The Palm Beach Post du lieu suivant : West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 36

I as as as as I Clubs Set Achievement Day Program Twenty-seven girls' 4-H Clubs and 16 boys' 4-H Clubs, will take in the County Achievemaent Day program Saturday at the tary Mrs. ElizaMounts Agricultural, Milibeth H. Pierce, assistant county home demonstration agent. Starting at 9:45 a.m., the program will include a dress revue for girls, and parliamentary procedure contest for boys. Morning guest will be Paul Rardin, County Commission chairman.

The Lake Worth Teen Age 4-H Club will be in charge of the dress revue, with the leaders, Mrs. R. L. Robinson and Mrs. F.

R. Knopf, of Lake Worth, assisting. In the parliamentary procedure contest, the boys clubs will conduct a sample meeting, with the club doing the best job receiving the Parliamentary Procedure Trophy. participating will include West Side, Military Trail Senior, Military, Trail Grade, 5th Lantana, Miltary Lake Worth, Seahawks of Delray Beach, Canal Point, Lake Park and Greenacres Senior Club. The Girls' and Boys' County 4-H councils with Barbara Curry, of Lake Worth, and Chuck Kohler, of Delray Beach, respective presidents, presiding, will have charge of the day's activities.

Mrs. Donald Bell, county 4-H chairman of the Home Demonstration Council and leader of two 4-H will take an active part in judging exhibits. Among other 4-H leaders who will act as judges will be Mrs. Ted Irwin, Belle Glade; Mrs. Harold Tabor and Mrs.

Richard Ingraham, Greenacres City; Mrs. inson, Mrs. F. R. Knopf, and Mrs.

C. Morris, Lake Worth, and Mrs. Gertrude Quaiel, of West Palm Beach. Other 4-H clubs which will be in charge of special activities, will be the Busy Bee, Belle Glade, group singing; West Palm Beach Teen Age 4-H Clubs for Boys and Girls, decorations; Royal Palm 4-H, craft exhibit, and Greenacres, food and nutrition exhibits. Savage Reelected Holy Name Head Joseph P.

Savage was elected to succeed himself as president of St. Edward's Holy Name Society at the April election of officers last night. The Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Jeremiah P. O'Mahoney, L.L.B., spiritual director of the society, reminded the members of the purposes and aims of the society. Other officers elected were John F. Coyle, first vice president; Irwin Walker, second vice president; J. K.

Siebrecht, secretary; Leo E. Kaffer, treasurer; A. C. Shaughnessy, marshal. The following directors were elected -Dr.

Leonard L. Palmer, Joseph Gunster, James M. Butler, Charles G. Moore, George Hallett and Owen Nicholson. Dr.

Leonard L. and Leo E. Kaffer appointed delegates to the state Holy Name convention to be held in Jacksonville. John Coyle and Owen Nicholson were appointed alternate delegates. A motion was made and passed, to send a letter for the speedy recovery, and of good wishes, to Msgr.

Charles L. Elslander, spiritual director of the Diocesan Union of the Holy Name Societies of the state of Florida. He is recuperating from a recent illness in Sarasota. Corporate communion will be held at the 9 o'clock mass, Sunday, followed by the annual Holy Name breakfast at Testa's Restaurant in Palm Beach. Park Becomes Bubble Bath ATLANTA, April 28 -Plaza Park in downtown Atlanta was turned into one vast bubble bath today.

Blobs of the stuff were blown over the ctiy. Police theorized that pranksters poured highly concentrated detergent into the park fountain early today. A huge mass of suds and soap bubbles blew over the park for two hours until the fountain could be shut off. BAUXITE SOURCE Hercegovina, in western Yugoslavia, with adjacent sections of Bosnia and the Dalmatian coast, holds more than one-fifth of the world's known bauxite, the crude ore of aluminum. 36 PALM BEACH POST -TIMES, Sunday, April 29, Staff Photo by Dick Haeseler SET FOR 4-H BARBECUE -Kent Price, Palm Beach County assistant agricultural agent, looks over Sparky, a beef calf that become barbecue for the county 4-H Achievement Day pro27 Girls' Clubs and 16.

Boys' Clubs, as well as friends gram Saturday at the 1 Mounts Military Tr. Delerates, from of the clubs, will be on hand for the events that will begin at 9:45 a.m. The calf was donated by Arthur Pancoast of Panuleta Farms near Delray Beach in January especially for the annual program. Santa Gertrudis was grass fattened for a time and then put on full feed with mineral supplement donated by friends and the County 4-H Boys Council. Boys improved a small pasture and helped put up the fence for the feeding project which was handled principally by Assistant Agents Raleigh S.

