The Palm Beach Post du lieu suivant : West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 2

of of Commission Votes 3-2 Retrial Order Fluoridation Given Okay In Dissent 2 The Palm Beach Post, Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1963 Harlan Hits Deal Irks U.S. 10 Receiver For Talisman Seeks Approval For U.S. Subsidy The receiver for Sugar Corp. Monday asked Circuit Court Judge James R.

Knott for authority to claim a $113,397.28 federal subsidy under Sugar Act. It was one of three petitions filed by Thomas P. Caldwell, court pointed receiver for the Bank of Palm Beach and Trust one of the holders of Talisman mortgages. The others ask authority to borrow $250,000 from the bank to plant 1,674 acres of sugar cane and to lease equipment with which to harvest cane that is due to mature later this fall. According to the petition, the subsidy cannot be paid until Arrow Sugar Corp.

is paid for cane it delivered to Talisman's mill last year. Caldwell asks authority to pay Arrow a sum not to exceed $12,000 from the $500,000 agricultural budget previously authorized by the court. The money would be reimbursed from the subsidy, the petition says. In addition, $51,559.70 would be set aside to pay British West Indies workers for their labor on year's Talisman crop and $25,054.15 to satisfy the lasts bankrupt firm's income-tax lien. The former is necessary in order to obtain a labor force this year, Caldwell said.

Talisman was put in dire Mrs. Kennedy Unperturbed funds from the marina account, toward payment of principal on the marina bond issue. Hawkey voted against the measure. -Authorized final payment of $9,000 to Hunnicutt Associates for its tax assessment reevaluation of city property. -Accepted the low bid of $22, 400 from and D.

Truck equipment Co. for trash removal equipment. -Accepted the low bid of from the General Chemical Co. to supply aluminum sulfate for the Water Dept. for fiscal 1963-64.

(Continued from Page One) abounding in the small stalls of the bazaar, or souk. It was indicated by Moroccans in the party that items Mrs. Kennedy like probably would be sent to her at her Bahia guest place as gifts. Mrs. Kennedy and her sister went to the market in one of King Hassan's cars and were applauded and once again greeted with the shrill Moslem cry "yoo-yoo-yoo." Mrs.

Kenne. dy smiled at the strange birdlike sound. While Mrs. Kennedy was making her first excursion out into Morocco in the 24 hours she has been in this ancient city, King Hassan II, her host, was busy with political affairs involving the border conflict with neighboring Algeria. Moon Shot Denied MEXICO CITY (P) Soviet Ambassador Semyon Bazarov denied Monday that cosmonauts Yuri Gagarin and Valentina Tereshkova had said Russia would put a man on the moon next year.

(Continued from Page One) either accept or reject fluoridation and that a vote of the people to decide the issue would not be legal. City residents do, however, have right to petition that an ordinance, once passed, be rescinded, he continued. They request election to pass an have, the same right to ordinance that they favor. Commissioner Hurley volun-100 teered that his investigation had indicated that cost of getting the program under way in West Palm Beach would be approximately $14,000. Cost per person per year is estimated at 10 cents.

Dr. Brumback of the health department said that a recent study in Belle Glade, where fluoridation has been practiced for several years, indicates that the amount of tooth decay there a has decreased considerably. "If fluoride had been added to our water in 1951, when it was first suggested, it would have saved our taxpayers hundreds thousands of dollars" that have been spent on the indigents who were suffering the effects of tooth decay, Dr. Brumback said. Murray A.

Robinson offered $500 to anyone who could prove that fluoride is not harmful. Later, Commissioner Burdick countered with an offer of $1,000 to anyone who can prove that fluoride is harmful. Earlier in the meeting, before the fluoridation debate began, the commission killed a an effort by Commissioner Burdick to have Nov. 4 proclaimed "Human Relations Day" as requested by the local chapter of the Florida Council on Human Relations. Burdick, however, said he will return at Wednesday's workshop session with a resolution asking the mayor to proclaim the day.

