The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 2

2 The Palm Beach Post, Saturday, March 16, 1963 Charter Change Seen Peril To Public Beach (Continued from Page One) ing perpetual use of 1 the beach. At 5 p.m. he claimed the deletion was not present in the charter copy at city hall. A check on the charter given legislative delegation revealed both phrases were missing in the charter given to the legislative delegation. Deletion was also present in coples held by Mayor Knight and a reporter.

Dave Williams, chairman of the charter review committee, said, mend "'The changing committee the did beach being termed public to municipal. A change was also made to tighten the right of, beach, use from public to residents the city." Williams said no other changes were recommended in Brazil (Continued from Page One) spokesman added, "but that's what we got." -White then told newsmen "There apparently has been a minor misunderstanding about the authority for the adding: "'The department was under the impression that it was forwarding to the committee departmental views. There is no difference of opinion about the contents." The key paragraph in the statement on which Ambassador Gordon and the State Dept. now stand in agreement publicly is this: "Their (the Communists') number is small but their influence is larger than those small numbers would suggest. The printer cipal field of infiltration and influence is in the labor unions.

In the government itself there has been infiltration. The student movement is another major area of penetration with the National Student Union now being dominated by the two charter sections with the beach. Angelo Flex, a committee member, substantiated the statement. He also said only the two changes had been proposed. The council so far has carefully guarded against any leak in information about their negotiations.

No announcement has been forthcoming on what effect the negotiations, if consumated, would have on the beach, residents and adjoining residential areas. Several individual leasehold. ers presently have businesses located at the beach to provide food, liquor and bathing Items. However the leases, with! the exception of two, carry a 30-day cancellation clause which can be invoked if the city should undertake an overall beach improvement plan. The city's deed to the property located on the oceanfront at Singer Island does not include a clause to provide perpetual use as a beach and recreational area.

This public protection is provided only in the city's present charter. The 12-acre tract was purchased on July 1, 1940 by the city from Inlet Investment Corporation for $40,000. Just prior to purchase the Legislature passed Senate Bill 1061 as a Riviera Beach charter amendement to invest authority in the council for the beach operation. The amendement specifically "Prohibits sale of any part of the municipal beach" and said municipal shall be perpetually used property, municipal The beach sections of the charhave been amended two times the original act. On June 1951 the council was since, given authority by Senate Bill 901 to "enter into lease agreements of portions of the municipal beach as deemed necessary to provide recreational facilities." The bill also ratified a lease with the Riviera Beach Authority Inc.

Senate bill 1315 dated June 2,953 repealed this firm's lease agreement. The bill also guarantees "right of the public to use the beach at all time." If the legislature approves the new charter, residents will have an opportunity to vote on at a referendum, according to a clause in the charter Senate bill going to the Legislature, During a poorly attended public hearings on the charter the deletion of the two key phrases was not called to public attention. Council Chairman Robert H. Carlson said at that time there were no important changes in the two sections dealing with the beach. The provision for perpetual use did appear in the study copy of the charter given by the council to the charter Review Committee.

In the charter, which was termed a rough draft, presented to the public during hearings the property description and sentence guaranteeing perpetual use appeared only as a blak space. The council explanation then was the space was for the property description and involved no change. In the finished new charter presented to the legislative clinic for action at Tallahassee the sentence was deleted. VFM Sets Dance There will be no admission charge at the St. Patrick's Day dance to be held at the post home of the James W.

Sandiford Post 7672, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 307 S. Dixie, starting at about 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Paul Sandiford, club manager, has said. The dance is being held for the benefit of all area veterans and their guests, and is aimed at introducing the newly remodeled post home to the VFW men. Deaths And Funerals FLORA Mrs.

Anderson, 51, 410 W. 24th St. Riviera Beach, died Wednesday at Good Samaritan Hospital after an extended Illness. Sha came here In 1946 from Wakfield, Mass. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Riviera Beach.

She was a member of the Navy Mother's Chapter of West Palm Beach. Survivors Include her husband, Stanley, Riviera Beach; two sons, Stanley S. Air. Force, Puerto Rico, and Nell U. S.

