palm Beach Rotary Club, will be Kenneth N.

Helman, Thomas G. Reynolds, Frederic T. DeHon, G. Ray Sparks, John J. Cater, and Earl W.

Marsh. CHARLES F. OCHS. Mr. Ochs, 65, died suddenly Tuesday at his home at Boynton Beach.

He was a member of the Catholic Church. A retired policeman, he had lived in Boynton Beach since January. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Ann Ochs, Boynton Beach; a son, William C. Ochs, Lake Worth; four daughters, Mrs.

Joseph Fanelli, Rye, N. Mrs. Richard E. Duggan and Mrs. Edward Leight, both of New York City, South Eastern, and two and Mrs.

Robert Davies, brothers, Samuel Oaks, Lake Worth, and William Oaks, S. Ozone Park, N. Y. Funeral services and burial will be held in New York. Scobee Funeral Home of Boynton Beach is in charge of local arrangements, HERMAN CARL (CHIC) SNY- DER.

Recitation of the Rosary Mr. Snyder, 62, resident of Boca Raton who died at his home, 1637 N.E. 30th Monday, will take place today at 8 p. m. in Quattlebaum Holleman Funeral Chapel, this city.

A requiem mass will be offered at 9 a.m. Thursday in St. Juliana's Church, West Palm Beach, to be followed by burial at Hillerest Cemetery. Pallbearers will include Joseph Bush, James Quinn, Leo Carignan, William Tess mer, Dan O'Connell, and Joseph McMullin, Sr. HATTIE L.

KESSLER. Funeral services for Mrs. Kessler, 68, who died Sunday evening after a long illness, will be held at 4 p. m. today in MizellSimon-Faville Funeral Home, conducted by Dr.

Ryan L. Wood, pastor, Memorial Presbyterian Church. Burial will be at Hillcrest Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Kenneth N. Helman, Lee C.

Shepard, P. J. Howley, E. J. Brodbeck, Charles H.

Warwick, and Charles H. Warwick, 3d. MRS. LOIS DOLPHUS. Mrs.

Dolphus, 1237 Douglas Riviera Beach, died at her residence Monday afternoon after a short illness. She had been a resident of Riviera Beach for 34 years. She was a member of Mt. Olive Baptist Church and the Daughters and Sons of Pallbearers of America, Circle 7. Survivors include her husband, the Rev.

J. H. Dolphus, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church; a son, Eugene Dolphus, Riviera Beach; a granddaughter, Constance L. Dolphus, and a grandson, Anthony Dolphus, and -20 nieces and 12 nephews.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday 2 p. m. at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Officiating will be the Rev.

G. W. Butler, corresponding secretary of the Florida East Coast Missionary Baptist of Miami. Burial will be at Glenwood Memorial Cemetery, Riviera Beach. Stevens Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements.

MRS. AMANDA SMALLS. Mrs. Smalls, 801 Grant died Tuesday at a West Hollywood hospital. She had been a resident of West Palm Beach for more than 29 years.

She was a member of Antioch Baptist Church, Survivors include her husband, Arthur Smalls, West Palm Beach; and two daughters, Mrs. Rosalee Thomas and Mrs. Viola Davis, both of New York City. Coleman Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. 2 Affidavits Spur South Bay Rock Use Dispute SOUTH BAY Two affidavits, signed by Jerry Whitaker, president of Lake Placid Clearing Construction were duced by Police Chief Marvin Davis to commissioners at regular meeting on Monday Instead of being read aloud, were passed around for reading each individual commissioner, city clerk and the city attorney.

One affidavit stated that the Placid Clearing Construction had been hired early in 1957 complete South Bay's street consisting of the building of streets and rebuilding of others. The work, the affidavit stated, sisted of removal of certain from the banks of the North River Canal, said rock being owned and purchased by the City of Bay from the Central and Southern Florida Flood Control District. The affidavit charged that ing the building program the lowing was diverted to private 50 loads of rock to the F. Kelly Motel; 30 loads to Fisher's trailer park and 16 loads to W. L.

