The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 11

Pag 10 THE PALM BEACH POST. Tuesday. April 8. 1958 U. S.

Reported To Introduce New Arms Plan LONDON, April disarmament negotiator Harold E. Deaths And Funerals JOHN EDWARD GOODSON. Mr. Goodson, 64, of Layton's Park, Riviera Beach, died Monday at a local hospital following a short illness. He was a retired office worker for Griggs, Cooper and Wholesale Groceries, St.

Paul, wher he worked for 42 years, and was a member of the Final Exhibit Launched At Worth Gallery Closing exhibition at the Worth Ave. Gallery in Palm Beach will include works by a number of continental and Manhattan Artists, combined with those of a group of Palm Beach painters whose names fey wiM fr Staff Photo by Bob Rabe REPORT ON TRIP Members of the City Commission were told Palm Beach High School Choir to New Orleans and points between. Mayor Maurice E. Holley, standing, second from left, is shown examining a large gavel presented to Miss Virginia Carpenter, choir director, standing, second from right. Jack W.

Robson, president of the PBHS Choir Patrons who made the trip, it standing at left showing Commissioners Jack Fair-cloth, left seated, and C. Harold Earnest, second from left, a certificate from Mayor deLessepi Morrison of New Orleans making him an honorary citiien of that city. Other seated, left to right, are Commissioners Perry McCampbell and Horace S. Miller. From Israelis By President These officials said Mr.

Eisen hower reached his decision last Wednesday during a two-hour con ference with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and other top advisers on the Middle East situation. They said the President's deci sion did not rule out the possibili ty that this country may grant Israel request later. It was emphasized, however, the Israeli request will be kept under continuing review in light of future developments In the Middle East and this country's efforts within the United Nations to achieve a stable peace. Weapons From Allies But they said Israel will have to look to Britain. France and other allied nations for the foreseeable future for jet fighters and other defensive arms.

Israel asked to buy cut-rate arms from the United States last Nov. 16 after it was announced Communist Czechoslovakia would ship modern arms to Egypt, in cluding tanks and jet bombers. The United Press was told that France "in a matter of days" will deliver 12 jet fighters to Israel. But these sources said information about the sale may be withheld for security reasons until the planes are definitely in the hands of the Israelis. The White House decision indi cated that the administration has no objections to munitions sales to Israel by Britain or France.

But there was no assurance the administration will encourage its allies to make such sales. Support In Congress The Israeli plea for U. S. arms has received considerable support in Congress. Only yesterday.

Rep. Kenneth B. Keating (R-N Y) said a group of 50 House Republicans are considering adding funds for Israel to the administration for eign aid bill. But Dulles and other State De partment experts have long contended that arms to Israel would not be a long-range solution to the problems of the Middle East. Some western diplomats dis agree, however.

They believe the sale of defensive arms to Israel at this time may actually ease these tensions. They said, for example, the de livery of the French jets will help restore the balance of air power between Israel and Egypt and di minish demands within Israel for a quick "preventive war" against Labor Troubles Facing Circus NEW YORK, April I (UP) Ringling Bros. Circus had labor trouble on its hands today that may force cancellation of the opening of "the greatest show on earth. The Britherhood of Teamsters threw a picket line this morning around Madison Square Garden, where the circus is scheduled to open Wednesday evening, in an attempt to force the organization of Ringling's roustabouts. The pickets prevented the delivery of the tanbark floor without which the show can't go on.

The possibility that there will be no performers to give the show anyway became a possibility as circus Impresario John Ringling North negotiated unsuccessfully for a new contract with the Amer-I ican Guild of Variety Artists North met again this afternoon with a fact finding committee in a last minute attempt to work out a settlement. KVHitimiM from Face One) Violent exact duplicate of one last week when dust storms raked five west- em and southwestern states and buried Minnesota under a bliz zard. Meanwhile hot and humid air knifed from the Gulf of Mexico all the way to the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. At Chicago the mercury climbed to 79 degrees, an all- time high for the date. In the northern and central plains, cold air from Canada moved in.

There were tornado alerts In both Oklahoma and Missouri, but no dust in Oklahoma. Pioneer resi dents in the midland-Odessa sector of west Texas said the dust storm was the worst they could remember in 50 years or more. Street lights were turned on. Mo torists switched on their head lights, but even so had to stop their automobiles when the wind was at its height. The lights of the automobiles at such times would not penetrate the dust.

