The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 8

Pg 8 THE PALM BEACH POST, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1955 Interviews Soon For County Post Ten applicants for the newly 'Runner' Tells Probers How Baby Ring Operates CHICAGO, July 15 (At-A Cant- Lawmakers Finish Another Week Of Reapportion Row TALLAHASSEE, July 15 (UP) The Legislature ended the sixth Riviera Beach News JAY JAHKK'l-1' AMI MISS CO.VMB WOODWARD, COIIRENPONDKNTS NEWS. CIRCULATION, ADVERTISING, I.M2 BROADWAY PHONE 1-5080 FPL Plans Safety Tests On Sunday RIVIERA BEACH A spectacu TJJl 1 'I LI a It 1 A created post of Palm Beach County Turnpike Plans Are Descrihcd To Delray Club DELRAY BEACH David Eld-redge, administrative assistant with planning and zoning director are scheduled to be Interviewed here next week by George Simons, plan ning and zoning consultant, week of its special session today The County Commission has set with a sharp blast at missing i i ii ii lar "water show" will be staged dlan carnival worker testified before a Senate subcommittee today he was a "runner" for an international baby adoption ring, bringing Canadian babies into the United States for sale to American couples. nthor tpdlmnnv nlprnrprf up a budget of S50.000 for first the Florida Turnpike Authority members and a proposal to do for the benefit of a small audience described the relation of the bob year's operation of the newly- II JIVTfc I created department. A $6,000 an away with "absentee voting" In1 Sunday morning at the Florida the House, but still no answer IE06 C- Prt tail turnpike to Delray Beach when he spoke before the Kiwanis Club nual salary has been talked, but there is a strong possibility the Thursday noon. I 1 1 1 i to the reapportionment problem.

SuDervisor '0rn pation an-! babies as selline for $2,100 to $5,000. it a im Dt'utii jiaiii Both houses met at 11 a.m. butinoUnced the "water show" actual-l The carnival worker, Eugne commissioners will go as high as $7,000, if the right man Can be found. It was reported that four men in whom the county was par the Senate adjourned almost im- ly is the first full scale test of theiHarry Miner, 44, of Ottawa, de- The speaker displayed sketches of the turnpike route from its southern start at Hollywood to its northern end at Ft. Pierce.

Other mediately until 4 p.m. Tuesday. I Plam sprinKier system, installed clined to call the border crossing "smuggling." He parried questions Then the senators trooped to the POntrolled sorinkler svstem is de- opposite ena oi tne nan to seeisjgned to put out fires before any what action the House would take damage is done to the expensive equipment, which generates some ticularly interested had turned thumbs down at the $6,000 figure. The consultant will arrive here at a time when three of the commissioners will be out of the city attending a convention of the American Assn. of County Offi on a new bill giving separate sen of Sen.

Estes Kefauver (D.Tenn), subcommittee chairman and the only member present, with quips. "You call that smuggling, mister? That's not smuggling. That's gonna give 'em (the babies) each a good home," Miner said. Miner said he brought Canadian babies into the United States to couples who had arranged to procure them from a "baby dealer" whom he named as Sarah Weiman ators to Bay, Monroe, Manatee and Sarasota counties which would be acceptable to Gov. LeRoy Collins.

70,000 volts. The test is scheduled for 8 a.m., and will be witnessed by plant officials and the company's safety engineer. Patton said sightseers are welcome but expressed doubt pictures showed the turnpike's construction, grading and drainage, as well as the finish, stabilization, priming and packing. Eldredge said the turnpike will have an asphalt top, with two 24-foot lanes separated by a 20-foot parkway. Outside concrete shoulders will be ten feet wide and inside ones, four feet.

Separate contracts are being awarded for various parts of conslruction, in addition to maintenance buildings and other phases. The speaker reported that the cials at Richmond, Va. This, however, will not Interfere with Simons' work inasmuch as The House waded into a long ser ies of amendments, but bogged commissioners have left selection that many would be on land at that ,7 down on the second one and" also 14 I4 ,11 A 'IIUUl. of the director entirely in Simons' hands. The first year's operation, ac aeuiueu 10 can quus iiuu y.