Wheeler lot on Canal Street. Each load contained five yards. All rock was paid for by South Bay, including the hauling loading. The second affidavit charged that during this time he (Whitaker) had entered into an ment with Kelly, owner and erator of Sue's Motel in South Bay, to fill, grade, oil and slag the area in front of his motel. When job was almost finished, the davit continued, he was approached by Kelly (South Bay mayor) asked if it were possible to clude the cost of this project in city street program.

When told he then asked if the cost could included in the cost of the Negro ball park that the city was structing at the same time. Kelly was informed that the cost of had been given to the clerk final check. Commissioner S. J. Fisher publicly denounced the portion pertaining to him as a lie.

He claimed rock from this source was ever on his trailer court and that he purchased all his rock from Belle Glade Rock Co. Commissioner W. L. Wheeler admitted having rock on his property, but he stated that the city agreed to do it when his property was torn up along the canal. Mayor Kelly stated that many people in South Bay profited the rock dug up from the canal and he later made the following private statement: "I wanted work done at the same price as city, and I have a cancelled check show I paid more-I do owe city for the rock yet." City Clerk Alvin Crowe stated that the City of South Bay paid the Central and 1 Southern Florida Flood Control District 35 cents per cubic yard for the rock and paid $2.50 for the loading, hauling and dumping into designated areas of each 5-yard load.

Crowe further stated that the city tered into a contract with flood control district which provides furnishing the rock to City of South Bay for street and public parks uses only. Chief Davis, when asked, stated an unidentified person handed him the two affidavits to be presented to the council. Political fires have been smouldering in South Bay for some time. Mayor Kelly has accused Davis of failure to take gambling cases to the city courts rather than the county courts, (Mayor Kelly is also municipal judge). Davis had previously alleged that Kelly had turned gamblers loose.

Davis was threatened with being fired by a majority of the commissioners. As a climax to the dispute, commissioners met a special session and set forth the duties each commissioner and the chief police. A letter was then sent the police chief setting forth duties (signed only by Commissioners Fisher and Wheeler and Mayor Kelly) ending with the statement that failure to enforce ordinances shall constitute gross negligence and would subject him to suspension for the balance of his term. Under charprovisions, the mayor has the right to suspend the for gross negligence and dereliction duty and hand him in writing for a hearing the of Nuns Sentenced Nuns Sentenced VIENNA, Aug. 27 (P) A Czechoslovak Communist court in Moravia today sentenced two Catholic nuns to prison terms of two and five years for "anti state radio Prague said tonight.

Delray OKs Freeholder Vote On City Property Sale Plan DELRAY BEACH As the re-, sult of action at the City Commission meeting Monday night, freeholders of the community will have a voice in deciding whether the municipally-owned golf course shall be retained by the city or sold to private interests. Solons Receive Erosion Report A report on beach erosion in Palm Beach County has been received by Florida representatives in Congress, according to a report Tuesday from Washington. U.S. Rep. Paul G.

Rogers said that he and Sens. Spessard Holland and George Smathers have receiva combined report from the U.S. Corps of Engineers and the Beach Erosion Board. The report concerns itself with beach erosion in Palm Beach County from Palm Beach Inlet to Boynton Beach Inlet. It estimated the cost for beach erosion control would be $2,625,000.

Cost for a sand transfer plant was estimated at $514,000. The report also recommended that the federal government assume 4.7 per cent of the cost of beach erosion control and 19.3 per cent of the cost of the sand transfer plant. In all, the report stated the federal government should assume a total of $222,500 of the cost of both projects. Rogers said the report has not yet been presented to Congress, but he said he felt certain it would be favorably received. The County Commission early last month removed from its 1957- 58 budget an item totalling 930 for a beach restoration program.

However, construction of a sand transfer plant at Palm Beach Inlet is underway. (Continued from Page One) Merchants Group present because of a death in his family. Shaw predicted that sales this fall and next spring will be four to five per cent above last year's A plaque servfigureststanding ice was presented to Gordon Leggett, outgoing president of the Merchants Division. Service awards also given to Marvin P. Anthony and Ray Behm.