Cap. Pat Spier, in command of the Highway Patrol at El Paso, said visibility ranged from zero to 100 feet in the El Paso area, and driving was extremely hazardous. Visibility got down to 50 feet or less at Pecos, 50 miles south of the New Mexico border. Just before the dust storm hit El Paso, the city had a brief rain and snowstorm. The temperature at the time was 37 degrees.

The dust came in ahead of cold front with chilling tempera tures. At Salt Flat, west of tower ing Guadalupe Peak, the temper ature dropped 14 degrees in 20 minutes. Weather forecasters said the temperature may get as low as 28 degrees before dawn In the Pan handle, upper south plains and El Paso areas of Texas. Collins Makes Appeal To Cut Trash Burning TALLAHASSEE, April 2 Gov. LeRoy Collins today called on Floridians to refrain from burning trash or undergrowth near wooded areas until the present dry season is over.

He said low humidity, strong winds and lack of rainfall are con tributing to the fire danger but it still people who cause the fires. "I urgently request that every one refrain from all brush or trash burning In or near the woods in the dry areas until conditions im- Arms Request Pigeon-Holed WASHINGTON. April 1 (UP) President Eisenhower has decided to pigeon-hole for now at least Is rael's request for 64 million dol lars In U. S. arms to offset Red shipments to the Arabs, adminls- tration officials said today.

New Rotary Unit For Southern Area Launched Rotary Club of West Palm Beach, South, came into official existence last night as a charter from Rotary International was presented to It by District Governor W. R. Robbins. of Miami, and accepted by Howard Hamilton, president of the new organization. Robbins welcomed the new club into what he termed the "great family" of approximately 9.000 clubs with 425,000 members In 97 countries.

Hamilton accepted the charter "with a deep sense of pride and humility" and pledged that the club would do everything in its power to bring honor and distinction to West Palm Beach. Richard C. Pilger, president of the West Palm Beach club, who presided at the meeting, congratulated the new club on receiving its charter and said that, while his club had been Instrumental in bringing It into being, it was "not here to run it." Phil D. O'Connell introduced the distinguished guests. Including U.S.

Sen. Henry C. Dworshak, of Idaho, a past district governor in that state, and Willis Hitt, of West Palm Beach, nominee for district governor. In addition to West Palm Beach, other clubs sending representatives were Riviera Beach, Boynton Beach, Allapatah, Lake Worth, Delray Beach and Palm Beach. L.

M. Studstill presented gifts to the new club from other clubs in this area, including a banner stand and five buttons from Riviera Beach, banner trimmings from Lake Worth, flag and stand, Palm Beach; 36 badges, Belle Glade; 10 lapel buttons, Pahokee; Rotary banner, Boynton Beach; bell and gavel, West Palm Beach; 15 buttons, Delray Beach. Ernest Jones, treasurer of the new club, presented a check for $275 to Rotary International's foreign exchange student fund, signifying the club's intention to participate In the program. Robbins presented the guest speaker. Dr.

Ronald S. Wilson, a Miami minister, who explained the Rotary ideal of service which, he said, was helpfulness to and thoushtfulness of others. "We beat no drums, blow no horns, have no parades but members are found working behind the scenes for the best in a community," he said. The meeting was held at Ham ilton's 'Restaurant, 7400 S. Dixie where weekly luncheons will be held hereafter at 12:15 p.m.

each Monday. 32 Seek Crown At Belle Glade BELLE GLADE A total of 32 girls have entered the Harvest Queen contest, to be held April 7 at the BeUe Glade High School Auditorium, it was announced at the Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting last week. A coronation ball at the Municipal Country Club will follow the beauty con test. Judges announced for the con test were Ed. F.

Stumpf, Frederic T. DeHon, and W. Karl La- tions, West Palm Beach; Robert R. (Jack) Homer, Palm Beach; and Gordon Elwell, director of information, State Road Tallahassee. Ktonttnaed from Fare Or) Wisconsin Vote Madison, should be subtracted before trying to assess the feelings of farmers.