Navy; one daughter, Mrs. Richard Doyle, New York City; her mother, Mrs. Edith Pinkney, Wakefield, five sisters, Mrs. Harold Farley, Riviera Beach; Mrs. Daniel O'Leary, Everett, Mrs.

Wilbur Jewell, Exeter, N. Mrs. Dexter Dearman, Canada and Mrs. William losua, Englewood, one brother, Harold Pinkney, Wakefield. Services will be conducted at 10 a.m.

at Northwood Funeral Home to by Rev. Lee Rustin, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Riviera Beach. Burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery, ARTHUR D. MOSS Home will announce arrangements. ADOLPHUS DEGROFF Mr.

DeGroff, 90 of 4309 Parker Mr. Moss, 67, of 149 E. 21st Street, Riviera Beach, died Friday at a local hospital. Survivors Include one niece, Mrs Larry Logan, Perry, Ohio. Northwood Funeral died at his residence Friday following a brief Illness.

He came to West Palm Beach 11 months ago from Pennsylvania. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Sarah F. Chislett, West Paim Beach, and one grandson. Graveside services will be conducted at 11 a.m.

Monday at Hillcrest Memorial Park by Rev. Donald Chappel, associate pastor of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Friends may call at Mizell-Faville-Zern's Southdale Chapel from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday. MRS.

ANNIE PEARL HUDSON Mrs. Hudson, 73, of Roanoke, Ala, died Friday morning Mrs. L. D. Echols, Canal at the home of her daughter, Point.

Mrs. Hudson had been visiting In Canal Point for the past three weeks. She Baptist was member of the Fellowship Church in Roanoke. Survivors Include two other daughters, Mrs. Catherine Adams, Glenn, and Mrs.

Eris Voorhees, Portsmouth, and two brothers and three sisters. willl be conducted Funeral Sunday services In Roanoke. Wethering-170 and burial Funeral Home, Pahokee, is in charge ton of local arrangements. LOUIS Q. WHITE 59 of 405 NW Seventh Court, Mr.

Boynton White, Beach, died Thursday. He has lived in Boynton since Ala. 1948 when owned he and operated Whites Dairy on W. moved from Arley, He He was a member of Boynton Road. Beach Masonic Lodge No.

236 the and Boynton the Independent Dairy Farmer's Baptist He attended the First Association. Boynton Beach and was Church of Free Baptist Church of member of the Alabama. Include his widow, Nonie, three sons, Elton L. Survivors Boynton Park: Beach; Billa John, Stuart: Murpha, two daughters, Mrs. Willa Lake Boynton Weeks, Boynton Beach Mrs.

Beach; Boulle, Boynton Beach; Dean Peggy mother, Mrs. Martha J. White, Hueytown, Jean four Elder brothers, W. Hueytown; Wilson, Ervin, BirmingScott, Arley, five ham, Birmingham; Mrs. Savanah Collins, West Holsisters, lywood; Mrs.

Levis Shipman, Williams, Double Springs, Elkhart, Mrs Mrs. Emma Rivers, Boynton Beach; Cora Mrs. Elda Lee, Addison, 13 grandwill be announced by children. Funeral services Scobee-Combs Funeral Home. Boynton Beach.

CLYDE HENRY FREEBERG Mr. Freeberg, 69, of 3608 S. Federal Highway, Deiray Beach, died Friday morning at Bethesda Memorial Hospital following a short illness. He came 10 Delray Beach one and a half years ago, having moved to Florida 10 years ago following his retirement. He was employed by the General Electric Corp, for 39 years at Erie, as 0 supervisor of electric coil and armature wiring.

He was a member of Tyerian Lodge No 362, a 32nd degree Mason In Erie, a member of the Erie Consistory and of Scottish Rite Masons and a member of the quarter century club of General Electric's Erie Division. He was a member of the Advent Lutheran Church, Boca Raton. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Helen Freeberg of Delray Beach; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Janes, Boca Raton; a son, Clyde H.