Anthony's award was accepted in his absence by his father, E. D. Anthony, pioneer retailer in the area. The new slate of officers includes Ben Wolfson, 1st vice president; Fred McGhee, 2nd vice president; and Walter Johnson, secretary. Newly elected members of the board of directors are: Hyman Butler, Joe Mirsky, Robert Field, Mrs.

Mae Jones, Joseph Shaw, Richard Murphy, M. E. (Jack) Cox, Eugene O'Keefe, Paul Tilley, H. Herbert, James Baber and Robert Sieman, (Continued from Page One) Sewer Hook-Up must be made within three weeks. This too is false, he said.

Another statement made is that a $100 bond is posted to insure connections a can be made now if non-sewer use until the line is completed. This too is false, Klinck said. "Don't be misled. Be cautious," Klinck warned, the work is done, make certain the contractor is a licensed West Palm Beach contractor." This is the second outbreak of sewer connection solicitations, Klinck said. Another one was halted by prompt action about four weeks ago.

At that time, he said, out-of-town contractors were responsible. QUALITY TV SERVICE 10 P. M. Radio Dispatched PHONE TE 2-2489 Salon of Music A NORTHWOOD FIRST PICTURE TUBE REPLACEMENT WITH 10 YR. WARRANTY Hidden Charges Picture Tube price charge NEVER BEFORE ATTEMPTED! If your TV picture tube needs replacing, let Northwood TV's technicians replace it at regular picture tube rates.

We will then give you a signed contract, verifying your 10 year picture tube warranty. A NORTHWOOD TV FIRST! NORTHWOOD TV 412 23rd Street Drive-In Department Service TE 2-1886 TE 2-0943 Junior College Faculty Meets New members of the faculty of Palm Beach Junior College and their families got together with old members of the faculty Tuesday 1 night supper at at an Sunset annual Ridge covered Park dish in Lake Worth. The "get -acquainted" gathering was under the direction of Mrs. Edith Hall and Miss Letha Madge Royce, faculty members. About 80 persons were present.

Wives met during the evening to plan the organization of a faculty wives group. Boynton School Registry Today BOYNTON BEACH Student registration will be held at the Boynton Beach School from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. today, according to Principal Renice Lansing. There will be no bus service today.

The regular schedule of buses and lunch will begin officially Friday. Hours will be 8 a.m. for the 7th and 8th grades and 8:20 a.m. for 1st through 6th grades. First graders will attend school from 8:20 a.m.

to 1 p.m. each day through Sept. 27. Parents are requested to pick them up at this time. After that date they will attend from 8:20 a.m.

to 2 p.m. A birth certificate or legal proof of birth date must be presented at registration. All children who will be six years of age by Dec. 31 will be eligible for first grade. There will be no school Monday, Labor Day and classes will resume at 8 and 8:20 a.m.

Tuesday. Leaflets Dropped TAIPEI, Aug. 27 (AP) Nationallists planes dumped millions of leaflets and more than 80 tons of useful articles on five Red Chinese provinces last night, air force headquarters reported. It said items included combs, underwear, toothpaste, socks and cloth. The planes returned to Formosa safely before daybreak today.

Flamingo TV FOR QUALITY REPAIR Phone TE 3-9798 TE 3-9506 PRINTED PRICE LISTS SERVICE 10 'TIL 317 FLAMINGO DR. Two Drowned As Automobile Runs Into Canal L. R. Brooker, president of the Insurance Board of the Palm Beaches, and Ray Sparks, chairman of the committee making a property survey of county buildings, Foster declared: "Why doesn't the public have the same privilege as an individual? If I want to buy insurance, I call three of four companies and ask for bids. You fellows, by refusing to bid, are trying to tell the county where to place its business.