Nevertheless, Kefauver urged a big vote of protest. In a telegram to state Democratic Chairman Phillip Nash today, Kefauver bore down heavily on the farm issue. Kefauver is unopposed on the Democratic ballot for president while Eisenhower has the token opposition of John Chappie, Ashland, editor who was seeking delegates for a "pro American, pro-Christian anti Soviet" candidate as yet unchosen by him. Voters will chose between the three slates of convention dele gates, with no write-in votes allowed. Party leaders differed in their estimate of how many votes Kefauver would have to poll in nom inally Republican Wisconsin to make a showing against President Eisenhower in the popularity race.

In the 1954 primary 776,009 GOP votes were cast and 241,000 Demo cratic. (Oontlimed from Pate One) Letter Cites first reading, one of which would close city -registration books 30 days before any municipal elec tion to conform to the law relating to county and state elections. The city has heretofore permitted registration up to 10 days prior to an election. The other ordinance would in crease from 9,000 to 15,000 gallons the amount of gasoline storage per mitted at one location. If more than one tank is used they must be at least two feet apart to al low proper compaction.

Fire Chief J. H. Wltnerspoon said the insur ance rating bureau did not object, provided the tanks are Installed according to the recommendations of underwriters. The commission postponed for one week action on a request by W. R.

Zern, for a 30-day can cellation agreement under which a small piece of city owned land could be used as a public recreation area. Masonic Blue Lodge, St. Pa ill. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Florence E.

Goodson, St. Paul and Riviera Beach; a son, Roger Good- son, Vtausau, mother, Mrs. Lucy Hayek, Pomona, a brother, Curtis Goodson, St. Paul; and a sister, Mrs. T.

C. McClellan, Pomona. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by North wood Funeral Home. HUGH EUGENE TALMAGE. Mr.

Talmage, 61, of 2111 N. Flagler city, and Canadensis, died suddenly Monday following a heart attack while fishing at Juno Beach. He was a Chevrolet dealer In East Stroudsburg, and a member of the Canadensis Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Neta Elizabeth Talmage, city, and a daughter, Mrs.

Jeanne Snyder, Oreland, Pa. Funeral services and burial will be held at East Stroudsburg, with the Northwood Funeral Home in charge of local arrangements. DR. REX HARRY BLEAK. Funer al services for Dr.

Bleak, 37, of 3109 Robert a resident here for the past five years coming from Los Angeles, who died Sunday, will be announced later by Vogel Funeral Home. He was a member of the Elks Lodge, city, and the American Dental Assn. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Bleak; a daughter, Susan Bleak, and a son, Michael, all of West Palm Beach; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Bleak, St. George, Utah; six sisters, Mrs, Linna White, Mrs. Mary Eber- hardt, Mrs. Peggy Smith and Mrs. Ethel Calahan, all of Las Vegas, Mrs.

Clea Kancen, Los An geles, and Mrs. Gerry Foster of Japan. REV. W. D.

HENDERSON. The Rev. Henderson, a retired Metho dist Minister, who spent the last five winters in West Palm Beach, died Monday at Manning, S.C. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mittie Henderson, Manning and West Palm Beach; a daughter, Mrs.

John Remington, Augusta, and two nieces, Mrs. J. O. Smith and Mrs. R.

L. Ferrell, both of West Palm Beach. SANCHO CLIFTON WINGATE. Mr. Wingate, 74, of Stuart, died Sunday at a Stuart hospital fol lowing a short illness.

A native of Yulee, he came to Stuart 19 years ago and was a dredge boat captain. Surviving are two brothers, Den nis wingate, xulee, and William Wingate, Ft. Lauderdale and a sister, Mrs. Marie Swales, Yulee Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Port Ma- yaca Cemetery, with the Rev.

Nicholas Di Stephano, pastor of the Lake Harbor Methodist Church, officiating. Futch Funeral Home, Clewiston, has charge of arrange ments. CHARLES HAROLD ABBOT. Fu neral services and burial for Mr. Abbot, 72, of 136 Lighthouse Jupiter Inlet Beach Colony and West Hartford, who died unexpectedly Sunday morning at a local hosptial, will be held at West Hartford, with Nortnwood Funer al Home in charge of local arrangements.

MRS. ANNA BUSHSPIES. A reci tation of the rosary for Mrs. Bushspies, 78, of 512 Lake Worth, who died last Tuesday at a West Palm Beach hospital fol lowing an extended illness, will be held today at 7:30 p.m., with mass to follow at 9 a.m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Lake Worth.

Burial will be at Pinecrest Cemetery. RUDOLPH WILLIAM HERTER. Funeral services for Mr. Her- ter, 70, of 105 Swain Green- acres City, who died suddenly Saturday morning at a West Palm Beach hospital, will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the E.