Freeberg Erle, a brother, Charles Freeberg, Renovo, a sister, Mrs. Grover Bratton, Erie, six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Advent Lutheran Church with the Rev. William Deutschmann.

pastor, officiating. Masonic services will be held Monday at 730 p.m. In the chapel of the Kraeer Funeral Home conducted by Boca Raton Lodge 328, Friends may call at the funeral home from noon Monday until service time Tuesday. In Ileu of flowers, contributions may be made to Advent Lutheran Church. For BEST Service Call MILKER INC.

305 10th 8T. TE 9-5106 SALES SERVICE HEATING KELVINATOR Appliances Vessel May Carry 2,000 Reds Home (Continued from Page One) by the Russians to get out of Cuba the several thousand military personnel they promised to remove by mid-March. But these usually informed sources were not saying just how many troops have left, or what type. They noted it is far more difficult for U.S. intelligence to count persons leaving Cuba in ships than it was to count the bulky Soviet missiles and bombers withdrawn from Cuba last fall.

An accurate U.S. assessment, they said, may take days. According to information made available 50 far, an tary personnel were in Cuba a month ago before Moscow indicated to the United States its further withdrawal plans. That number included some 5, 000 combat troops in four heavily armed battalions. Around 1,800 or 1,900 people are believed to have sailed on Soviet ships during the past four weeks.

During the height of the missile last October, U.S. authorities figured the Soviets had about 22,000 military men in Cuba. They estimated 5,000 were withdrawn before last month. QUALITY PET SUPPLIES Uncle Bim's 2 Convenient Locations 926 Belvedere W.P.B. 501 N.

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ORTHO. ON REL. CHEMICALS, READ OMECTIONS ANO CAUTIONS BEFORE USE. GO MODERN! ELA A RMOTIVE 66 PHILLIPS, RICKY ROYAL Critically Ill Classmates Seek To Aid Stricken Boy Classmates of Ricky Royal, 16, who has been critically ill at Good Samaritan Hospital since Feb. 27, will meet Sunday afternoon to determine what they can do to help Ricky's parents with the cost of his illness.

Ricky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Royal, 720 47th was admitted to the hospital with complications arising from a respiratory illness. He was reported in "critical" condition Friday afternoon.

A junior at Palm Beach High School, Ricky is a member of Northwood Baptist Church and of the Civitans at school. Ricky's father is a painter currently unemployed. His mother works for a local dentist. Ricky's classmates, who have formed a prayer chain for the youth's recovery, will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Rhodes, 800 44th West Palm Beach. Mrs. Rhodes said that nurses are costing the Royals $60 a day, his room $25 a day and four physicians are working with the boy. The Royals have another son Michael, 10. Civic Center Break Reported LAKE WORTH The Civic Center Building of this city was broken into during the pre-dawn hours, according to police, but nothing of value was taken.

A window was smashed and two metal cash boxes entered, Mrs. Bernice Lukecs, custodian of the building, reported. Robert Harris, Chamber of Commerce director, said the some time after the break occurred. building had been checked at that time. The director said that no money is ever kept in the offices there.

Egypt, Iraq (Continued from Page One) head man of the new union. His dreams of Arab unity seemed shattered in 1961 when a Damascus coup broke Syria away from the United Arab Republic. But within the past six months proNasser forces have taken power in Yemen, Iraq and Syria. The long negotiations here indicated, however, that there were compromises on all sides and that Nasser must acknowledge the influence of the Ba'ath socialist party he has scorned. Ba'athists had a hand in the uprisings both in Iraq and Syria, and many of the party's members oppose a close Arab union.

Blast Kills Three ALLENTOWN, Pa. Three men were killed Friday and eight others hurt, none seriously, in a fire and an explosion which wrecked a blasting powder plant in a neighboring rural area. YES CHAMPION CESSNA TRI-TRAVLER 172 CESSNA 210 BEECHCRAFT MUSKETEER BEECHCRAFT DEBONAIR BEECHCRAFT TWIN BONANZA BEECHCRAFT TWIN BONANZA AERO COMMANDER Displayed at Florida's Automotive's operations center at the Lantana Airport are aircraft from both the Lantana and Boca Raton facilities of Florida Airmotive. This fleet is the largest in South Florida devoted to Primary Flight Instruction, Rental to Rated Pilots, Real Estate Contract Leasing, Air Taxi or Charter Flights anywhere in the United States. You will note several aircraft manufacturers Survey, are represented.