I think competitive bidding, such as we have here, is a good American practice. A savings of several thousand dollars a year is just as good for taxpayers as for an individual." At this point an unidentified agent in the audience at the courthouse said: "If the people of Palm Beach County want to save money, let them put it in the bank. We are here to write insurance. Foster asked the man if he submitted a bid, and he replied negatively. The contention of the majority insurance agents present that because the Florida Rating Buhas not posted a revised rate on county property with the State Insurance Board at Jacksonville, thus not providing a basic formula with which to prepare bids, was challenged during the discussion.

Three of the bidders, Robert C. Roy, Delray Beach; Sam Stephens and John W. Turrentine, West Palm Beach, disclosed they prepared their bids on a basic rate of 1.6 mill rate secured by private research. Turrentine was positive the new rate to be set by the Florida Insurance Rating Bureau will be the same as his figures. He gave as his reason experience of the engineer who prepared his estimate and bid.

The man formerly worked for the rating bureau and understands its operation, Turrentine said. One disclosure of the session, in which County Atty. Harry A. Johnston and the county engineer fired questions at the insurance agents, was a statement by Roy, who said he made a personal inspection of all 54 buildings to compile his bid. He said he examined fire extinguishers at the county prison stockade on Jog Rd.

and found they had not been recharged in five years. Later, when Chairman Foster was asking why the insurance board wants the business to be awarded, and commissions split 54 ways, he asked: "What kind of service have we been getting from you people in the past? If fire extinguishers have not been recharged in five years, it seems to me somebody on those periodic inspections you talk Joseph Gallo, Lake Worth, whose bid was not on 80 percent of valuation as specified by the county, argued at length with Foster as to why the business could not be split among three or four agencies representing the same companies. "That would be like buying a chassis and motor from one auto dealer, the headlights and body from another," replied Atty. Johnston. Foster's probe of the Insurance Board attitude developed into an exchange of remarks between him and Sparks.

"You fellows want us to hold up bids until you complete a survey and a rate is said Foster. "Yet here are others, in the same business, who submitted bids and did their own survey. Now I ask you, if the survey was and a rate set which was lower than you figured, would still submit a bid?" Brooker replied that, speaking for himself, he would not. "Then I see no reason not to accept the bids of those who went out and worked up bids," replied Foster. "Personally, I'm sick and tired of the whole said Sparks.

"I don't care what you do with many agencies represented a service to the county, Atty. Johnstone replied: "You had it for 25 years and did nothing to cut rates. You just wrote it at the full price and divided the commissions." Foster said bidding for business was a county commission policy; that in view of the fact only a few firms bid, he felt their bids should be checked and a contract written with the low bidders. Sam A. Stephens, trying to soften the exchange, said as far as he was concerned, the county could write the business where it wanted and split the commissions.

Foster objected to this because he felt a good business man, with a good company, can give more service. In concluding the meeting, Foster said: "We'll defer action on the bids until Sept. 9 when the other four commissioners are here. That will give all of you plenty of time to do some Purchasing Agent Dee Sanderson was instructed to get a binder extension on existing policies to cover any losses in the your business." all It then was pointed out that the county school board give the Insurance Board the right to distribute its insurance. "We never ter have any trouble there," said Brooker.

"We tried that six years ago," of said Foster, "and we drew criticism, They parceled out and split the When Brooker said the idea having insurance coverage with of SERVICE REPAIR TV SERVICE DIAL TE 2-4222 THE PALM BEACHES' OLDEST ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DEALER FELDER BELL. INC. 810 So. Olive Ph. TE 2-4222 A motion, made by Commissioner Robert J.

Holland and approved by the remainder of the commission, provides that all necessary steps to sell the course shall be taken, but before any deed transfer is enacted, a referendum vote of freeholders will be called for approval or disapproval of the sale. A somewhat similar action was taken concerning the sale of the City Hall, adjacent parking area and the old civic center site. Com- missioner Catherine Strong moved that an "opinion poll" be included in the city's primary election in November, giving freeholders an opportunity to protest or sanction the proposed sale. The commissioners, at a previous meeting, had expressed the hope of selling these properties in order to build a new city hall. Following inspection of sketches for the community center, to be located in the city park, the missioners gave the go-ahead signal to start construction.

