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

I I I I I 2 The Palm Beach Post, Friday, Oct. 18, Against St. Augustine Negroes Seek Injunction JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -St. Augustine Negroes Thursday charged their civil rights were violated by harassment from city officials and by being arrested during anti-segregation demonstrations, sit-ins and picketing.

The Negroes urged U. S. district enjoin the city from demonstrators, courestin, to stop St. Augustine officials from requiring a permit to hold a meeting, and to enjoin St. Johns County Sheriff L.

O. Davis from breaking up protests. The suit, filed by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, was ordered to proceed after Judge William A. McRae rejected a motion to dismiss by attorneys for the St. Augustine city officials.

McRae ruled the Negroes' Gore Blasts Fiscal Policy Of Dillon WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Albert Gore, accused Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon Thursday of following "repressive" tax and monamount to a "repudiation of all Democratic la platforms since FDR." Gore unleashed the attack in the name of Democratic liberalism during Dillon's third appearance before the Senate Finance Committee on the House passed tax cut bill. Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D. meanwhile, released a witness next two weeks that gave no comfort to administration forces anxiously ing for final Senate action on the big $11 billion rate reduction bill this year.

The list revealed that no more than four witnesses have been scheduled for any one day. With about 150 witnesses clamoring to testify, the public hearings well could last seven weeks or more if Byrd persists in docketing less than four persons daily. This cast further gloom on prospects for final Senate approval this year. It strengthened the likelihood that an elec. tion year Congress will confront the tax issue in 1964.

Commerce Secretary Luther F. Hodges, originally scheduled to testify Thursday, instead sent a prepared statement to be placed in the record. Hodges urged passage of the bill, ar. guing tax cuts now would stimulate the economy and "strengthen our defenses against recession." Core, an avowed opponent of the bill, candidly told Dillon that he had recommended to then President elect Kennedy in 1960 not to name Dillon to his cabinet. The senator declared that he felt the entire tax and moneprogram of administration under Dillon "was not this, stimulative, but repressive." Planes, Tanks (Continued from Page One) med Yazid flew back to Algiers from Marrakech, Morocco to report to President Ahmed Ben Bella.

On his arrival he told newsmen, "this was a mission of peace to end the fighting. "We are sorry to say we have not yet realized the conditions for a solution. We thought it necessary to come back to Algiers give an account of our talks to President Ben Bella In Rabat the chief of King Hassan's secretariate, Reda Guedira, said the Algerian negotiators had asked for "time to coordinate their work and for consultations. They can come back later. We have the same will to bring an end to the present fighting." The official Algerian news agency asserted Morocco now has 10,000 troops in the battle area and that they used rockets against outnumbered Algerians around Hassi Beida and Tindjoub.

For the first time the agency named Tindouf an important mining center near the borders of Mauretania and the Spanish Sahara as an objective of the Moroccan troops. Tindouf is about 100 miles southwest of the battle zone. Civic Activities WEST PALM BEACH Community Service Council, noon today, Hotel Pennsylvania; speaker, Dr. Ray Kautman assistant county health officer: sublect, "'Health Problems Among the Migrants in Palm Beach Downtown Council Parking Committee of the Greater West Palm BeachBeach County Chamber of Commerce, noon today, Stuffer's Restaurant, Town House. City Advertising Commission, noon todav.

Greater West Palm Beach- Palm Beach County Chamber of Commerce office. Coffee Club Committee of the Greater West Palm Beach-Palm Beach County Chamber of Commerce, noon today, Stuffer's Restaurant, Town House. West Palm Beach Downtown Lions Club, luncheon, noon today, Hotel Pennsylvania, program in charge of Joe Alvaraz. Alleged Gaming King Faces Federal Charges suit fell within his jurisdiction and that their complaint should be heard in full before a ruling was made. The suit was filed last month after 28 Negroes were arrested for attending an anti-segregation meeting in the Old Slave Market on Labor Day.

City officials said the meeting was illegal because a permit had not been obtained. Dr. Robert Hayling, Negro dentist and civil rights leader in the nation's oldest city, testified about 250 and a few whites met to protest seg. regation and listen to a speech by NAACP Field Agent Bobby Hill of Savannah. "There were about 10 to 15 police and sheriff's men there at the start of the meeting in battle gear and carrying electric cow prods and other paraphernalia generally associated with riot control," Hayling said.