Montreal. RICHARD M. ALLSHIRE "He said he joined the adoption m. Tuesday. Only 69 of the 95 House mem-, TVT HOLLYWOOD KEIKO TAKAHASIII, 21, Miss Japan in the upcoming cording to Simons, will be strictly one of surveying land use, and late fall of 1956 has been set as the target date for completion.

One- Miss Universe contest, tries on a native costume during a visit in the movie capital. Later she tried on one of Lana Turner's blonde wigs. (United Press Facsimile). Richard Allshire other planning problems which plague the rapidly growing subur organization in 1951, when he needed money. He did not say specifically whether he still was a member of the ring, but he was identified by subcommittee counsel Ernest A.

Mitler as currently employed as a "runner" of babies. ban areas. Actual operation of a full fledged zoning and planning (Continued from Puce One) department, including building, bers were present when the quo- IjCglUII llUIIIUIdllllg rum was taken. This brought sharp CI 1 criticism of the absent legislators OrOUD KepOrt Mated for "leaving us up here to do all 1 the work." RIVIERA BEACH A report of The House killed the first amend- the 1955-56 nominating committee is ment to the reapportionment bill, scheduled for the 8 p.m. Tuesday It juggled the 21st and 38th sena- meeting of Riviera Beach Post 268, torial districts to make the popu- American Legion, at the VFW lation more equal.

I building. A second amendment that would Harry Grosser Is chairman of put Manatee and Sarasota back in tne committee, with John Flahertv Chillinsworth electrical, and plumbing inspection departments and an office to care for the issuance of building third of the entire length is under construction at the present time, Eldredge said, and by next Friday two. other contracts will be let, bringing construction underway to one half. Eldredge said a particular point of interest in the turnpike construction will be the deceleration ramps, strategically placed, which will be 24-feet wide and 1500-feet long. The turnpike official said the speed limit would be 60 m.p.h.

He reported some criticism of this fact, but said that the death rate on Funeral Services Scheduled Today Funeral services for Richard M. Allshire. 61, one-time Florida Peace Officers Assn. president and former West Palm Beach police permits, is not expected for at least 18 months. 55 Youths Attend Boys Day Camp Fifty five boys aged 7 through 12 the same district did not come up and Charles Laub.

(Continued from Page One) for a final vote and will be pending when the Houst reconvenes. Other important matters to be dis Model Airplane Contest Sunday Thirty-nine trophies in addition to special awards will be presented to winners of the model airplane contest from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Sunday at Connie Mack Field and sponsored by West Palm Beach Elks Lodge and the Palm Aero Club. Entries are expected from most of the areas in the southeastern section of the state. Awards will be based on showmanship, flying perfection and technical excel cussed will include the Labor Day The Uouse Rules Committee met Hopes Kremlin James M. Owens, with whom the Chlllingwnrths had dinner the night before their mysterious disappearance. "It is inconceivable that they could still be alive," said Owens.

The Palm Beach County Com. mission a week ago last Tuesday established a $10,000 and appropriated $5,000 of it for immediate expenditure for hiring a special "investigator or investigators" to work in the baffling case. chief who died at a local hospital after the session and voted 13 to "'Z 1 wm attended the fourth week of the YMCA Day Camp at Phipps Ocean Thursday night, will be held at the New Jersey turnpike had been cut in half when the speed limit 4:30 p.m. today in the First Methodist Church. The Rev.

Harry Waller, pastor, was reduced from 70 to 60 m.p.h. Eldredge said control signs along will officiate. Masonic lodge mem 5 to do away with paired votes the remainder of the special ses- LAU members are urged to attend sjon the meeting, and area veterans are Under the rules of the Legisla- invited to be present for a social ture, a member who knows he is evening, according to Acting Comdr. going to be absent when a jiarticu- Jay c- Pridham, Sr. lar bill is coming up can make an' agreement to vote one way on the i I I 1 measure while another member KlViera Beach Bank way of life on others" and "firm in the consciousness" of the American people's spiritual and material strength.