This provides the widest range of versatility possible for all services provided. These aircraft provide service out of Lantana Airport (7 miles south of West Palm Beach), Boca Raton Public Airport at Boca Raton, Fla. or Palm Beach International Airport. For additional information phone: West Palm Beach, JU 2-1441 Boca Raton, 395-1699 WITH THE SPEED OF LIGHT WATER BRANDS $28 HEATERS NOW up (ARRANGE) SPEEDY INSTALLATION NATIONAL SUPPLIES PLUMBING 500 First St. TE 3-1777 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM A PHONE CALL WILL RESERVE TEN YEAR GLASS LINED Check P.T Ads WARREN SANDS Funeral services for Mr.

Sands, 39, of 3526 Ave. Riviera Beach, who died Tuesday, will be conducted at 2 p.m. today by Rev. Van Rhyne, a Miami minister, at Northwood Funeral Home. Burial will be at Hilicrest Memorial Park.

Pallbearers will be Joel Wilcox, James Jaudon, John Buckner, W. Johnson, R. J. Chinowith and Curt Kon- rady. GARY T.

CAMERON JR. Word has been received here of the death last Saturday morning Mr. Cameron, 37, of Columbia, S.C.. formerly of 505 Independence Road, as the result of an automobile accident inn Columbia. He was a veteran of World War 11, and was the son of Mrs.

H. A. Bumpus of West Palm Beach. He was an employe of the Columbia Post Office. Funeral services and burial took place at Columbia, S.

C. DAVID DENNIS HALEY Mr. Haley, 74, of 2502 Sixth Ave E. Hibbing, died at St. Mary's Hospital Thursday night after a short illness.

He was winter visitor here. He was a member of the Catholic Church and an alumnus of Marquette University: member of the Elks Club, American Legion and Veterans of World War 1. He was a practicing attorney in sota. Survivors include his widow Elizabeth, Hibbing; one daughter, Mrs. Gene Hope, Hibbing; two sisters, Mss Hazel and Miss Irene Haley of Hibbing.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday from the Dougherty Funeral Home in Hibbing. Vogel Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. WESLEY EVERTS Mr. Everts, 35, of 7133 Clarke Road, Lake Clarke Shores, died Thursday at the Clinical Research Center in Richmond, after an extended Iliness. He was owner of Forest Hill Pharmacy for the past two years.

He was a registered pharmacist in Illinois and Florida and a member of the National Pharmaceutical Association. Survivors include his widow, Kathryn, and a daughter, Mary Kathryn, both of Lake Clarke Shores. Funeral services and burial will be next week in East St. Louis, from the Burke Funeral Home, MISS ELIZABETH SANDS Funeral services for Miss Sands, 78, of 134 Sunset Palm Beach, who died Thursday, will be conducted at 730 p.m. today, at Mizell-Faville-Zern's HibisCUS St.

Chapel by Mary Crosby Post American Legion, assisted by Veterans of World War 1, Barracks 507. Burial will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday In Arlington National Cemetery, GEORGE W. BOYNTON 111 Funeral services for Mr. Boynton, 25, formerly of Lake Worth, who died Wednesday In California, will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Monday at the E. Earl Smith and Son Funeral Home Chapel, Lake Worth, by Rev Alastair C. Sellars, pastor of the First Congregational Church. Burial will be at Pinecrest Cemetry. DONALD LANZETTA Home is in charge of arrangements.

MR. ALFRED WALLENIUS Requiem Mass for Mr. Lanzetta, 82, of 3214 Liddy who died Wednesday, will be conducted at 9 a.m. today at St. Ann's Catholic Church.

Burial will follow at Hilicrest Memorial Park. Quattlebaum-Holleman-Burse Funeral Mr Wallenius, 70, of 101 S. D. Lake Worth, died at his home Friday after a brief Illness. He was a resident of this area for the past three years coming from Fitchburg, Mass.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Weima Gomez of Ashby, Mass. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Lakeside Chapel, Lake Worth, by Rev. Douglas Ollila, pastor of St.