He said once the meeting was well underway, an enlarged police force of 35 to 40 moved in and arrested the Negroes. No whites were jailed. He said one Negro was "struck with a cow prod and a gash opened up on his head." Cross-examined by C. Harris Dittmar, representing Mayor Joseph Shelley and other officials, Hayling denied ever seeing a loudspeaker van at the meeting or hearing a city announcement that the meeting was illegal and no arrests would made if it broke up immediately. Hayling also testified as a result of his integration activities in St.

Augustine he had been threatened with death many times and eventually took to carrying a pistol during darknette for his protection. said he asked for police protection and "the sheriff's office was responsive but the police were not." ORGANIZERS PREPARE FOR THIRD ANNUAL COOKING SCHOOL Plans for the Fall Festival of Foods ing manager of the Palm Beach All Electric Cooking School slated Post-Times. Standing from left are Nov. 12-14 are being made by Ray Pugsley, of the Post-Times; Bud sponsoring organizations and their Williamson, sales promotion corepresentatives shown here. Seated ordinator of Florida Power and Light are Stan Hilker, (left), president of Company, and Gene Tidwell, supervithe Electrical Dealers Association, and sor for Publix Markets.

Frank Hartwell, retail sales advertis- Staff Photo by Walter Dorsey Broadened Civil Rights Bill Passage Doubtful, Says Ike HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said Thursday the wide scope of the Kennedy administration's civil rights bill has imperiled passage of any civil rights reforms this year. Eisenhower, at a news conference here, said individual sections of the omnibus bill were drawing varied opposition which could defeat the entire proposal. He urged that each reform be handled separately.

The former president said the administration measure placed "the of the negatives" into one bill which "won't get anywhere." However, Eisenhower said he DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS. KENNETH D. (GRACE) STEERE Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Steere, a resident of Dallas, Texas and a winter resident of Palm Beach, Wedneslay at Dallas. She was the widow of Kenneth D.

Steere, who died on Jan. 4 of this year. Survivors include two sons, David D. Steere and Bruce M. Steere, both of Dallas; a sister, Mrs.

Ethel Purcell, of lowa; and six grandchildren. She was a member of the Everglades Club, the Bath and Tennis Club and the Sailfish Club, all of Palm Beach, and of the Daughters of the American Revolution. today Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. at Spartman's Ross Avenue Chapel, Dallas, Texas. Burial will be at Hillcrest Cemetery, Dallas.

JAMES B. SANDERS Mr. Sanders, 62, of 1415 N. Lake Worth, died Thursday morning at Lake Worth General Hospital following an extended illness. came to Lake Worth four months ago from Red Bank, N.J.

He was a retired sales representative with Texaco Oil Company, a member of the BPOE of Lodge Red 561, Bank, a of member of Greenleaf Allentown, Pa. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Sanders of Lake Worth; two sons, James Sanders of Camp Hill, and Robert Sanders of New York City; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy V.

Vikos, of Rumson, N.J.; his mother, Mrs. Heddie Sanders, of Lake Charles, and ten arandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at E. Earl Smith and Son Funeral Home Chapel conducted by Dr.

A. F. Maly, Methodist minister. Graveside services at Pinecrest Cemewill be conducted by members of Gulfstream Lodge 245, Lake Worth. Members of the lodge will serve as pallbearers.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home chapel. MRS. VERA E. KIMMEL Mrs.

Kimmel, 69, of 227 W. Blue Heron Riviera Beach, died Saturday, Oct. 12, at her home following an extended Illness. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Iretta Sherman Chapter 145, West Palm Beach. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs.

Bessie Johnson, Hayward, and Mrs. Florence Shuck, Englewood, Colo. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Northwood Funeral Home, with members of Iretta Sherman Chapter 145, OES, officiating. Worthy Matron Merle Keller will be in charge.

Burial will be at Hillcrest Memorial Park. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. ASA MALONE JONES Mr.

Jones, 66, of 824 Glenridge Drive, died Thursday at Lake Worth General came to West Palm Beach In 1943 Hospital following an extended illness. from St. Cloud, Fla. He was a membeer of Forest Hill Baptist Church and St. Cloud Lodge 66, 100F.

Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Lillie M. Jones of West Palm Beach; two sons, George Jones, of West Palm Beach, and M. Sat. Amos M.