He made an extraordinary plea for the prayers of Americans to back his efforts at Geneva. He said if 165 million Americans went bers will have charge of graveside the turnpike will be electronically operated. For example, drivers exceeding the speed limit will be services later at Hulcrest Park, participating in swimming, horseback riding, handicrafts, hikes and olher camp activities under Camp Director Frank Di Pas-quale, assisted by Horace Walters, Charles Jones, Larry Swanson and Jack Reese. Boys receiving Honor Camper awards for the week were Steven Kite, John Beyer, Jimmy Jarvis, Bobby Davis, Garry Wasserman, The request for the fund came reminded to slow down by an elec Friends may call at Vogel directly from State Atty. Phil Funeral Home until 3 p.

m. today. to their respective churches Sunday tronically controlled replica of a policeman, pointing his finger at votes the opposite way. The mem es the opposite way. The O'Connell after consultations The long-time local officer had been admitted to the institution ber and prayed, it would show the world "our sincerity and the depth mem-l of the pair who is present when; I'lOmOteS 2 LmDlOVeS bill is voted on cannot change lence.

Elks-sponsored Boy Scout Troop 45 will have charge of concession booths and police the area. The event also is being co-sponsored by the Elks youth activities committee. No admission will 'bei the on June 17, 1955, for observation of our aspirations for peace." with Sheriff John Kirk and County Investigator John Hiatt. Whether the man or men have been hired is being kept a secret. RIVIERA BEACH Two em-1 Skipper Edwin, Billy Fields, Owen his vote without consent of and treatment.

It would be a mighty he absent member. A West Palm Beach police de declared. "None could then say that we are preserving armaments because we want to." partment member since November, charged for the contest. Awards will be presented at a i with Commissioner Lake Lytal saying that "you'll never know whether they've been hired or if The President also hit a biparti ployes were elevated to the post ofjGassaway, Mike Hewson and Don-assistant cashier of the Riviera laid Greatnouse. Beach Bank at Wednesday night's I The following boys have register-board of directors' meeting, ac-ed for the fifth week of YMCA cording to President N.

V. Nye. Day Camp, which starts Monday: Advanced to assistant cashier i Alan Ager, Kenneth Alper, Jim-were Mrs. Jean Van Etten, who. my Armstrong, Mark Beatty, Rog-has been with the bank since its er Benoist, Beyer, Beaumont opening in June, 1951, and Mrs.

Blackmer, Bruce Bower, James Jean Matthews, who has been em-! Bowman, Ricky Bowman, Howard san note by praising the "generous cooperation" of leaders of both 1925. Allshire, on the aeatn oi Chief Trueman P. Matthews, Dec. 8, 1950, became involved in a Civil Service seniority controversy with Lt. William D.

Lockleer. Circuit Judge C. E. Chilling- Registration Open In Pilot Course the speeders. Drainage problems for the connecting link west of Delray Beach may present engineering problems, the speaker said, but they are gradually being worked out so that farmers will not be inconvenienced.

In addition, Eldredge said since Atlantic Ave. is part of the connecting link to the turnpike, toll road funds will be used to repair the portion leading into Delray's main thoroughfare. The speaker said all Florida residents should be vitally interested in the turnpike, and that the value of cooperation is manifestly evident in all their dealings to date. He expressed particular appreciation for the cooperation given by Palm Beach County officials. parties for arranging legislative affairs so he could take a week away from the capital.

He said he promised the leaders he will be worth's decision in favor of Allshire later was upheld by the State Supreme Court and Allshire was Ttpm'stratinns for frpp courses in ployed there since January. 1953.Bubis, Henry Behlman, Rodney back by July 24, a week from this coming Sunday. piloting will be accepted at the sec The President said it would be ond class period scheduled for 8 sworn in to complete Matthews' unexpired term. impossible in a conference such as Cavaliere, Charles Compton, Donald Dickey, Skipper Erwin, James Fagg, William Fagg, Frankie Geis-ler, Donald Greathouse, Jimmy Harris, Robert Heim, Bill Hender-enn Mikp Upwcnn Walter Hinz. Whittington To Talk At Civitan Meeting Later, upon completion ot that at Geneva to settle the "de Matthews' unexpired term, All tails" of the many problems that afflict the world.