Mrs. Shepard Lewis of the Council on Human Relations expressed surprise at commission's action, saying she felt this it was a complete reversal of action the commission had indi-1 cated Wednesday night that it would take. Mayor Behm maintained that the commission not reversed its position. The Rev. Columbus B.

Smith, rector of Grace Episcopal Church who had given the invocation at the meeting, rose to say, "I don't understand the commission's action here. my church vestry, this is a good day." Commissioner Hawkey said he would be glad to tell the audience "the reason behind this" request bout have the day proclaimed maintained that he was told confidentially. He declined to explain "the reason behind this" when pushed by Burdick to do so. In other action, the commission: -Approved the rezoning of the area between 15th Street and the alley between 8th and 9th Streets, just west of Tamarind Avenue to the Seaboard Airline Railroad, from Residential-3 to Residential-5. -Approved renewal of telephone solicitation licenses for the Arthur Murray School of Dance and Gulf American Land Corp.

Burdick voted "no." -Postponed until Wednesday's workshop for more discussion consideration of the appropriation of an additional $2,215 with which to purchase a mobile bandstand. -Authorized City Atty. Herring to draw a letter of agreefor the city to furnish water from and drainage into Canal in the water catchment to Carl E. and Arthur A. Swanson.

-Approved the application of $12,000 of anticipated surplus -Accepted the low bid of 213.54 from Clow and for 5,000 feet of cast iron cement lined pipe and one reducer. Set rezoning hearings for property on N. Flagler Drive, including the Dodge Marina property, for Nov. 4. -Authorized the replating of the International Telephone and Telegraph Co.

plant site in Westward Expansion as requested by the company. -Approved a new date of Dec. 14 for the Opera Lyrica presentation of "'Blossom Time" in the municipal stadium. financial straits when last December's freeze damaged much of its crop. The firm was thrown into receivership in July.

Since taking the reins, Caldwell has previously obtained -Passed through first reading a new sign code for the city regulating the erection, use and maintenance of signs, billboards and posters in the city. -Authorized city administrators to seek permission of Seaboard Air Line Railway to provide a crossing at either. 25th or 27th Street for access to the ITT plant site. -Accepted a check of $50,657 from Perini Land and Development Co. for mortgage of release areas eight and nine in Westward Expansion.

court permission to borrow $500,000 for maintenance of the property and crop care, $150,000 for roads and $200,000 for an industrial budget to get the mill going this year. Strike Averted Westinghouse, Union Speed Up Negotiations PITTSBURGH (UPI) The International Union of Electrical Workers (IUE) removed an immediate strike threat against Westinghouse. Corp. Monday and both sides went into stepped-up contract negotiations. The IUE negotiating committee met with officials of its 28 locals to decide a course of action and said that it would continue to bargain on a day-today basis rather than strike when its contract expired at midnight Monday night.

Following the hour meet- Korth Quitting Viewed Protest (Continued from Page One) tion. But informed sources made it clear that Korth had slight hope that McNamara would reverse himself and this realization at least tened his decision to quit. Other differences between Korth and McNamara were understood to have contributed to Korth's decision to resign. These differences, most of them behind the scenes, involved McNamara's decision to reduce sharply special proficiency pay for Navy and other technicians, to cut off overseas pay for many enlisted men, and Korth's position for a stronger military pay bill. Korth was unavailable for comment.

He entered Bethesda Naval Hospital to prepare for a minor ear operation. Sen. John L. McClellan, D. who presided over a stormy Senate investigation of the TFX contract, declined to comment.

Senate critics had suggested a conflict of interest in awarding the multi million dollar contract for development of an all-service experimental tactical fighter plane. Korth heatedly rejected such suggestions. Allott told a reporter the inquiry into possible conflicts of interest should be pressed. "I predict that there will be other resignations," he said, without elaborating. Deaths And Funerals WILLIAM BURLEIGH Memorial services for Mr.