Jones, U.S. Marine Corps in California; two daughters, Mrs. J.K. Graybeal of Wilmington, N.C., Mrs. Harold Barber of Fort Pierce; two sisters, Mrs.

Alice Herrell of Kissimmee and Mrs. Eunice Herrell of Georgia; three brothers, T.H. Jones of Jasper, Lester Jones of Dublin, Clinton Jones of Bartow, and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 4 p.m. Saturday at Mizell-Faville-Zern Southdale Chapel with Rev.

James E. Boyd, pastor of Forest Hill Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Hilicrest Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Calop Pinder, MarVin Guhl, Kenneth Hoskins, Kenneth Todd, Charles Jenkins and Pete Keith. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 9 p.m.

today and until funeral time Saturday. FRED B. MURPHY Mr. Murphy, 67, of 249 N.E. 31st Boca Raton, died unexpectedly at his residence Tuesday evening.

He was a retired stockroom supervisor for Comar Electric Chicago, 111. He came to Boca Raton ten months ago, He was a member of Cuyahoga Chapter 7, Disabled American Veterans, Cleveland, Ohio. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Alice Murphy, Boca Raton; two daughters, Miss Helen Murphy, McDavitt, Chicago, San Francisco, and Mrs. Marilyn son, Fred J.

Murphy, Milwaukee, a sister, Miss Lucille Murphy, Columbus, Ohio; and two arandchildren. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. today at Kraeer Funeral Home, Boca Raton, with Rev. Albert G. Shiphorst, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church Boca Raton, officiating.

Burial will be at Boca Raton Cemetery. MRS. FLORENCE R. EDWARDS Mrs. Edwards, 72, of 120 N.

Ocean Boulevard, Deiray Beach, died Thursday evening at Bethesda Memorial Hospital following a short illness. She came to Delray Beach ten years coo from New York City. She was the widow of Junius D. Edwards, and a member of Unity Church, Delray Beach. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Regina Metzler, of Roxbury, Conn. Memorial services will be held at 11:30 a. m. Saturday at Unity Church, with Mrs. Eva Rosencranz officiating.

LorneBabione Funeral Home, Delray Beach, 'n charge of services. WILLIAM WALTER LOVE JR. Funeral services for Mr. Love, of 828 Fernwood Drive, West Palm Beach. who died Tuesday, will be at 10 a.m.

today at Mizell Faville Zern Southdale Chapel, conducted by Rev. Quinby man, pastor of West Gate Baptist Church. Burial will be at Hilicrest Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home chapel until funeral time today. EDWARD T.

GLENDENING Funeral services for Mr. Glendening, 75, of Commercial Street, Jensen Beach, who died Monday, will be at 11 a.m. today at Johns Funeral Home Chapel, with Rev. Newton M. Tweedy, pastor of Jensen Beach Community Church, oficiating.

Burial will be at All Saints I Cemetery, Jensen Beach. TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) The FBI announced Thursday night agents had arrested Harlan Blackburn described before a U.S. Senate Committee as the alleged gambling king of cenfral Florida, and five associates ill Florida and Georgia. Diackburn, 44, was arrested at Orlando on charges of interstate transmission of wagering information and interstate transmission "in the aid of racketeering," according to FBI Special Agent Joseph F.

Santoiana. Florida police officials told the Senate Crime Investigating Committee that in Blackburn's Washing. ton Tuesday operation supervises "five lottery bankers who control central Florida gambling." One of the five named before the committee, William Ralph Strawder, 55, was one of those arrested Thursday, Santoiana said. Strawder was picked up at Sanford, the FBI said. The Senate committee told that Blackburn's organization had been taken over by Santo Trafficante, who was called a high official of the Mafia and the top ruler of central Florida crime interests.

Arrested along with Blackburn Thursday, according to Santoiana, were Strawder, Dorothea Radford, 21; Kathryn Bradshaw, 35; Ralph Tilghman, 39, and Carol Tilghman, 22. The FBI said the Radford woman was picked up at Thomasville, the Bradshaw woman at Longwood, and Ralph and Carol Tilghman at Eau Gallie, Fla. Santoiana said he had no information on the relationship of the Tilghmans. Strawder and the other four were charged with interstate transmission of wagering information, the FBI said. Santoiana said the charges against the six resulted from testimony of FBI agents federal grand juries at Orlando and Miami.