Griffis and Price and Custodian Jacob Yoke. Sparky weighed more than 800 pounds. Griffis said the project demonstrated the value of properly feeding a high quality animal. He hopes example will inspire more beef projects by members of the council. Sparkman Predicts Strong Alabama Vote For Stevenson WASHINGTON, April 28 Sen.

John J. Sparkman (D-Ala) predicted today that a "very heavy majority" of the national convention delegates to be picked in the Alabama Democratic primary next Tuesday will support Adlai E. Stevenson for the presidential nomination. Sparkman, who was Stevenson's running mate in 1952, is a proStevenson candidate for delegateat-large. F.

Joseph Donohue, campaign manager for Sen. Estes Kefauver, declined to make any predictions about Alabama but said, "We are hopeful that we'll have some support there." Kefauver strength is expected to be greatest in areas served by the Tennessee Valley Authority, which he has long championed. Some of Gov. James E. Folsom's supporters also are regarded as potential Kefauver backers.

While Alabama elects unpledged delegates Tuesday, a more direct contest between Stevenson and Kefauver will come in the District of Columbia's first official Democratic primary. Delegate slates pledged to both candidates have been entered. Alabama Democrats will elect delegates who will share 26 votes at the national convention while District of Columbia delegates will have six "I fully that a very voteficipate heavy majority of the Alabama delegates will support Gov. Stevenson," Sparkman told the United Press. He added that Stevenson should get "virtually as many" delegates from Alabama as Kefauver won in scoring a major upset over Stevenson in the Minnesota primary last month.

The Tennessee senator picked up 26 Minnesota delegate votes against four for Stevenson. Sparkman complained that too much attention is being given to a few presidential primaries. He referred specifically to Minnesota, Florida "and California three states providing direct contests between Kefauver Stevenson. "My contention is that no state primaries are decisive," he said. While much attention is focused on the California primary June 5, he said, Stevenson picked up about the same number of delegates in the Pennsylvania primary last Tuesday.

He said Stevenson's strength in New Jersey and Alas- GLEASON STAMBAUGH FOR PORT COMMISSION PORT OF PALM BEACH Sub. Dist. 2 Group DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 8 No Taxes Self Supporting Thru. Increased Business Industry No Air or Water LEVER Pollution 42A 5 Harbor Member Patrol Board (Paid Pol. Adv.) Sen.

Gore Promises Fight To Hike Primary Highways United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 28 (UP)- Sen. Albert Gore today promised an all-out fight to increase funds earmarked for primary, urban and rural roads in a highway building program. The Tennessee Democrat, who is chairman of the Senate highway subcommittee, predicted the Senate will insist on 900 million a year in federal aid for such roads. States would put up the same amount. The annual 900-million expenditure for this purpose was authorized in Gore's five-year, 18 billion dollar road construction bill which the Senate approved last year.

Another Democratic bill, which the House overwhelmingly passed Friday, would provide 725 million in the next fiscal year for the three classes of highways. The amount would be successively increased 25 million each year over a 13-year program. in each would be for construeThe bulls of the funds authorized tion of upwards of 40,000 miles of superhighways in an so interstate system linking the nation's main cities and most of the state capitals. Gore foresaw no difficulty in getting a House Senate compro-linto mise on money for the interstate network. The bills call for slightly different outlays in various years but the ultimate cost would be about the same.

The Senate bill would authorize only about the first half of the interstate system to give Congress a chance to review the program at the halfway mark. The House bill calls for an annual report on it from the administration. Under both versions, the federal government would pay nine-tenths the cost of the superhighways and state and local governments the remaining one-tenth. Senate leaders indicated approval of the House plan to help finance the huge road building program by increasing so called "user" taxes. But the Senate may change the House rates.

The House bill calls for hiking gasoline and diesel fuel taxes one cent a gallon, tire taxes three cents a pound and taxes on trucks, buses and trailers 2 per cent. The cost was estimated at about $8.83 annually for an "average motorist" driving 10,000 miles a year. Gore predicted the Senate will substitute his bill for the construction provisions of the House bill. This would throw the legislation a conference committee. Mystery Bomb Sent As Gift For Wedding Injures Four DAYTON, Ohio, April 28 (UP)A mysterious bomb, disguised as a wedding gift, exploded in a suburban home today, critically injuring a high school coach who.

planned to marry this morning and attend the funeral of his father this afternoon. Donald Dixon, 27, suffered a badly torn left leg and arm, and cuts on his left eye as he opened the package in the living room of the Dixon home in suburban Englewood. His sister, Mrs. George Cooney, 34, of Chicago, and two aunts, Mrs. Donald Stewart, 45, of Washington, and Mrs.