He then went shire was sworn in as chief of victory meeting following the contest at the Elks Club with Ed. F. Stumpf, past exalted ruler, making presentations. Special awards will be made by Eastern Air Lines, National Air Lines, Testor's Chemical Co. and A.

J. Aircraft Co. Judges for the contest will be John Riggs and Elwyn Moore, U. S. A.

Maj. Edward E. Ondre, Mack Yates and John C. Temple. The official announcer will be Karl H.

Klaeger. Elks assisting Palm Aero Club are Chairman Bernard Grail. Co-Chairman George M. Vidalis, Stumpf, T. P.

Riggs, David J. McCall, Charles Nugent. Thomas Young, Sol B. Ritter. Elwyn L.

Moore, William Blythe, Jay Pridham, Clark Lee. M. H. Gibson. Milton Boyer, John W.

Bush. Thomas Israel, Albert Spiers, Ben York, Myrl Williams, Robert McDonald. Robert Grafton. John Champlain and T. T.

Reese, Jr. ahead to list some major problems. police on May 14, 1952, following a run-off victory for the post over Among them were the burden District 3 Constable Bob Egnor. Allshire resigned in December, of armaments, the "problem of captive states," the "problem of p.m. next Thursday at Town Hall in Palm Beach, according to Lt.

Le-roy Palmer, director of education for the Palm Beach Power Sqdn. Seventy-three registered for the opening class last Thursday night. At the first meeting, there was an orientation to familiarize students with the principles, history, and detailed outline of the educational program of the Power Squadron. This ten-week course comes at a time when there have been several near-serious accidents recently in local waters, especially in the turn nivir-KA BtALH ine Livitan Roger Hoodnagle, Joe Horn, Don-Club will hold aluncheon meeting ald Hover, Jimmy Jarvis, Billy at the Colonnades Yacht Club at: jones, Fred Kiehle, David Kimball, 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, and H.

M.Jefery Kornhauser, Bruce Little, (Red) Whittington, principal of the David Mann, Jeremy Mann, Ralph new Riviera Beach Junior High overstreet, Brad Powell, Ronald School, will be guest speaker. Price, Skipper Rogers, John Ry- Whittington will speak on "You bovich, Richard Sayles, Peter divided countries with their peo ples split by force of arms, and so who it might be." Meanwhile, rewards for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the couple stand at approximately $100,000. The Chillingworths were abducted from their summer home sometime between 10:30 p.m. on the night of June 14 and 8 a.m. on June 15.

It was not until after 10 a.m. of June 15 that Circuit Judge Joseph S. White really became alarmed and requested that the Sheriff's Dept. send a man to Manalapan to investigate. Only the meagerest of clues were found at the scene.

There were a few small splotches of blood, which has been proved to be the same type as Mrs. Chill-ingworth's, a broken floodlight and two partially used rolls of adhesive tape. Authorities have tracked down hundreds of phone calls concerning the case in the meantime, but each has led to a blank wall. But they are continuing with every resource at their command in the investigation, basing their hope upon the theory that one of the phone tips might lead them to something "hot" or that the person or persons responsible for the crime will break under the strain. the "problem of international inter The question and answer period at the conclusion of Eldredge's talk brought out the fact that service areas will be located at various points where drivers can purchase gas and oil and obtain garage service.

Also planned are a communications building for administrative work and radio patrol stations. Eldredge estimated that approximately 650 cars daily would enter and leave the turnpike at the and Your hehools, according to savlP Ranriv Shelton. John Shaf- Floyd Nelson, publicity chairman. ing basin at Port of Palm Beach, ference in the internal affairs of free governments." Such interference, he added, has led to subversion and even revolution in some nations. While he did not point the finger at Russia for causing any of these "problems," they involved some of this country's chief complaints against the Kremlin's postwar activities.

1953, and was, upon application, awarded a pension on the basis of his long service starting as a traffic officer at the Dixie and Clematis intersection after coming down here on leave from a Massachusetts department. A former president of the local Abu Shrine Club, Allshire Aug. 1, 1951, was awarded the National Safety Council green commendation cross for his work in modernizing the city's traffic ordinances. Allshire was a Harmonia Masonic Lodge No. 138 member, also belonging to the Lake Worth Scottish Rite bodies, the Miami Mahi Shrine temple, the Middleboro, Elks Lodge, fer, Ronnie Sheeley, David Spuck David Thomas, Robert Thomas, Raymond Tingler, Leonard Tolley.