Burleigh, 58, of 5676 Elder Drive, West Palm Beach and Nashville, who died Saturday, will be at 10:30 a.m. today at the First Presbyterian Church, Lake Worth, conducted by Rev. Walter D. Reed, pastor. Burial will be at George Washington Cemetery, Hyattsville, Md.

Friends are asked to please omit flowers. E. Earl Smith and Son Funeral Home, Lake Worth, has charge of arrangements. MRS. ANNIE M.

HALL Funeral services for Mrs. Hall, 65, of 4663 a Okeechobee Road, who died Saturday, will be at 2 p.m. today at MizellFaville-Zern Southdale Chapel, with Rev. W. Hal Hunter, pastor of the Northwood Baptist Church, officiating.

Further services and burial will be at Bellwood, Ala. Friends may call until services time today at the funeral home. JOHN HOUTHUYSEN Funeral Mass for Mr. Houthuysen, 62, of 1218 Spruce who died Friday, will be said at 10 a.m. today at St.

Ann's Catholic Church. Burial will be at Hillcrest Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Abel Fernandez, Henry Fernandez, Joseph Fernandez, Jerry Fernandez, George Cassidy and Glenn Sumner, Mizell-Faville-Zern Hibiscus Street Chapel has charge of arrangements. ARTHUR SCOTT CHILDS Funeral services for Mr. Childs, 78, of 1010 N.

Lake Worth, who died Sunday, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Lakeside Chapel, Lake Worth, with Rev. T. H. officiating.

Norton, of Calvary Methodist Church, Graveside services at Pinecrest Cemetery will be conducted by members of Lake Worth VFW Post No. 3588. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. CLARENCE F.

BRIXNER of Funeral 15th services Ave. for Mr. Lake Brixner, 63, 401 Worth, who died Sunday, will be held 2 p.m. Wednes. dav at E.

Earl Smith and Son Funeral Home Chapel, Lake Worth, conducted by Rev. Harry E. Bicksler, Presbyterian minister. Graveside services will be held at Palm Beach Memorial Park, conducted by Gulfstream Lodge 245, AM, whose members will serve as pallbearers. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m.

today at the funeral home. JOHN ORVILLE GAINES Mr. Gaines, 67, of 503 S. Broadway, Lantana, died Sunday evening at Good Samaritan Hospital after an extended illness. He came to Lantana In 1961 from La Grange, 111.

He was retired from Electromotive Division of General Motors in La Grange. He was a veteran of World War and a member of the American Legion in Robinson, Ill. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Merle M. Gaines, Lantana; two daughters, Mrs.

South Koreans Hold Election WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court Monday ruled in a case that some day could upset criminal convictions of indigents and possibly lead to wholesale retrials or freedom for penniless defendants. Over a withering dissent, the court returned to Florida for further consideration 10 appeals by indigents convicted without a trial lawyer. In a brief order, the court ordered, the Florida Supreme Court to reconsider the cases. The Supreme Court said the reconsideration was called for because of a high court decision in its 1 last term. The court referred to its ruling that states must provide a lawyer for people facing prosecution if they are too poor to hire their own attorneys.

If it is eventually determined that last term's decision applies retroactively, it could mean that indigents would have to be retried or set free. The dissenter in the court's opinion was Justice John M. Harlan. He objected to "the court's summary disposition of an important issue." Harlan said the issue was whether last term's decision on indigents does actually in invalidate prior convictions. "When this court is constrained to change well-established constitutional rules governing state criminal proceedings, as has been done here and in other recent cases," Harlan said, "it seems to me that the question of whether the states are constitutionally required to apply the new rule retrospectively, which may well require the reopening of cases long since finally adjudicated in accordance with then applicable decisions of this court, is one that should be decided only after informed and deliberate consideration." Harlan said he felt the time had come for the court to deal "definitively with this important and far-reaching subject." He said he felt that one or more of the indigent appeal cases should be scheduled 1 for argument before the court so the question could be answered.