Earl Smith and Son Chapel with a Christian Scientist reader in Cremation at Mi ami will follow. AMES CANTELO. Funeral serv ices for Mr. Cantelo, 65, of N. Military who died Friday at a local hospital following an ex tended illness, will be held today at 4 p.m.

at the Vogel Chapel, with the Rev. Josephson of the George Morgan Ward Chapel, Military officiating. Burial will be at Hillcrest Cemetery. MRS. EDITH MABEL PRICE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Price, 77, who died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Warren, 4625 Parker will be held today at 4 p.m. in Mizell- Simon-Faville Chapel, with Dr. A.

Warren Huyck, pastor of First Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be at Hillcrest Cemetery. Pallbearers will include mem bers of West Palm Beach Chapter of Gideons, A. A. Humphries, A.

H. Vroom, Fred Griffiths, Leon Griswold, James Wilburn, and Ellsworth Loesch. GEORGE V. CASTOR. Funeral services for Mr.

Castor, 91, of 214 S. Lake Worth, who died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lura C. Murpny, 15 S. Federal will be held today at 4 p.m.

in E. Earl Smith and Son Chapel, with the Rev. T. Emerson Wortham, First Baptist Church pastor, Lake Worth, officiating. Burial will be at Wood-lawn Cemetery.

Pallbearers will include H. D. Mcintosh, G. S. Sanders, Jack Menees.

Forrest Beaty, and T. A. Title. AUGUST J. BREDA.

Funeral services for Mr. Breda, 58, of 1523 N. Lake Worth, who died Thursday morning following a heart attack while dnving his automobile, will be held today at 10 a.m. at the Tom Smith Chapel, Lake Worth, with Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Cann officiating. Burial will be at Hillcrest Cemetery. HENRY MITCHELL. Funeral services for Mr.

Mitchell, resi dent at 641 Washington who died Sunday night after suffering a heart attack, will be held at Mobile, with Coleman Funeral Home having charge of local arrangements. He was employed by and Cafeteria, 605 Lake Ave. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Marie Mitchell, city, and a Stassen met with Russia's Andrei Gromyko today amid reports the United States will introduce new arms control proposals to the five-power London conference this week. Stassen conferred with the Soviet delegate shortly after, he flew back from a week-end conference at Gen.

Alfred M. Gruenther's NATO headquarters in France. Stassen had lunch with Gromyko at the Soviet embassy and said afterward they had a "free exchange of views." Informed sources said Stassen would introduce new U.S. disarmament proposals at this week's sessions of the arms conference which resumes here tomorrow. Five-Nation Meeting Stassen and Gromyko are their nations' chief delegates to the United Nations disarmament negotiations among representatives of the United States, Russia, France, Britain and Canada.

It was believed Stassen checked with SHAPE headquarters on mil itary aspects of the new Soviet arms cut plan as well as his own American blueorints. The United States, while heavily qualifying any optimism, has been more receptive to the Soviet, proposal than either Britain or France. Stassen's trip to Paris recalled his conference with Gruenther last July just before President Eisen hower proposed his open skies" aerial inspection plan at Geneva. Soviet Arms Plan Stassen is expected to cross-ex amine Gromyko closely in this week's sessions on the new So viet arms plan publicized Satur day. Stassen is reported to reject the Soviet call for a ban on H-bomb tests before a general disarma ment agreement is reached.

He rules out Russia's call for a cen tral European zone of arms lim itations unless it is accompanied by German reunification. The U.S. delegate also would not accept the Soviet plan of ground checkpoints unless Gromyko ac cepts the American open skies proposal without qualification. Britain and France appear dis mayed that Russia "stepped back ward" by switching emphasis from nuclear disarmament to con ventional disarmament. Mackey Lines Recommended For Cuban Route WASHINGTON, April 2 (1 A Civil Aeronautics Board examiner recommended today that Mackey Airlines be granted a route to Cuba and new services to the British West Indies.

Examiner Curtis C. Henderson also recommended denial of applications by Eastern Air Lines and National Airlines for routes to Nassau, in the Bahamas. The CAB will consider the examiner's finding in the recommendations it makes to the President, who has final authority in proceedings involving foreign air services. Henderson recommended that: 1. Mackey's route between Tampa and St.