Teddy Turk, Daniel Tyler, Garry Wasserman, Ronnie Weintraub, Ira Weinstein, Arthur Wheeler and Robert Williams. The Camp will continue through Aug. 12 and there are still some openings in the coming weeks. Boys may phone the YMCA, 2-1121, to register. (Continued from Pace One) Giant Roads the President's bond program even though it might be more inflationary.

The bill includes $26,666,000,000 for 40.000 miles of interstate super (Continued from Pie One) and in the mam inlet channel of Lake Worth, due to lack of knowledge by both visiting and local boatmen. The U.S. Coast Guard is seeking to prevent such accidents around the Palm Beaches. One of the best means to prevent accidents, how The President said that in previ Ike Sees iJeiray rJeacn connecting win. iiic toll will be based on mileage, with a charge of approximately $5.00 for traveling the entire length.

The turnpike will be located about H4 miles east of SR 7, the speaker said. Eldredge was introduced by H. Anderson Hubbard, program chairman. Vice President James Johnson ever, is for the boating public to highways, planned to meet national defense needs. The federal share of the cost would be 90 per cent ous postwar conferences there had been "too much attention to detail" and too much effort to work on specific problems rather than on the "spirit and attitude" in which to approach the issue.

Success has been meager, he added, because previous meetings too often became little more than and the International Police know the rules of the nautical road and how to navigate safely, it was pointed out. Comdr. John S. Lawson, 4-1510, will be glad to furnish further in presided in the absence of the panying a report on U. S.

participation in the United Nations, the President cited the Big Four meeting as an example of what he called a possible "new phase" in world affairs. He expressed hope that he and other world figures at Geneva will "be able to identify the outstanding with the states putting up the other 10 per cent. Overall, the bill provides for 35 president, William Gearhart. Johnson announced a divisional meet formation to anyone interested. Chiefs Assn.

A World War I veteran, Allshire was a Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2007 past commander, and a member of American Legion Post billion dollars in federal funds and Patriarch Pays Visit Grand Patriarch H. L. Fletcher of Ft. Myers paid his official visit to Liberty Encampment 2, IOOF, at its meeting Friday night at IOOF Hall. Guest soloist Miss Claire Cohen sang several selections and was accompanied on the piano by Miss Vera Newstead Rowley.

Son Is Charged As Mother's Slaver opportunities for nations to exploit their nationalistic ambitions, or 13 billion in money to be raised by the states. The bill also includes I A.ralnn math- TAMPA, July 15 (UP) -'Zh (Continued from Page One) Wilson Shrugs A 35-year-old finance company em- 000,000 for primary, secondary and urban roads, with federal and state Dnvprnmpnts cnlittinff tha inct ing of all Kiwanis Clubs in the district scheduled for 7 p.m. July 21 at the Delray Beach Country Club. Visitors present were Robert Coleman; Ron Bailey. Jacksonville, regional director of the United States Chamber of Commerce; Kenneth Ellingsworth and H.

R. Alexander, Delray Beach; Allen Hinton, Ft. Lauderdale, and Al Pierce, West Palm Beach. Dlove returned Home trom a rouna Emphasizing his continuing support for the U. the President said he would enter the meetings No.

12. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bessie P. Allshire, city; one brother, Howard Allshire, Attleboro, and one sister, Mrs. Vivian Ballentine, Philadelphia, Fa.