Plans for the site and the structure were submitted by James Sinks, building chairman, who received commendation from the commissioners for his efforts in connection with the project. Initial construction costs will come from insurance, amounting to more than $8,000, paid the city on fire damage to the former civic center. Additional funds for erecting the building have been set aside in the 1957-58 city budget which comes up for approval next month. The commissioners instructed the city attorney to prepare an ordinance calling for an 11 p.m. curfew for children and teen-agers 17 years of age and under.

City ManWilliam E. Lawson said he will present to the commission and city attorney for study a survey of such ordinances made by the Florida League of Municipalities. Law- son said that of the 200 Florida cities, 57 have curfew ordinances. An ordinance was passed on second and final reading, giving the city jurisdiction over the apprehension, trial, hearing and disposition of offenses relating to the regulaof traffic and operation of motor vehicles by persons under 17 years of age. Dentist Wins Suit A judgment for the defendant, Dr.

J. P. 'Callaghan, a dentist, was handed a $50,000 damage suit Tuesday. The suit was filed by Arthur S. Neidig.

Neidig said Dr. O'Callaghan failed to give him proper treatment and medication, and failed to make a proper diagnosis of a jaw ailment. No damages were awarded Neidig in the suit. A truck crashed on U.S. 27, 10 miles south of South Bay at 9:45 p.m.

Monday carrying two Negroes, a man and a 12-year-old boy, to their death in a swift-flowing canal. the Florida Highway Patrol reported Tuesday. A third Negro managed to swim to safety. Trooper 1 Danny Jackman reported that a 1957 truck, driven by Charles Ashley, 36, Negro, of 2020 NW 76th Miami, was going north on the highway. Suddenly it veered into the canal on the east side of the road.

The occupants, Frank Holden, 12, of the Miami address, and Woodrow Smith, 25, Hollywood, and Ashley got out of the truck and succeeded in scrambling to the top of the vehicle. Trooper Jackman explained that a swift southward current prevails in that area of the canal, and the truck was carried 175 yards from the spot where it plunged into the waterway. Ashley succeeded in getting to shore, but both the Holden boy and Smith drowned while trying to swim to safety. First to arrive at the scene was Billy Drumond of the Engineer Corps office at Jacksonville, who said he plunged into the canal in a rescue attempt. He said one person drowned before he could be reached.

He never saw the other victim. Ashley told the Highway Patrol a car coming toward him forced him off the road and into the canal. 31-page condensation of $3.50 book: "Bridge to the Sun" In 1931 Gwen Harold married a handsome young Japanese diplomat in Washington. CamePearl Harbor- -which her husband risked his life trying to prevent -and this courageous American woman chose to live with him in war-torn Japan. Read Gwen Terasaki's $3.50 book condensed in September Reader's Digest at newsstands today- -plus 39 articles of lasting interest.

All the best from leading magazines, newspapers and books, condensed to save your time. POST- TIMES RADIO CLOCK 1290 850 WUNO 1230 1340 FM. CHAN. WIRK MBS WEAT NBC CBS WOXT ABC 6:55 97.9 am-12 pm WEDNESDAY MORNING 00 Yardbird News-Geoff Edwards 6 30 15 Yardbird News-Yardbird Geoff News-Geoff Edwards Edwards Show 45 Yardbird Geoff Edwards Show 00 News Yardbird News Swap and 15 Yardbird Geoff Edwards Show 30 News Yardbird News-Geoff Edwards 45 Yardbird Geoff Edwards Show 00 News-Easy Does It World News Roundup 8 30 15 Weather News-Easy Easy Does It Does It Geoff Weather Edwards Show News 45 Blodgett- Easy Does It, Geoff Edwards Show 00 News Easy Does It News-Laurie and Eve 15 Easy Does It Laurie and Eve 30 News Easy Does It Coffee 45 Easy Does It Coffee Time 00 News-Shop and Win News-Coffee Time 10 30 15 Shop News-Shop and Win and Win Coffee Bandstand Time 45 Shop and Win Bandstand 00 News-Shop and Win News Bandstand 11 30 15 Shop News-Queen and Win for a Day NBC NBC Bandstand Bandstand 45 Queen for a Day NBC Bandstand WEDNESDAY 00 News Yardbird's Farm News-Peter Cole 12 30 15 Braves Trading vs. Post Giants Peter Peter Peter Cole Cole Cole Show Show Show 45 Braves vs.