Petersburg, and Nassau, by way of West Palm Beach Palm Beach and Ft. Lauderdale, be renewed for three years. 2. Mackey be authorized to serve the Biminis, Great Abaco Island and Eleuthera Island in the Bahamas as new intermedi ate points between Ft. Lauder dale and Nassau.

3. Mackey be granted a new route between West Palm Beach-Palm Beach and Ft. Lauderdale and Nassau by way of Havana, Cuba. Henderson also recommended denial of Mackey's application for authority to carry mail. Mackey has authority only to operate passenger and cargo services.

Robert Rousseau, Pioneer, Dies Robert Henry Rousseau, 86, of 846 Mcintosh city, a pioneer resident of the area and one of the first Palm Beach County Commissioners held over from Dade County when the county was formed in 1909, and who served as a county commissioner from 1908 to 1914, died Monday night at a local hospital following an extended illness. Bom in Live Oak and raised in Clearwater, Mr. Rousseau came to Boynton Beach in 1899 from Deland, and moved to West Palm Beach 12 years ago. A re tired grower, he also served as state committeeman for the Democratic Party. He was a charter member of the Boynton Beach Methodist Church, and was preceded in death by his wife, the former Wilda Ray Shipp, in 1944.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. C. Sam Faust, and Mrs. Paul Suiter, both of West Palm Beach; Mrs. Mildred Maddox and Mrs.

Elmer Jackson, both of Camden, N.J.; three sons, Ivan V. Reginald, and Kenneth H. Rousseau, all of West Palm Beach; a brother, A. A. Rous seau, Boynton Beach; a sister, Mrs.

C. G. Crowley, Clearwater; eight grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Mizell-Simon-Faville Funeral Home. Invitation Accepted LONDON, April 2, Ul Mohammed Daoud, prime minister of Afghanistan, has accepted an official invitation to visit red Moscow radio reported tonight.

The broadcast quoted a Tass agency dispatch from Kabul, cap ital of Afghanistan. It gave no details. meeting is to get new member names on the charter. Meadow Park PTA executive board will meet at 8 p.m. today at the school library.

Officers and all chairmen are asked to attend. have been long identified with the gallery. Opening Monday, this very at tractive and artistically worthwhile show will be open to the public for the next two weeks. This will conclude the 13th season here for the gallery, for which Mrs. Dug-gett Benson and Mrs.

Archibald C. Rayner are co-directors. A newcomer to the gallery ranks. Harold Sterner, of New York, proves one of the most engaging art personalities to be presented there. Indication of his versatility is found in the discovery that "The Harbour is merely an exception ally well-painted and attractive oil marine, while his six other paint ings represent a delightful blend of surrealist technique with madcap romantic subject matter.

A kind of kinship of feeling may be found with bis works and the one enchanting tiny oil, "By the Sea, by the well-known Jean Watts, though Miss Watts veers towards the modem primitive rather than surrealism. The only two other artists with large groups are the Frenchman. Andre Tellier, and the America Roger Baker. Both paint beautifully, Tellier with a heavier brush and charming realism; Baker with deli cacy and delightful imaginative quality, notably in "Harlequin with a Yellow Bird." Known from previous shows are the individually distinctive works of a trio of Italian Artists, painting in Paris: Stanislaw Lepri, Rafael Leonardo Cremoni and Leonora Fini. Jack Hawkins, to whom special credit is due for his artistry in blending the varied paintings into a distinctively stylish and elegant whole, has two new oil paintings, Sculpture for the Plains, and "Stalactities, Stalagmites and Sculpture," which reflect his rare ability in transforming geometric forms into designs of fluid beauty of line and color.

Paintings by the local artists are in the main retrospective in nature. representative of their outstanding work his winter. They include Theda Tilton, Hopkins Hensel, Em-ilie Johnson, Allison Dodds Foster and Ouida, with small bronzes by Ann Norton and Oliver O'Connor Barrett. Sensitivity, Clarity Mark Arts Quartet Fleetness, clarity, sensitiviJy and a fine quality of reserve Pt among the musical attributes for which the Fine Arts Quartet of Chicago will be remembered by a small but almost reverently appreciative audience who heard its members play last night in Pioneer Hall of the Norton Gallery of Art, where the 1956 annual Ralph H. Norton concert took place.