Pallbearers named include George Lixey, Wally Carpenter, Gary Turner, Roy Forbes. Oscar Milton, Bill Wheelan, Ted Sommer-scales and Russell Aiken. a letter to Wilson a ew days50.50 Another $1,092,000,000 before he stepped down June 30; would be SDent tn federa, Eov. wilh "full awareness of the possibilities as an agency to1 as Army Chief of Staff. The letter! evnment roadj on federal land.

was made available to reporters help establish world peace The bill provides for a far larger DANCING Every Night on the PALM BEACH PIER of bars today and beat his 70-year-old mother to death because she nagged him about his drinking, police reported. Daniel G. McDaniel, a veteran injured in a shell explosion in France during World War II, was charged with murder in the death of Mrs. Bessie Coken McDaniel. City detectives said they found her body in their blood spattered home this morning.

today on Wilson orders. The bemedaled general specifically challenged the administration's policy of cutting back military manpower and placing primary reliance on the deterring effects program than a Senate-approved measure calling for a five-year 18-billion-dollar roai pro gram. President Eisenhower has asked for a 39-billion-dollar 10-year program of new federal-state road Streets Offers Reward l- 1 1 MRS. DELLA LIVINGSTON. Fu The President also told Congress there now are grounds for "real hope" of Russian participation 1 his atoms-for-peaee plan.

He did not give the basis for his hope, but said this country, would go ahead with the program even "if some do not choose to join us." In Geneva, after welcoming ceremonies at the airport, the Presi neral services for Mrs. Living sounding boards for propaganda of the participants." Why then should there be hope for success in "another conference?" the President asked. Then, answering his own question, he said, the "people of the world desire peace." He said he believes "all political leaders are beginning to respond" to this "terrific force." His second reason for hope, he said, was in Bulganin's news conference today in which he found a spirit of understanding. Finally, he said, the free world is held together by the belief of every religion in a Supreme Being, and in the basic Commandment of the Golden Rule: "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." The President said there will be an "honest intent to conciliate" at the coming Geneva meeting an effort to "be tolerant, to try to see the other fellow's viewpoint as well as your own." This, he said, was "missing" from all previous postwar conferences. "We shall extend the hand of friendship to all who would grasp it honestly and concede to us the of atomic airpower.

Ridgway, a paratroop leader in World War II, said this policy may be playing into Russia's hands since there may be a "common refusal" to use atomic weapons dent and his party will drive to a Temperature Below Normal Forecast ston, 70, of 530 Avenida Hermosa, who died Thursday after an extended illness, will be held at 4 p.m. today at the N. Olive St. Central Church of Christ, with burial at Woodlawn Cemetery to follow. Pallbearers include S.

F. Johnson. B. F. Burleson, Alvy Davidson, William L.

Bain. W. F. Johnson and James Armstrong. luxurious villa outside the city for Dreoaratorv conferences with Sec- in any future war.

Russia is PICNIC TIME IS HERE LET US DO THE WORK YOU HAVE THE FUN FOR THE BEST CHICKEN, FISH or SHRIMP BOXES to be had, call the CHICKEN BOX Ph. 4-6626 5006 Broadway Open Daily Except Mon, 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Also Delicious Submarine -And Ham Sandwiches WASHINGTON. Julv 15 I The retary of State John Foster Dulles Meantime, he said, building.

He figures state and local governments would build enough other roads to bring the overall total to 101 billions. The committee bill is slated to go before the House next week, where it faces a fight over the tax boosts. Although the program covers a 12-year period, the special tax hike would stretch over 15 years. That is to cover preliminary costs of planning for a year before the program is launched, and clean-up work on the road projects for two years after its completion. Weather Bureau said today Its du- I who is already in iurope.

pinning its hopes for expanding its dominance on "large ground day outlook for mid-July to mm- fl.ll. fnt tnmnprntnrpfi tn MRS. MINNIE SCHLOTTERBECK. forces" with their own tactical air forces, a "minor" surface navy, "a threatening submarine fleet and average below normal in the QnOrf (I Driver east and Far West. a long-range air force growing in Graveside services for Mrs.

Schlotterbeck, 74, of 218 Bethesda who died Thursday In a local hospital, will be held at Woodlawn The Bureau added: I ncoc Aro-umAnt "In the remainder of the country i LOheh ArSUmCni ror uog AiiacKer A $200 reward has been offered by Constable Peaslee Streets for information leading to arrest and conviction of the person responsible for wounding his dog, "Pal," sometime Thursday night. Streets said when he returned to his home at 305 Cypress Lake Park, at 10:40 p.m.,. he found the dog lying unconscious and severely injured on the lawn, and a golf club on the grass nearby. The constable said the golf club had been taken from his own golf bag in his garage, which was open. Nobody had been home at the Streets residence during the evening, he said.