The charges were in indictments by the grand jury, the FBI said. Santoiana said all of those had been arraigned be U.S. commissioner. arrested, The Testimony in Washington this week came from Chief Neil Brown and Intelligence Sgt. Jack de la Llana of the Tampa police, Intelligence Sgt.

William Branch of the Orlando police, and Orange County Solicitor James M. Russ of Orlando. First Lady Back In Capital From Vacation WASHINGTON (P) Mrs. John F. Kennedy came back last night from a 15-day vacation in Greece, Turkey' and Morocco and was greeted at the airport by President Kennedy and their two young children.

After a transatlantic flight, Mrs. Kennedy had transferred at New York to the Kennedy family private plane, the Caroline, in which she flew to Washington. The two engined plane rolled up to the Mats terminal at National Airport and the two Kennedy children, Caroline and John ran merrily to the gangway of the plane to meet their mother. The President followed the two later into the plane and a minute or two later the family of four smilingly faced news photographers and entered the presidential limousine for the trip to the White House. They said Trafficante had collected "fantastic" profits from illegal Bolita, numbers and Cuba lottery operations spread through Orange, Lake, Citrus, Pasco, Polk, Osceola and Gulf Counties in Florida.

They also said the operations extended into southern Georgia. The Florida officials testified in the Senate committee's investigation of crime growing out of the testimony of informer Joseph Valachi. Brown told the committee that Trafficante, 48, a native, had "interstate anampa ternational ties to other Mafia Groups." Trafficante was said by the authorities to have been picked up in connection with the gangland slaying of Albert Anastasia in New York in 1957, but was never prosecuted. Branch was the officer who testified that Trafficante had moved into control of central Florida gambling operations. He said Trafficante now controls the alleged operations of Blackburn.

"It has been obvious to us that the Trafficante organization has controlled the Blackburn operation for at least the last 10 years from our examination of seized records, and from the fact that in all raids on the (lottery) checkup houses we have arrested persons having close family ties with the Trafficante organization who were acting as auditors for his interests," Branch testified. did not feel Kennedy "pushing too hard" on civil rights because it was a "moral problem." "Let's not forget that each of us' has a responsibility to protect the noble ideas our founding fathers placed in the he said. Eisenhower made the 40-mile trip from his Gettysburg home to confer with Gov. William W. Scranton on the state's industrial development program.

Erhard Shakes Up Cabinet In First Step BONN, Germany (P) Ludwig Erhard, taking his first big step as chancellor, named three new ministers Thursday. He decided to keep the rest of the cabinet he inherited from Konrad Adenauer. The shuffle left unchanged the division of the cabinet between the coalition parties 16 Christian Democrats and five Free Democrats. The new chancellor revealed his cabinet choices the day after his election by parliament. Erhard made Free Democratic leader Erich Mende, 46, his vice chancellor and all-German affairs minister.

This was done to end the smaller party's complaints that it had not received a fair share of power under Adenauer. Mende refused to serve in an Adenauer cabinet. Kurt Schmuecker, 43, became economics minister, suceeding Erhard in the post on which he built the popularity that made him chancellor, Schmuecker, a Christian Democrat with a small business background, strongly supports private initiative and free competition. Another Christian Democrat, Hans Krueger, 61, took over the refugee ministry. He has been president of the refugee federation since 1958.

To open up these places in the cabinet, two ministers were eased out-Christian Democrat Rainer Barzel from the allGerman affairs ministry and Free Democrat Wolfgang Mischnick from the ministry for refugees. The coalition partnership has been functioning ever since the 1961 general election cost the Christian Democrats their absolute majority in the Bundestag, parliament's lower house. West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt's Social Democrats are fighting to win power in the 1965 general election. The coalition parties pin a lot of their hopes on Erhard's personal popularity. Adenauer, 87, ran things pretty much his own way.