And those who recall the gentle and dignified manner of the founder of the Norton Gallery must have been well pleased with the splendid fusion of individual styles achieved In the playing of four quartets by the ensemble, including, Leonard Sorkin, Abram Loft, violin; Irving Ilmer, viola; and George Sopkin, cello. Designated especially as a memorial to the Chicagoan whose love of art and music caused him tn erect the Norton Gallery in 1941 as a center of culture in this city, where he made his winter home on Barcelona now occupied by his widow, the former Miss Ann Weaver, well known as a noted sculptor, was the Andante from the "Quartet in flat," by Dittersdorf, music highly sensitive, tranquil and reserved. The concert was opened with the music of Haydn, more prolific contemporary by Dittersdorf, in playing of the four movements of "Quartet in D. Op. 64 No.

5. in which many moods are expressed. the music calling for the most steady control of fingers, and the Fine Arts Quartet measuring up every inch of the way to the challenge. Familiar passages from less erudite music by Grieg wer heard in his "Quartet in miom Op. 27, which was programmed as the second offering by the artists, who brought all the Nordic freshness of the music to the ears of their listeners, with the cello singing forth in rich organlike tones.

The music of Mendelssohn brought the concert to a close with "Quartet in flat, No. 1, Op 12, in which the ensemble, perhaps more than in any of the other compositions played, unified their efforts to project the interweaving passages with splendid aplomb. One encore was offered, as a coda it might be said, to an inspiring evening of great music played by artists of the highest caliber, and that was the scherzo movement from the "Fourth Quintet" by Shostokovitch, recently introduced in this country. The sprightly and discordant passages spanned the centuries, and made clear the fact that string quartets, and especially the Fine Arts, are as progressive and as eager to play all the best in music as any other artists in the musical realm. The concert was arranged for by the music committee of the Palm Beach Art League with Mrs.

Albert C. Fordham as L. K. Car Stolen Again Herbert Crouse, of 328 Dyer reported to city police Monday night that his dark green 1948 Dodge Sedan was stolen the night of March 29. Crouse said he did not the theft because he thought the car would be returned.

Police re-port'the car had been stolen before, but returned the next night. At that time Officer W. J. Stevenson pursued the stolen car but was unable to apprehend Its driver, whom he described as a voung white man. Monday about the trip of the Collins Ignores Telegrams Sent By Primary Foes By The Associated Press Gov.

LeRoy Collins referred to gubernatorial candidate Peaslee Streets yesterday as a friend of Fuller Warren in a statement In which he said he would refuse to reply to telegrams he received from either opponent. Collins announced his statement of policy after receiving a telegram from Warren repeating his challenge to the governor and Sen. R. B. Gautier, of Miami to debate their political records.

Warren proposed that the debate be held in Miami April 7. He again referred to the challenge in a speech yesterday at Orlando. I have had a policy of not re plying to the telegrams I have received from Peaslee Streets," Collins said. 'This same policy applies to his friend (Warren). Generally candi dates do not become so frantic and irresponsible until the last days of a campaign.

I repeat that I will not engage in a public hassle with him." Warren, In telegrams to Collins and Gautier, said if they refused his debate challenge "it may be my duty, to hold a discussion in your absence to give the people all the facts, many of which have been heretofore hidden and concealed." Streets, who was a state employe during the Warren administration, has bombarded Collins with telegrams during the campaign criti cizing various actions of the gov- (Caattmed from Pace One) Milk Strike might have to strike for higher prices. "These men have taken the initiative to put a price tag on their milk," Dorney said. "Their fight and our fight is the same. We have found in the East that it's not the dealers we have to fight but the big organizations sup posedly representing the dairy tarmers. Carrying out their edict that the fight has just started, pick ets sent out by Michigan dairy farmers threw barrages of rocks at milk trucks for the second straight day.

Sheriff Peter Van Lick of Ionia county, 150 miles from Detroit said pickets at the Saranac Milk Co. pulled a man from a truck tore his clothing and broke win dows in the truck. State police were called out to stop a rock-throwing melee at Ovid and Elsie. In Clinton countv. Trucks headed for Detroit were forced off the highway and the miiK was dumped.

It was reported that one farmer had taken to a small airplane and was scouting roads from the air. As soon as he sighted milk trucks heading for Detroit, he sienalleri their location to roving bands of picxets in automobiles who tried to halt the shipments. The strike was staged by the rair snare Bargaining a rebel group within the Michigan Milk Producers Assn. It wants $6 a hundredweight for milk. IN THE CITY Capi.