He rushed the family pet to a veterinarian's office, where it was tentatively determined the dog had a broken shoulder and leg. The dog was found lying about 30-40 feet away from the road, which led Streets to believe it had not been struck by a car. Examination of the golf club by Streets and other officers showed it had several of the dog's hairs stuck to it. capability. The four-star general said U.

S. above normal temperatures are ex- WASHINGTON, July 15 (UP) pected, with greatest departures in 'Cj)b driver Benjamin Posev re. the Central Plains and Great Lakes winnpr nf 30n from Cemetery at 4 p.m. today, with the Order of Amaranth in charge. Group officials request all mem military forces as they now stand are "inadequate in strength and improperly proportioned" to meet TAKE OUT BOXES PH.

4'5111 same rights, the same understand- region an auto company for being a bers attend. the Soviet threat. ing, tne same ireeaom mat we courteous driver, had his license FRIED CHICKEN DEVILLED CRAB accord to them, he said. Ridgway also indicated he felt defense policy is based more on "We. do our best with others there to start the world on SI OO SHRIMP CRAB ROLL SI 25 or FISH or SCALLOPS suspended for 10 days.

It was suspended because he got into an argument with a lady driver. IN THE CITY A fish-fry will be held by the men of Wagg Memorial Methodist Church todav at 3 p.m. at the home of William Elder. Florida Mango Rd. Proceeds will be used for a Sunday School picnic.

MRS. NETTIE P. HINDLE. Funeral services for Mrs. Hindle, 49, who came here from Cocoa about a month ago and who died in a local hospital Monday, will be held at 2 p.m.

today at the Mizell-Simon-Favllle Chapel with the Rev. Harry Waller, pastor of the, First Methodist Church, officiating. the beginning of a new road, a road that may be long and difficult, but which, if faithfully followed, will lead us all into a better and "administration demands than on actual military considerations. He noted the late Sen. Robert A.

Taft (R-O) charged in 1951 that the then Joint Chiefs of Staff were "absolutely under the control of the administration." CALL IN ORDERS FOR FAST SERVICE SIMMONS SEAFOOD MARKET Blue Heron Bird, at Slncjtr Brldq Riviera Beach fuller life." (Continued from Pasc One) A Western-style square dance will be held tonight at 8 at Howard Park Recreation Center, with Jack Davis as caller. CAP Group Hoars Talk On Theory Of Flight Principles of flight were outlined by Capt. H. W. Ragan to cadets of West Palm Beach Civil Air Patrol at the squadron's regular meeting Thursday night at Paim Beach Air Force Base.

FCD Seeks (Cnntlnurd from Page One) Fishing Club study by the officials of the district Critical Shortage TALLAHASSEE. July 15 (UP) The Florida Children's Commis-ion today reported a "critical emergency" exists in facilities for the care of mentally deficient RUDOLPH WILLIAM ELLER. Funeral services for Mr. Eller, 62, Lake Worth resident and retired Chicago executive, who died Tuesday in a local hospital, will be held at 4 p.m. today at E.

Earl Smith and Son Chapel with former First Christian Church pastor, the Rev. Hollis Hart, officiating. Burial will follow at Hillcrest. Personnel from tne stuan tar nprhv Manv snnrtsmen also rjro- Property Owners and Managers Assn. will sponsor a canasta card party at the recreation rooms of the Florida Public Utilities Dixie Hwy.

and Datura Tues and staff for some time. Thursday the proposed site for the building was inspected by the From Maine To Florida International Cuisine vide use of boats for visiting writers and photographers, while oth board. After discussing the plans with the architect and considering day at 8 p.m. Mrs. Bessie- Dopcus ers contribute air transportation and accommodations, trophies for ill be hostess.

The puDiic is in the Derby and other competitions vited. MRS. AMANDA STEVENS. Funeral and many subscribe to funds for were guests. Another guest, Chaplain A.