Erhard, 66, is more for teamwork, with greater responsibility given the individual ministers. Last-minute juggling of the cabinet list led to some hard feelings between the coalition parties, At the presentation of the revised cabinet to President Heinrich Luebke, Erhard sought to put all this behind them. "We must stand together," he said solemnly, Before the ceremony, Erhard met briefly with Adenauer at the Schaumburg Palace, the chancellor's official residence. Adenauer was, moving out, Erhard was moving in. Later Erhard presided at his first cabinet meeting, which found itself deep in a wiretapping scandal involving U.S.

authorities. Interior Minister Hormann Hoecherl announced he has found impartial judge Max Silberstein of Baden to investigate the office for the protection of the constitution. an internal security agency. Hermann Schmitt Vockenhausen, chairman of parliament's interior affairs committee, insists this will not do he wants a full parliamentary investigation. He has summoned Hoecherl to testify at a closed session of his committee today.

I Eisenhower said he favored "three or four" Republicans for the 1964 presidential nomination, adding that he had "an open mind" to other possible candidates. He said he would support any Republican candidate who possessed these traits: -Advocacy of strong alliances with other nations of the free world. -Adherence to sound fiscal policies to "conduct government on a business like -Belief that state and local governments should be delegated some of the powers now vested in the federal government. New SR 707 (Continued from Page One) structure across the Intracoastal Waterway. Land bordering the new right-of-way for SR 707 is zoned for multiple-occupancy structures.

Stephens believes co-op apartment buildings will result from having adequate access to the area. Added to a heavy construction schedule now underway in Hobe Sound, this will provide a building boom which is bound to aid the entire north end of Palm Beach county. Court Barrier On Fund Asked A Lake Worth citizen in a complaint field in Cirsuit Court Thursday asks an injunction against the City of Lake Worth and its commissioners forbidding them to include cigarette tax funds among funds to be used to build a recreation building and Parks Department building. James A. Stafford, in his complaint, also recalls that he and others presented a petition containing 2,000 signatures of Lake Worth registered voters to city commissioners on Sept.

2 requesting a referendum on this subject. Stafford says that he has heard nothing from his petition. JFK To Visit Ailing Father WASHINGTON (P) President Kennedy will visit his ailing father, Joseph P. Kennedy, at Hyannis Port, next Sunday after speaking appearances Saturday at Orono, Maine, and Boston. Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said Thursday Kennedy will fly from Boston to Hyannis Port by helicopter sometime Sunday morning.

He said the President will spend the afternoon at the ocean front home of the elder Kennedy, who suffered a stroke 22 months ago. The President will fly back to Washington after having dinner with his father. Employment (Continued from Page One) gaged in agriculture a year ago. The FSES also reported outstanding employer response to make a "Put Youth on a Job" program successful this mer. From May through September, employers in the West Palm Beach area hired more than 1,700 youths under 22 years old.

More than 1,300 were placed by the FSES. Court Report CIRCUIT COURT Civil Actions George Haick Vs. Charles Raymond Henderson, final judgment for defendunt. Wesley Street and Dora Street, his wife, Vs. Janice Lee Bowman and Pleaz Bowman, final judgment for defendants.

Divorce Actions Allen Sams vs. Roy Lee Sams, complaint for divorce. Ethelyne P. Marsh vs. Ernest V.

Marsh, complaint for divorce. Louise Massineassaniko, also known as Massinessaniko Vs. Massineassaniko, also known as Massinessaniko, final COUNTY decree. JUDGE'S OFFICE Marriage License Applications A Theophelus Campbell, 34, Runyon, and Carrie Wisemon, 39, Belle Glade. Rummage Sale Set LAKE WORTH -Vogel Lee American Legion Auxiliary 47 will hold a rummage sale Oct.

24-26 at the American Legion Arena. Meeting at the Legion Home here Wednesday, members heard J.W. Barclay of Forest Hill High School speak on tax millage for county, schools. MRS. MABLE E.

HIGHAM Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Higham, 83, of 6741 SW 31st Miami, Wednesday following a traffic accident. She was a member of the Coral Gables Catholic Church, and had been a resident of Miami for the past 10 years, coming from Pittsburgh, Pa. Higham, Survivors of Lake include Clarke two sons, Shores, and Robert C. John H.

Higham, of Wadsworth, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Eva Peevish, of Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral services will the held Monday at the Edward B. Laughlin Funeral Home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Burial will be at Mount Lebanon Cemetery, Pittsburgh.

Vogel Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. Phillip, PHILLIP ALAN DAVISSON the four-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Davisson of 2101 Wellington Road, West Palm Beach, died Thursday morning at St.