Charles Schoene will present the program at the meeting tonight at 8 p.m. of the 9883rd Air Reserve Sqdn. at Bide. S-376 on the Southern Blvd. entrance of Palm Beach International Airport.

The Palm Beach County Dental Society will hear at talk by Dr. Barney Blicher at its meeting to- mgnt at 7:30 at the Hotel George Washington. Moose Lodge 1461 will elect officers tonight at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall, 835 Belvedere Rd. Palm Beach Post 12, American Legion, will bring its youth and rehabilitation spring program act ivity to a climax at a meeting at the Legion Home, 625 Okeechobee at 8 tonight, according to Post Cmdr.

William F. Boothe. Only business activity is expected to be appoinmetnt of delegates to the 9th District election of offi cers conference next Sunday at Pompano Beach. Northmore PTA will meet at the school cafetorium at 8 p.m. to day to discuss community health.

The Rev. John I. Daniels, secre tary of the Saratoga, N.Y., Con giegational Christian Church, will be guest speaker at today's luncheon of West Palm Beach Rotary Club, at 12:15 p.m. at Hotel George Washington. The program was arranged by Vice President Robert E.

Shirk, program chair man. World War I Veterans, West Palm Beach Barracks No. 502. will hold a regular meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the James Sandiford Post, VFW, 222 Clema tis according to H.

V. Hill, commander. The purpose of the $5,000 Donated By Red Cross In Pahokee Fire A tentative amount of $5,000 was set aside for the 75 Negro families of Pahokee who were left homeless by a fire Saturday night, and the American Red Cross Cam paign drive was extended to April 15 by the Palm Beach County Red Cross Chapter executive committee at a special meeting Monday afternoon, E. F. Reddy, chairman of the chapter, reported last night.

'The tentative amount set aside by the executive committee Monday," Reddy explained, "may meet the needs of the homeless families, but we will add to it if the amount does not cover the re lief operations." According to E. L. T. Smith, one of three Red Cross emergency relief workers from the area who is aiding in the relief operations, about 27 families have been pro cessed, but about twice that many have yet to be processed. Smith said it is costing approximately $100 for each family to supply them with necessary clothing.

According to reports, the families were only able to-save the clothing they had on their backs. A report was given to the execu tive committee that approximately $92,000 has been raised in the Red Cross campaign, which had a goal of $110,635. The campaign, which ran through the month of March, has been extended to enable the Red Cross to reach its goal and take care of the Pahokee relief, Reddy stated. The first general disaster organi zation planning meeting on a coun ty wide basis was tentatively set up 'for May 15 by the executive committee. The meeting is held each year to make plans for the hurricane season, Reddy reported.

Reddy stated anyone desiring to contribute to the relief of Pa- hokee's fire victims should speci fy on their checks American Red Cross Emergency Relief Fund," and the funds will be used exclusively for fire victims. Committee members attending the meeting were Luther Jones, Harry Johnston. W. H. Hitt, Mrs.

Gustav Maass, Tom Reynolds, A. B. Rittenour, Harry Corwin and Reddy. (Contlnned from Face One) AEC Reveals agreed to let 15 U. S.

newsmen witness an explosion scheduled for about May 1 at the Eniwetok prov ing ground. Some regional and state civil defense leaders also will observe test. Officials believe that permitting eye-witness reports will help pre vent misunderstandings about the tests. They feel the reports will offset Communist propaganda and reassure some Free World nations that have misgivings about the ex plosions. Newsmen were barred from the big 1954 H-bomb test, in the Paci fic a policy that resulted in all sorts of rumors and reports about the blast.

Only last month the State De partment rejected a Japanese plea to call off the tests. The depart- men said this government is con vinced the tests are "vital to its own defense and the Free World." The Japanese request was prompted by results of the 1954 test in which more than a score of Japanese fishermen were sprayed with radioactive fall-out. One of the fishermen later died, although the causes of death were disputed. The Atomic Energy Commission has warned that an area of about 421,250 square miles from the Mar shall Islands proving ground will be a "danger area. April 20." It said most of the area should be clear by the end of August.