County Learns Rail Spur Cost Has Doubled (Continued from Page One) food for the needy program, into a storage area at the airport. He said he also felt that a spur would be an enticement for prospective industry to move into the airport. Frost said the railroad would require the county to replace cross ties, rebuild one bridge and remove another bridge. "Imagine, all new ties in there for one car," said Van Kessel. "It's silly." Immediate need for the spar would be only in the surplus food program, however, Frost and Van Kessel saw it as a means of carrying fuel into the airport in the future.

In other action commission- ers: Set up fire tax district for Old Dixie Volunteer Fire Department after there were no objections from residents who would live within the district. Declared Nov. 4 Human Relations Day, in line with a dinner the county chapter of the Florida Council on Human tions is giving that night. Switched the polling place in precinct 104 from the McArthur Dairy Building to the Mounts Building Military Trail when Asst. County trar Louis Morell told them the dairy was no longer available.

Ordered a call for bids on chemicals necessary to free Lake Ida and Lake Osborne from a clogging weed calld Elodea. Learned from County Atty. Harry A. Johnston that the state 5th and 6th cent gasoline tax will not be in issue in a legal fight the county is waging to reverse a split up of Lake Okeechobee and resulting loss of gasoline tax revenue from the split up. Heard Frost report that the county now has about $1 million worth of contract work under way, Frost said the figure represented about 40 per cent more work than the board usually has out on contract.

He said the increase was in to line with work commissioners' out wishes get more on tract. Called a special meeting to receive bids for hospital equipment in the first stage of a new county home and hospital. New Parish Meeting Set First steps in the organization of a parish will be outlined today at a meeting of the congregation of the Lutheran Church of the Holy Cross, 8 p.m. at McArthur Dairy, Four Points. Rev.

F. S. Lambert said a representative of the Commission on Stewardship of the Lutheran Church in America will I be on hand. (UPI) South Korea today held a presidential election that may determine whether the country will return to Democratic, rule States as which hoped has by provid- the ed $5 billion in aid since the Korean war. The election was marked by anger over disclosure government of Gen.

Park Chung Hee, 46, head of the military junta which seized power tow and a half years ago, had used $6.3 million in U. S. dollars to buy wheat and barley from Canada and Australia while accepting U. S. aid that included surplus wheat.

There was some suspicion in the United States that Park had approved the wheat purchase not only to win support from the peasant classes but to demonstrate to voters that his regime is not entirely dependent on U. S. aid. American sources said there was no food shortage. The two main candidates in the election were Park and former president Posun Yun, 166, a career politican.

Park was leading in pre election predictions but public opinion polls are illegal in South Korea and the outcome seemed very much in doubt. The United States, which lost 33,629 men helping defend South Korea against the Communist invasion of 1950, appeared concerned chiefly with election procedures and how stable and democratically based the new government will be. Since the end of Japanese rule in 1945, South Korean elec- Border Conflict Rakes Algeria (Continued from Page One) Army crossed the AlgerianMoroccan frontier in the region of Mohammed el Ghozane about 400 kilometers (250 miles) southwest of Bechar (formerly Colomb-Bechar). "In the morning of Oct. 14 they attacked the Algerian post of Hassi-Beidi and Tinjoud, 30 kilometers (18 miles) inside Algerian territory.

Units of the Algerian National Peoples Army are on the spot despite the intervention in the afternoon of Oct. 14 of planes and tanks of the Moroccan army. Fighting is going on at dusk." The Algerian Information Ministry denied what it said were Moroccan claims of capturing two posts. Ben Bella and his Cabinet went into emergency session. Ben Bella has sent two high level emissaries to Rabat, capital of Morocco, to seek a negotiated settlement with the Moroccan government.

They are former Information Minister Mohammed Yazid and Maj. Slimane Hoffman, chief of Cabinet of Defense Minister Houari Boumedienne. The fighting was a new barrassment for Ben Bella, coming only two days after he scattered the guerrilla forces of the Kabylie rebels who were entrenched in the mountains east of Algiers. Ben Bella earlier had alleged that the Kabylie rebellion headed by fugitive leader Hocine Ait Ahmed was fomented and encouraged by the Moroccan authorities. Two Lines Want Supersonic Jets (Continued from Page One) facturers are working on preliminary designs for a supersonic airliner capable of doing between 1,500 and 2,000 miles an hour.