Francis Stefanak of Elmhurst, suffered minor injuries. They had gathered around a table in the living room along with other relatives to watch Dixon unwrap the package which had been found on the front porch along with two others about 6:45 a.m. The other packages contained gifts. Eighteen persons, including six children, were in the house when the bomb, apparently dynamite which was triggered by a portable radio battery, exploded. The wedding which had been scheduled for 10 a.m.

in St. Albert the Great Roman Catholic Church, was postponed indefinitely. Private services for Dixon's father, John C. Dixon, who died Thursday of a heart attak, were held at 1:30 p.m. on schedule.

The bride-to be, pretty, Sara Louise Pfarrer, 21, the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Pfarrer, in suburban She and her father, who is a surgeon, rusheds to the hospital where taken for treatment. Pfarrer helped attend to Dixon, who was reported in "poor" condition.

Police were baffled as to a motive for the bombing. They surmised it was someone who had "meanness in his heart and hate in his mind," according to one officer. Dixon and Miss Pfarrer both were to have graduated from the University of Dayton this year. He had been helping coach the Shawen Acres basketball team. Police Chief D.

C. Underwood doubted that a suitor planted the the disgruntled, couple had been going together for several years. Underwood was investigating the possibility that a prisoner may formed a grudge against Dixon at the Dayton detention home where Dixon worked for several years. Mrs. Dixon said the wedding packages were delivered to her and she handed her son a plain package addressed to him.

"Then it went off," she said. The blast ripped a hole in Donald DelPrire Killed In Crash One of eight airmen killed in the crash of a KC-97 Air Force Tanker plane on Wednesday, April 25 at Woodbine, Kansas, has been identified as Donald S. DelPrire, Brooklyn, N.Y., whose marriage to Miss Joanne Strickland, this city, took place last July according to her aunt, Mrs. Ellis L. Danison, 1615 Congress Ave.

The accident according to an Associated Press report, occurred while the crew was on a routine flight from Forbes Air Force Base near Topeka, Kan. Eight servicemen lost their lives when the plane crashed 10 miles northeast of Woodbine. In addition to his wife, Airman DelPrire is survived by his parents, Mies, and Mrs. D. S.

DelPrire, Hick Brooklyn, N.Y., where funeral services will be held Wednesday, May 2. Mrs. DelPrire is the daughter of Mrs. George Danison, 1120 Elizabeth city, who has left for Brooklyn. in two golfmobiles.

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DIXIE WEST PALM BEACH Convicted Man Is Electrocuted At State Prison EVERYBODY HAPPY--The winners of the annual photograph contest sponsored City Recreation Dept. smile gleefully as George Sanderson, the judge, offers congratulations all around. Winners in the contest, held Friday are, from the left: Karen Borah, Hillcrest Park, black and white photo; Susan Povernelli, Currie Park, color picture; Tommy Smith, Hillcrest, transparencies and Patsy Dressel, Currie Park, black and white photos. Police Probing Winner Of Bingo DETROIT, April 28 (UP)-Poresumed today questioning they of are a going 56-year- to old grandmother Monday to see if she bilked a Veterans of Foreign Wars bingo game of $1,000. They said they questioned the woman today after taking her into custody when she showed up to cash her prize check.

The VFW game operators had checked her winning bingo found number "24" cards stamped on the card to make it a winner. It was noted that shortly after that number was called, she had lupset her cards and a man helped YOUR $50,000 Suit Names Martha Raye WESTPORT, April 28 (UP) Songstress Martha Raye was named today in a $50,000 alienation of affections suit brought a Westport woman. The papers were served on Miss Raye today by Westport police. The suit was brought by Mrs. Robert O'Shea, who charges Miss Raye has "alienated the affections" of her husband.

She said her husband has left home and she doesn't know where he is. her recover them. Police and the game operators believe the pair then stamped on the "24" and yelled "bingo!" jolted plaster from the walls and ceiling, and filled the house with smoke. Andrew Stefanak, an uncle from Carimbrook, said the explosion "nearly shook my head off while I was standing on the front porch. All I could hear was screaming in the living room." IS IN THE AIR? Higher! GO! Farther! Faster! Enlist IN THE ALL VOLUNTEER SERVICE YOUR AIR FORCE SEE PASTE ON POST CARD U.S.A.F.

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F. Recruiting Station NAME. Flagler Park, West Palm Beach TODAY STATE Send Me Additional Information PHONE TE 3-8516 ATLANTIC NAT. BANK of WPB 302 Datura St. Phone TE 3-2581 ATLANTIC TITLE CO.