B. Lauanborg, from Jacksonville, opened the meeting. Maj. Stanley Abramson presided over the meeting which was followed by cadet Police Report Building Entered, Nothing Taken Sam Guelli. an employe of Ra the recommendations of the district's engineers, the board made a number of changes in the preliminary plans to assure flexibility of office space arrangement and economy of construction.

services for Mrs. Stevens, 62, of game fish conservation and re A children's story hour will be search. Secretary Anderson pointed out held in the Children's Dept. of Memorial Library, Flagler Park, at 10:30 this morning. 2813 Broadway, who died at her home Thursday after a brief illness, will be held at 2 p.m.

today in the Northwood Funeral Home with The new building Is being planned by Architect John L. Volk, and will occupy a site recently the Rev. Allan R. Watson, pastor of Townsend Club members will The Garden North Federal Highway in Boynton Dear Folk: PBIA bmn Is now toint tn for iet t.nhtor bin fonr en I mean pound jobs. Of courne our famous Vichyaoiaae, onion aoup, Madrllene, deeded to the FCD by Palm Beach the Northwood Baptist Church, offi- to the commission that all expense in connection with the operations of the Fishing Club are balanced in full by collection of direct r' venue from the participants.

He displayed numerous national magazines and metropolitan news hear J. H. Lesser, a local attorney, County, located south of the coun fiating. Burial will follow in Hul at a meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. crest Cemetery.

diant Fuels, 1018 9th told police Friday that, when he opened the establishment at 7 a.m., he discovered it had been entered during the night. Nothing was missing, but glove ty Office Bldg. on Datura St. Chairman J. Abney Cox, who Is on vacation, was the only mem salad and desert soes with the complete dinner.

ber absent from the session. Children's portions half today at 423 Iris St. It was announced that the women of the club are sponsoring a cafeteria-style dinner at 6:30 p.m. and each member is urged to bring table sprvice and a covered dish. L.

P. A. other complete dinners irom ei.o up compartments in two trucks parked pnre. papers with stories and picture layouts of sports fishing activities in this area, aimed at attracting out-of-state anglers and their families to the city. It nav to advertise it seems.

The aentleman who asked me the is LEON N. SNOW. Services for Mr. Snow, 69, of 702 S. Wl 4th Delray Beach, who died at a local hospital Thursday after a long illness, will be held at 2 p.m.

today in the Scobee Chapel, Delray Beach, with the Rev. Arthur Rich, pastor of the Delray Beach First on the lot had been ransacKea, ne said. He stated that entry had been made bv "hreakine a small hole In Simpson will entertain with piano and vocal selections. ices for Mr. Chrlstensen, 78, of Stuart, former Martin County sheriff who died Wednesday night, will be held at 3 p.m.

Sunday at Johns Funeral Chapel with the Rev. H. H. The new budget will provide a the north window, reaching in and Funeral of Noble Allshire Today at 4:30 P.M. Ftnt Methodist Church All Noblea Requested To Bo Present Wearing Fei Roy Forbes, Pres.

R. E. Robinson, Sec. Palm Beach County Shrine Club question 'last week responded with a ery nice party. He was well satisfied.

We are now open every day tor lunch and dinner featuring fa- mous salads. Our air rnnditionlnir is in full operation. The 16 acre gardens are more beautiful than ever. Come and see them. Sincerely, Phil Webb i PS.

I All yon bums. I'll see yon at the Hobo Ball tonight. unlocking it. with exit made through the front door." Palm Beach Lodee 8R, IOOF, and lones officiating. Graveside serv sound movie projector to take the place of the personal equipment of the secretary, which may be used by other organizations as well as the Fishing Club, and an allotment for the first of a stock of chairs to ices will be conducted by members of the Masons at Fern Hill John Marshall.

Stephen Field and Gardinia Rebekah Lodge 7fi will hold their annual picnic at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Currie Park. Members are requested to bring a covered Baptist Church, officiating. Burial jwill follow in Delray Beach Ceme- tery. 'CHARLES EDWARD (RILEY) 1 CHRISTENSEN.

Funeral erv- John Harlan, each served as jus Friends may call at the Johns tices of the United States Supreme Court for 34 years. I be used for meetings, dish and silverware. Chapel from 4 to 9 p.m. today..