Their proposals must be submitted by next Jan. 1. By May 1 the FAA hopes submit the winning proposal to bids for detailed design and researchident Kennedy has proposed that the federal government pay three fourths of the development cost, up to a maximum of $750 million. The money would be reimbursed by the airlines, of which the deposits Monday were the down payments. France and Britain began development of a jet transport last year.

Two U.S. airlines, Continental and Pan American, already have placed orders for that transport when they're available. Construction Worker Injured BOYNTON BEACH A construction woker was rushed to Bethesda Memorial Hospital Monday after a concrete block fell on his right shoulder. Seabourne Colen, 711 West Palm Beach, was released after treatment for abrasions and lacerations, hospital officials reported. Colen was injured on a construction job at US 1 and SE 15th Avenue.

have been marked by violence and dishonesty. The campaign this year has been relatively clear although Yun has accused Park of such abuses as using police to recruit crowds. Both the U. S. Embassy and the United Nations Commission for the Unification and Rehabilitation of Korea (UNCURK) placed observers around the countryside for the balloting and vote counting.

Park, on the eve of the voting, reaffirmed his promise of a free and fair election. Yun reaffirmed that "indications show that fair elections are something beyond our hope." Williams' Move Fails For Ruling (Continued from Page One) missioner. Judge Chillingworth's ruling has been upheld by the Florida Supreme Court, Herring continued. Said Williams of the legal opinion submitted by Herring under Hollingsworth's ture: "There's no need for me to read this. It's just one thing and another." Commissioner Sylvan Burdick charged that Williams and Hawkey's proposals were "political maneuvering" and told Williams that "you'd still be in court if you hadn't called those people and found out that their signatures were valid." Burdick said later he was referring to the 10 signatures that Williams had contested in court before he decided to discontinue his action.

Williams denied that he had checked them. Hawkey and Williams said they wanted to save the city taxpayers the $2,500 cost of the recall election. Mayor Ray Behm then accused them of wasting $2,500 on the recent special referendum election on transferring policies from tax assessor to the commission. The issue was defeated by a 12 to one margin. Hawkey and Williams had backed the change.

Hawkey also implied that the recall ballot is confusing and suggested that the commission be allowed to approve the form of paper ballots. Williams said that he considered the recall ballot "a loaded ballot," although one of his backers had approved the form. The issue over legality of the recall election died without a vote the commission. Discussion of the matter came at the end of the six-hour commission meeting devoted primarily to fluoridation of the city water supply. Boynton Inlet Tests Discussed LAKE WORTH South Lake Worth Inlet commissioners Monday night discussed tests being made on a model of the Boynton Inlet at the coastal engineering laboratory of the University of Florida.

Before signing an agreement which will allow Dr. Per Bruun and his associates to conduct the final phase of testing, they voted to ask their engineer, Kenneth C. Mock, to clarify the proposed agreement. The last phase involves tests on a widened inlet. Previous tests have been conducted with a model containing a new wall extending into the lake and with new curved bulkheads extending into the ocean.

Two weeks ago commissioners visited the laboratory to view some of the tests which were explained by Bruun. The final tests would be conducted through February, 1964. Bruun is expected to recommend a course of action to commissioners after completion of the test. It was also reported that feasibility studies on lake clarification are in discussion stage. Mock and the engineers have been on lake clarification studies authorized by commissioners earlier this year.

Lights Go Up RIVIERA BEACH Traffic lights were installed Monday at the corner of Avenue A and Blue Heron Boulevard by the State Road Department. A light is placed on each of the four curbs. HEARING AIDS $49.50 up All Batteries off Repairs on All Makes 630 SO. DIXIE, W.P.B. PHONE 833-7337 The CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL HILLCREST MEMORIAL PARK Interested in HIGH GROUND then see us TE 2-5068 405 Hibiscus St.