116 So. Olive Phone TE 2-0596 BUTLER BROS. LUMBER CO. Roseland Ave. Phone TE 2-6171 CARTER HARDWARE Inc.

1907 S. Dixie Phone TE 2-7306 GEO. W. FOWLER COMPANY. Inc.

Machine Shop 211 16t St. Phone TE 2-8169 RAIFORD, April 28 (UP)Convicted rapist Charlie Copeland Jr. was executed in Florida's electric chair today for the 1953 rape of a young white girl in Jacksonville. The switch was thrown at 8:36 a.m. today, marking the end of three years of legal maneuvering to keep the 24-year-old Jacksonville Negro out of the state's death chamber.

Two desperate last minute efforts to stay the execution a fourth time failed yesterday. when the state and U. S. Supreme Courts turned down final appeals. Copeland's attorneys, in their final arguments, claimed the death sentence was "discriminatory" because Negroes are almost invariably given the death sentence in rape cases involving white while, in the history of Florida, only one white man has ever been executed for the offense of rape.

On two previous occasions death warrants had been withdrawn by Gov. LeRoy Collins to allow Copeland to exhaust every possible legal means to avoid electrocution. Copeland died calmly. Appar-; ently thriving on prison fare, he required trousers with a waist four inches larger than he required just two weeks ago. When he entered the death chamber and was placed in the chair, clergymen he looked who had at one been of futhe tiro for hours and asked: "It won't hurt, will it, Father?" Then he said "hello" to two on the who were among deputy sheriffs, had worked the estimated 70 witnesses on hand the execution.

for, switch thrown, and he was pronounced dead seven minutes later, at 8:43 a.m. The Sea of Galilee is nearly 700 feet below sea level, says the NaItional Geographic Society. Staff Photo by Bob Rabe RECORD RADISH? When radishes grow to a two pound weight some sort of record should be chalked up. Miss Meriam Bruno, 152 Sunset Palm Beach, is shown above with a radish she grew which weighed just -two pounds. ka, which also held primaries this month, probably would exceed the total delegate vote at stake in the May 29 Florida primary.

In the California primary, 68 pledged Democratic delegates will be basis. chosen on Pennsylvania a winner Democrats send unpledged delegates with 74 votes, and, as of now, Stevenson is expected to get a sizeable majority. In 1952, Kefauver received eight Alabama votes on first ballot and on each of the next two. Stevenson received only half a vote and the rest of the delegation backed Sen. Richard B.

Russell of Georgia. Also the Alabama primary Sen. Lister Hill is seeking renomination against Rear Adm. John Crommelin, retired. However, the hottest single contest involves Folsom's attempt to win election to the Democratic national commiee in a three-cornered race in which segregation is the major issue.

Alabama Republicans will name their 21 national convention delegates at a state convention. In the district of Columbia primary, six delegates favoring renomination for President Eisenhower will be chosen. Ike's Neighbors Watch Links Test GETTYSBURG, April 28 (UP) President Eisenhower's neighbors watched him wind up 18 holes of golf today and agreed he looked "wonderful." It was the first time Mr. Eisenhower had played the Gettysburg course since his heart attack last Sept. 23.

But the President has sharpened his game in Washington and in Georgia. The neighbors who clustered at the 18th green to see him come in got a view of the President in a sporty pink cap, tan trousers, and a tan checked shirt with sleeves rolled up to the elbow. His score was not disclosed. But from comments on the final green it appeared he had shot the final hole in par four. Mr.

Eisenhower and his golfing companions rode around the course FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK TRUCT CO. at WPB 303 1st St. Phone TE 2-7147 FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association 215 So. Olive Phone TE 3-7581 FLORIDA POWER LIGHT Co. 209 Clematis St.

Phone TE 3-1681 DIXIE LAUNDRY 1917 First St. Phone TE 2-6131 HAWTHORNE ROOFING CO. 1501 So. Dixie Phone TE 2-1721 MODEL LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. 514 14th St.

Phone TE 2-6818 LOGAN, MOORE SHIRK 500 Hamilton Rd. Ph. TE 2-8161 PALM BEACH TYPEWRITER CO. "Complete Office 304-306 S. Olive Av.

Ph. TE 2-5144 WEST PALM BCH. FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association 218 Datura St. Phone TE 2-1638 A FRIEND BEV SMITH FORD, INC. 1520 Dixie Phone TE 3-8401 THE PALM BEACH POST-TIMES 328 Datura St.

Phone TE 3-7541 RINKER MATERIALS CORP. 705 Railroad Ph, TE 2-8311.