Mary's Hospital. Additional survivors Include a brother, Paul V. Davisson and a sister, Mary Theresa Davisson, both of West Palm Beach; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S.

Davisson, Danville, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Newport, Terre Haute, Ind. Private graveside services will be held Saturday morning at Hillcrest Memorial Park, with a Catholic priest officiating.

Quattlebaum-Holleman-Burse Funeral Home has had charge of arrangements. ALEX GEORGE BERENDER Funeral services for Mr. Berender, 78, of 1030 S. Lake Worth, who died Wednesday, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Lake E.

Earl Worth, Smith conducted and Son Funeral Home, by Elder J. R. James, Seventh Day Adventist Church. Burial will be at Pinecrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m.

Saturday and from noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. MRS. ELIZABETH EAGLEN Private funeral services for Mrs. Eag.

len, 73, of 311 N.W. First Beach, who died Tuesday, will Boynton 10 a.m. Saturday at Scobee-Combs al Home Chapel, Boynton Beach, with Rev. Edgar Stauffer, pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be at Denver, Colo, Friends are asked 10 omit flowers.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. MRS. GEORGIA HITE REYNOLDS Funeral services for Mrs. Reynolds, of 3120 Belvedere Road, who died Wednesday, will be at 2 p.m.

today at MizellRev. Faville-Zern Peter Lord Hibiscus of Street Haverhill Chapel, with Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be at Woodlawn Cemetery. Balley, James Jordan, Jim Coody, Larry A. Palibearers will be E.

J. Wood, H. Seely and Paul Polisena. JULES OCTAVE MERIAU Funeral Mass for Mr. Meriau, 81, of 707 6th Ave.

Lake Worth, who died Tuesday, will be said at 9:30 a.m. today at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial will be at Pinecrest Cemetery. Lake Worth Funeral Home has charge of arrangements. DEXTER LYMAN BULLARD Funeral services for Mr.

Bullard, 75, of Tuesday, Sixth Street, Port Salerno, who died will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at John's Funeral Home Chapel, Stuart, of with the Rev. Southern Durward Methodist H. Church Knight, pastor of Salerno, officiatina. Burial will be at Fern Hill Memorial Park.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. MRS. CLARA EDWARDS WOODS Funeral services for Mrs. Woods, 88, of 1711 Sixth Ave.

Lake Worth, who died Tuesday, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at E. Earl Smith and Son Funeral Home, Lake Worth. Burial will be at Riverside Cemetery, Oswego, N. Y.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. LEO KLEBBA Rosary services for Mr. Klebba, 69. of 2401 N.

Federal Highway, who died Wednesday, will be at 7:30 p.m. today at Lorne-Babione Funeral Home, Delray Beach. Funeral Mass will be sald at a.m. Saturday at St. Vincent Ferrer's Catholic Church.

LOUIS WARSHAUER Funeral services for Mr. Warshauer, 72, of 235 Sunset Palm Beach, who died Wednesday, will be at 2 p.m. today at Northwood Funeral Home Chapel, with Rev. Carl Schaefer, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Palm Beach, Burial will be at Hillcrest Memorial Park. Martin Gold, Chester E.

Pike, John P. Pallbearers will be James E. Jaudon, Peterson, and Robert Smith, Mack Ritchie. LOUIS V. (MARK) MARKWALTER Rosary services for Mr.

Markwalter, 54, of 4377 Mars who died will be at 8 p.m. today at Mizell-FavilleZern Southdale Chapel, Graveside services will be at p.m. today at Hillcrest Memorial Park, with a Catholic priest officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home chapel until 3 p.m. today In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute to the Palm Beach Crippled Children's Society.

MRS. CARRIE THOMPSON 81, of 508 21st who died Funeral services for Mrs. Thompson: Oct. 11, in Fairfield, will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Payne Chapel AME Church with Rev.

J. McNeil Harris, pastor, officiating. Interment will be In Evergreen Cemetery. ance: The The following Grand lodges will United be In Order attend: Pallbearers, and the Sons and Daughters of Pallbearers, Circle No. 11, Coleman Funeral Home In charge of arrangements.

ROBERT (GEORGE) MANSELL Funeral services for Mr. Mansell, 68, of 627 9th West Palm Beach, who died Friday, will be at 4 p.m. Saturday at Stevens Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. William Hall Jr. pastor of Friendship Baptist Church.

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