683-7168 SUNSHINE A SNOIMS BE OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT TiL ing, the IUE said in a state- mentie negotiating committee is empowered to continue negotiations on a day-to-day basis to reach a satisfactory a agreement. If no such agreement can be reached the committee is empowered to call a strike at time to be selected by it." Westinghouse greeted the action enthusiastically. It said: "The decision of the IUE to continue negotiations is a most sensible one. Westinghouse will continue its efforts to negotiate a fair and competitive agreement." The IUE also said the latest Westinghouse proposal was "unsatisfactory and inadequate as a basis for settlement and is rejected." It was the third proposal submitted by the company to the union. Westinghouse, which employs a total of 115,000 persons at 61 plants in seven states, was also negotiating with the member International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) and the 6,000 -member United Electrical Workers (UE).

The IBEW contract expires Oct. 31. The UE contract ends at midnight Monday night but it will continue negotiations. The fourth union which bargains with Westinghouse, the Salaried Employes Union which represents 15,000 workers, signed a new contract Saturday night. And effective Monday, 25,000 non-union, non management employes received a 6.5 cents per hour wage increase a and other benefits.

The last strike against Westinghouse occurred in 1955-56 and lasted for 156 days. $300,000 Asked In Damage Suit A 25-year-old Alfar nilkman filed a $300,000 damage suit in Circuit Court Monday against the Seaboard Airline Railroad in connection with a July 29 traintruck collision in which he claims he was severly injured. Warren G. Williams 582 Tallulah Lantana, claims in his suit that he was permanently and physically handi. capped in the collision.

at the intersection of Boyd Road and the Seaboard tracks. He claims in the suit that the crossing was obstructed and the SAL train which struck his truck had poor brakes. Child Suffers Crushed Foot RIVIERA BEACH Six yearold Brenda Joyce Sanders suffered a badly lacerated and crushed foot late Monday afternoon when she ran from behind a parked car on Debose Steet and was hit by a truck, police reported Brenda who lives at 1556 Debose was hit by a Stevens Construction Co. Truck driven by Murphy Lee Scott, 765 Michigan Street. Scott was charged with wreckless driving, causing an accident and personal injuries.

Conference Day Set At Seacrest DELRAY BEACH A parent conference day been School scheduled for by Seacrest High Friday, authorities announced Monay. Conference hours set for day are 8:30 to 11:30 8 in the morning and 1:00 to 3:15 in the afternoon. Parents desiring to discuss the progress shown by their children are asked to. appear at the school library for appointment slips to allow as many conferences as possible during the scheduled day. 030 UPM SUNSHINE FASHIONS Geraldine Boyd and Mrs.

Dolores Reschke, both of West Palm Beach; two sisters, Mrs. Della Grubaugh, Flora, and Mrs. Alta Keith, Cambridge, Ohio; one brother, Harry Davis, Long Beach, and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Wednesday at the E.

Earl Smith and Son Chapel, conducted by Rev. Samuel H. W. Johnston, pastor of the Lantana Community Church. Graveside services will be conducted at Palm Beach Memorial Park by members of Lake Worth Post 47, American Legion.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the chapel. MRS. MARY P. MILLER Mrs.

Miller, 85, of 2209 Pine Ridge Court, Deiray Beach, died Sunday night at Holy Cross, Fort Lauderdale, following a long Illness. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. R. A. Maurer, Pompano Beach; a nephew, J.

A. McBeath, Boca Raton. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Lorne-Babione Funeral Chapel, Deiray Beach, conducted by Rev. Paul pastor of Deiray Beach Presbyterian Church, U.

S. Burial will be at Deiray Beach Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. WALTER H.

DONAVAN Mr. Donavan, 59, of 29th died Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's Hospital Sunday afternoon after a long Illness. He was a retired insurance salesman and had lived in West Palm Beach for 10 years, coming from Miami. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Dorothy Donavan, West Palm Beach; and a son and daughter in Miami. Wednesday Graveside services will be held 4 p.m. at Hillcrest Memorial conducted by Rev. Charles G. 'Conner, associate minister of the First Baptist Church.