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Lewis News-Rusty Draper Rusty Draper Sports Amos 'n Andy Amos 'n Andy Amos 'n Andy Howard Miller Open House Open House Open House Open House CBS Local News News-Severeld-Weather Dreamtime Dreamtime CBS News Music Sign Popular Music Popular Music Popular Music WTVJ- -Miami Jimmy Dean Show CBS Morning News News- Weather Capt. Kangaroo CBS Morning News News-Weather Fred Waring Show Arthur Godfrey Strike It Rich Hotel Cosmopolitan Love of Life Search Tomorow The Guiding Light Noon News Life with Elizabeth As the World Turns 4 Star Playhouse House Party Big Payoff Bob Crosby Show Ray Milland News-Wthr-Prvws. Movietime Sherlock Holmes Mickey Mouse Club Sports Extra John Daly Disneyland Navy Log -Miami 3:00 American Bandst'd 4:30 Hapi's Hints 4:45 Vignettes 5:00 Ted Clark 5:30 Scarlet Pimpernel 6:00 Sports J. Stewart 6:15 John Daly 6:30 News Bayer 6:45 Weather Bee 7:00 I Led Three Lives Sign On Devotions Ben Ben Decker Decker 6 Ben Decker Ben Decker Ben Decker Baseball Decker Ben Decker Ben Decker Ben Decker Weather-Ben Decker 8 Ben Decker-News Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club CO Breakfast Club News Women's World Women's Women's World World 10 Women's World News-Ivory Tower Ivory Ivory' Tower Tower 11 Ivory Tower Ivory Tower Ivory Tower 12 Ivory Tower Paul Harvey-News Ivory Tower Ivory Tower Ivory Tower News-Kaleidoscope Kaleidoscope Kaleidoscope 2 Kaleidoscope Kaleidoscope Kaleidoscope News-Kaleidoscope 3 Kaleidoscope News-Kaleidoscope Kaleidoscope Kaleidoscope Kaleidoscope News Cocktail Time Cocktail Cocktail Time Time 5 Cocktail Time-Mkts. Candelight News-Weather Fun Wine CO Candelight Wine Candelight Intermezzo News-'delight Wine Wine Intermezzo-News Music Under Stars Music Under Stars Music Under Stars 8 Music U'der Stars-News Music Under Stars Music Under Stars Music Under Stars 9 Music Under Stars-News Music Under Stars Music Music Under Under Stars Stars 10 Music Under Stars-News Nocturne Nocturne Nocturne 11 Nocturne-News Off 12 7:00 7:45 7:55 8:00 8:45 8:55 9:00 9:30 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 WI 2:55 3:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:15 6:30 7:30 Channel 4-TV 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 District Attorney 4:30 Popeye Playhouse 5:45 Douglas Edwards 6:00 Jack of all Sports 6:10 Weather 6:15 Renick Reporting 6:30 Silent Service 7:00 Vic Damone 8:00 The Millionaire 8:30 I've Got a Secret 9:00 Drama 10:00 District Attorney 10:30 T.B.A, 11:00 Late News 11:10 Weatherman 11:15 Sports 11:25 4 Star Feature 1:00 Sign Off Palm Beach Channel 12 8:00 Duffy's Tavern 8:30 Joe Palooka 9:00 Wed.

Night Fights 9:50 Famous Fights 10:00 Starlight Theater 11:30 11:35 Moonlight Theater 1:15 Sign Off Channel 17-TV 7:30 I'm The Law 8:00 Mark Saber 8:30 The Hunter 9:00 Bowling 10:00 Sound Stage 11::30 Sign Off.