In today joint announcement the Defense Department and the commission said news coverage of the explosion will give newsmen a chance to report on events as sociated with the test and to see first-hand safety measures taken in the public interest. The government decided to let each of the three U. S. wire serv ices send one representative to the tests. Other newsmen will repre sent their media on a pooled basis.

(Continued from Pave One) Chillingworth intimidate the judicial processes of the State of Florida, as we know Judge Chillingworth was a fearless and efficient jurist. Under our system of good government, you should leave nothing undone to help solve this disappearance. Judge Morrow also stated the siuu.wu rewara would prove a deterrent to such action in the future, and in his opinion would de finitely help solve the mystery. Morrow turned over the reports of the past two grand juries to the newly empaneled body. He appointed Sidney Zuckerman as foreman, and Charles H.

Burch as vice foreman. Honor Societies To Meet TALLAHASSEE, April 2 UP) The Florida district of the national high school honor society will hold its annual convention here April 5- 7 with some 300 delegates expected. Principal speakers will be Secre tary of State R. A. Gray and Pres ident Doak S.

Campbell of Florida State University. Report Critical Of Port Okayed By Civic Assn. A report critical of the way the Port of Palm Beach has been ad ministered was approved Monday by members of the Palm Beach Civic who also endorsed the plan for an ocean outfall for the sewage disposal system. The port and sewage disposal plant loomed high on the agenda of the final membership meeting, held at the Everglades Club. Terming the season just ending "a delightful and successful year for Palm Beach," Alfred G.

Kay president, prophesied that the year ahead would be definitely politi cal in nature, and "before its end may be one of public betterment." Jeremiah D. Maguire, chairman of the sanitation committee, who in the past had expressed some doubt about the advisability of the ocean outfall system, explained how he had arrived at unqualified endorsement of this system for Palm Beach. Investigation had convinced him, he explained, that Palm Beach's nearness to the Gulf Stream made the system adaptable, when back ed up with a mile and a quarter pipeline 90 feet below the surface to handle sewage that would be fully cut up and treated. Flota tion tests, reports from the Flor ida State Board of Health and the Federal Dept. of Health clinched the matter, he said.

Prior to a report by Frank T. Qulgley on the Port of Palm Beach, which was tied in with a printed statement of port finances distributed to all members, Kay said: This association is not opposed to the economic growth of surrounding communities. That is not our business, unless such growth entails nuisances detri mental to Palm Beach. In the case of such businesses as an oil refinery or a pulp mill, which would be detrimental to Palm Beach, we feel we should be con sulted. We are not opposed to the growth of the port unless it adds to our tax burden.

We don't feel it is necessary to deepen the port at the present time in what could be an expensive process for the use of only a few ships. He are against useless government expense and the extension of pres ent jetties because of the eftect on our beaches and the sand pumping plant. Quigley explained that despite glowing reports of a good year on business at tne port, me administration is borrowing to meet ex penses. He prophesied that the commission planned to Increase the 0.7 millage, possibly to the 2-mlll limit. (Continued from Face One) Lake Worth KW diesel or gas turbine genera tor for use at the municipal power plant.

The plan also calls for the installation of modem type street lights on Dixie Lake Ave. and Lucerne and improvements to the electrical distribution svstem. Mayor Ralph Dupee ana otner of ficials have repeatedly appealed for a large vote on the referendum question. However a light- vote is generally anticipated. A year ago the total vote was 4,001 or less than half of the present 8,212 registered voters.

Then a hot mayor's race was the center of attraction. Little interest has been shown in the pub lic meetings held to discuss the proposed expansion program. Holdover officers are Mayor Ralph Dupee, and Commisssioners William Gardner in Precinct 1, and Irv Gies in Precinct 3. They serve another year before their terms ex pire. (Coirifimea frem Pace One) Ballot Approved property on Gardenia Ave.

The organization operates a nursery for children between two and 12 years of age and is going to expand its facilities. Bell Glade Motors was adjudg ed low bidder on four two-ton dump trucks at a cost of $9,574 to the county. Permission to advertise for bids for carpeting the law library in the remodeled Courthouse was given. Estimated cost is $2,500. Also to be advertised for bids is furniture for four courtrooms and judges' chambers, with $35,000 appropriated for this purpose.

Repairs to the sheriff's radio transmitter in the ccumy jail were authorized. Should the repairs fail, a check of the entire two-way radio system was suggested. A check for $100 was received from the state of Abbie J. Caron who willed that amount to the County Children's Home. Iprova..