Hibiscus Street Chapel has charge of arrangements. MRS. LILLIE M. HOWARD Funeral services for Mrs. Howard, 70, of Rt.

1, Box 517B, who died Sunday, will be held at 4 p.m. today at MizellFaville-Zern Southdale Chapel, with Rev. W. Ray Duncan, pastor of the Central Church of Christ, officiating. Burial will be in Hilicrest Memorial Park.

Pallbearers will be her grandson, Ernest Blount; Teddy Howard, Eddie Tomlinson, Robert Venable, Daniel Howard, Glenn Blount and David Blount. MRS. HAZEL E. WHITEHILL Funeral services for Mrs. Whitehill, 73, of 432 Lytle who died Saturday, will be at 2 p.m.

today at QuattlebaumHolleman-Burse Funeral Home Chapel, with Rev. David Holt, pastor of Victory Baptist Chapel officiating. Burial will be lat Hilicrest Memorial Park. ANTHONY GANGITANO Mr. Gangitano, 39, of 4610 Fern Lake Worth, died Monday at Bethesda Memorial Hospital.

He was a Naval veteran of World War 11. He was a member of the sheet metal union of West Palm Beach, Survivors include his widow, Barbara, Lake Worth; two daughters, Linda and Toni, Lake Worth; four brothers, Mario and Michele Gangitano, both of Lake Worth, Salvadore Gangitano, Lantana, and Vincent Gangitano, New Brunswick, N. one sister, Josephine, New Brunswick; and his father, Placida Gangitano, of New Brunswick. MRS. ETHEL E.

MATLACK Mrs. Matlack, 79, of 802 Shore Drive, Boynton Beach, died Monday at Bethesda Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. She had lived in the area three coming from Columbia, S. C. She was years, a member of the Episcopal Church.

Survivors Include her husband, Dr. Frank S. Matlack, Boynton Beach; one son, Tom E. Matiack, Lantana, and two grandchildren. by Funeral Scobee-Combs arrangements Funeral will be announced Home, Beach.

MRS. CARRIE K. THOMPSON Word has been received here that Mrs. Thompson, 81, of 510 21st West Palm Beach, died Friday at Suniscem, Calif. She had been a resident of this area for 48 years, and was a deaconess of Payne Heroines of Chapel, Jericho AME Lodge Church, and member of Grand United Order of Pallbearers Lodge No.

20, and Sons and Daughters of Pallbearers Circle No. 11. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Clarissa Colbert, West Palm Beach; one brother, Raymond Kilpatrick, Philadelphia, six granddaughters, Mrs. Bobbye Jean Jenkins, Suniscem, Mrs.

Mrs. Claudette Carey, all of West Paim Theodora Lawton. Mrs. Carrie Hardy, Beach; Miss Alza Lee Colbert, Newark, N. Miss Alice Colbert, New York City: one grandson, Lutrelle Colbert, West Palm Beach; great-grandchildren, one niece, two nephews, 12 seven great-greatarandchildren, and others.

Coleman Funeral Home will announce arrangements. ROBERT (GEORGE) MANSELL Mr. Mansell, 68, of 627 Ninth Street, West Palm Beach, died Friday evening at his home after an extended Illness. He was a native of Green Turtle Key, Abaco, Bahamas, and an employe of Everglades Golf Club former for more than 25 was a member of St. Patrick's Episcopal Church.

Survivors include one cousin, Mrs. Ruth Mansell, West Palm Beach, and one nephew, James Simonette, West Palm Beach, and other relatives. Funeral services will be held 4 p.m. Saturday at Stevens Funeral Home conducted by Rev, William Hall Jr. pastor of Friendship Baptist Church.

Burial will follow in Evergreen Cemetery. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AFTER PM WED. NIGHT ONLY! OCTOBER 16th SUNSHINE FASHIONS.