Andrew's Lutheran Church. Burial will be at Pinecrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel from 7 to 9 p.m Sunday and Monday. EDWARD FRANK STYBR Funeral services for Mr. Stybr, 63, of 107 S.

Street, will be at 2 p.m. today at the E. Earl Smith and Son Funeral Home Chapel Lake Worth, with Mary Kupferle, of Unity of Lake Worth, officiating. Members of the Carl VogelDonald Lee Post No. 47 of Lake Worth, will conduct legion service at the chapel.

Burial will be in the Bohemian National Cemetery, Chicago, Ill. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today. RALPH I. KIRK Word hds been received here of the death of Ralph I.

Kirk, about 75, at Louisville, Ky. Mr. Kirk resided at 1216 6 Lake Lake Worth, during the winter months. Funeral services were in Louisville. HARRY THOMAS DUGAN Mr.

Dugan, 76, of 729 Cherry city, died at his home Thursday evening following an extended Illness. He came to Delray Beach in 1939 from Pennsylvania, and lived in West Palm Beach for the past 10 years, He was a member of the Painters Local at Deiray Beach and of Moose Lodge No. 45 of Easton, Pa. Survivors include his daughter, Mrs. Carl Whitacre, West Palm Beach; a son, Harry of Easton, two sisters, Mrs.

Mull Viola Bodine of Easton, two and brothers, Mrs. Clara of Stuart, of Stuart, and Charles S. of Canandagua, N.Y. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Monday, Chapel at the Mizell-Faville-Zern Hal Hunter, Southdale by Rev.

W. pastor of Northwood Baptist Church. Burial will be at Hilcrest Memorial Park. MRS. JEANETTE LESSLIE HOWELL Funeral services for Mrs.

Howell, 94, of 242 Alpine Road, who died Wednesday, will be held at Son p.m. today Funeral at the E. Earl Smith and Home Chapel, Lake Worth, conducted by Emmanuel Rev. David J. Jordan, pastor of Baptist Church, West Palm Beach.

Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery In Drexel Hill, on Tuesday. Friends are asked to please omit flowers. HENRY W. RAMSDELL Funeral services for Mr. Ramsdell, 62, 307 River Tequesta who died Wednesday, wilt be conducted at 5 p.m.

at the Mizel-Faville-Zern Hibiscus Street Chapel by Rev. Elmer L. Allen, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Jupiter. Burial will be at Woodlawn Cemalery. Pallbearers will be Thomas H.

Daly, John A. Chesney, Gen. Edward A. Montgomery, Edward Cushman, Fred Platt, Bryan Jr. and William N.

Shannon. Friends may call until service time today. MRS. DAISY L. ROBINSON Funeral services for Mrs.

Robinson, 76, of 1014 10th who died at Saturday, Payne will be held 3:30 p.m. today Chapel, conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. McNeil Harris. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery with Pallbearer Lodges 20, 34 and 46 in attendance.

Friends may call today until funeral time at the Stevens Funeral Home. Funeral services for BOLDEN. of AMBROSE Miami and Riviera Beach, who died last week, will be held at 2:30 p.m. today at Coleman Funeral Chapel, with Rev. W.

M. Hall, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be af Evergreen Cemetery. ZACK THOMPSON Funeral services for Mr. Thompson, 55, of Delray Beach and Belle Glade, who died on March 6, will be held at 3 p.m.

today at the Church of God in Christ, Delray Beach. Burial will be at Deiray Beach Cemetery, with Coleman Delay Funeral Home in Charge. JOSEPH WILLIAMS Funeral services for Mr. Williams, 39, of New York City and Delray Beach, who died Tuesday, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today at the Primitive Baptist Church in Delray Beach by Rev.

A. Reid, pastor. Burial will be in the family plot In Deiray Beach Municipal Cemetery. Coleman Funeral Home is in charge. PALM BEACH COUNTY'S LARGEST 5 DEALER Guaranteed as Long as You Own It SALES SERVICE Uncle Bim's 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 926 BELVEDERE W.P.B.

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