Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 21
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 21

Location:
West Palm Beach, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Area Growers Favor Sugar Quota Extension CLEWISTON Mainland sugar interests plan to go along with an administration proposal to extend sugar quotas for an additional six months, it was stated here Monday by Harry T. Vaughn president of the United States Sugar Corp. In the meantime, mainland interests will have time to regroup their forces and attempt to influence Congress to pass new legi slation that will assure a permanent increase in marketing quotas. Vaughn said his Washington informant stated the agricultural committee headed by Rep. Harold D.

Cooley, would meet again this morning in an open session. It is possible, the U.S. Sugar head continued, that Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman, who visited the Glades area last Friday, will testify at that time. Following the meeting that is open to the general public, an executive session of the legislators is on tab, Vaughn was told. The administration proposal, Vaughn explained, is merely a simple extension of the present foreign act for another six months.

The present quotas were to come to an end Dec. 31. What makes things difficult, it was nnted out, is the present sugar cane growers sell their product and that the stockpile of refined sugar still must seek a market. Freeman spoke to area growers at the Bryant mill of the U.S. Sugar Corp.

last week. He made the stopover at the nearby mill while en route to Miami Beach to address the annual convention of the Florida Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association. the apparent unwillingness of the sugar beet growers to cooperate with the sugar cane growers. The acceptance of the administration proposal, from all indications, will give the mainland Florida and Louisiana growers time to get an early start on working for a new sugar act that will be acceptable to the new Congress. Vaughn said there was still no plan that will help At that time, the secretary told the large crowd he and the President were in favor of legislation that will ease the pressure on the sugar cane growers and producers.

Congress, Freeman emphasized, is not willing to go along with a new plan at this time. Cooley asked all segments of the sugar industry to support the administration plan without change for an additional six months. When the request was made last Friday, Vaughn said the mainland interests would have a statement Monday after the officials had time to confer via telephone. The local resident saidTe had been in contact with the various concerns and would remain in close contact with the situation although he would remain at his local office. Tuesday, Sept.

29, 1964 The Palm Beach Post 71 Unit Acts Today 9 IT Outcome Still In Doubt 31 A' Holland Says Cane, Beet Controversy Is Unsolved He Will Back LB Ticket MIAMI (UPD Sen. Spessard Holland, said Mon WASHINGTON (AP) A government proposal to extend foreign provisions of the U.S. day he will actively support President Johnson's election campaign while conducting his own campaign for re-election to sugar act for six months comes before the House Agriculture Committee today for action. his fourth term as senator. with the outcome In doubt.

Holland, considered by most A long-standing controversy political observers as a South between U.S. cane sugar refi ern conservative Democrat, has ners and the U.S. beet sugar producers over sugar legislation 7 -o V'pJ not spoken in favor of a presidential candidate since he said still appeared unsolved as the he made two speeches for form House committee scheduled a er President Harry Truman in 1948. The senior Florida senator, however, has announced hearing on the government bill for 10 a.m. EDT today.

Cane sugar producers of Flor each time the candidate for whom he would vote. After a meeting with Holland ida and Louisiana also would prefer the beet industry's plan for larger marketing quotas for mainland sugar producers. this morning, Thomas F. Fleming Florida manager of the Johnson campaign, hailed the The mainland cane producers, put up for sale by the Jaycees. The young men's organization will sell the holiday "treats" in Delray Beach beginning Oct.

1, Grady announced Monday. senator's open endorsement of TWO-YEAR-OLD ROBIN GRADY, daughter of Delray Beach Jaycee Secretary Jim Grady, considers trading Haloween candy for a kiss from Mayor Al C. Avery of Delray Beach. Avery bought the first bag of candy Johnson as "the most important recent political development in this state." however, apparently would go along with a simple extension of the foreign provisions of the bill, if nothing better could be achieved. However, they expressed "Senator Holland's public disappointment that the govern statement that he supports the Democratic presidential nomi ment proposed no relief from an nee, is speaking lor nis elec $1.3 illion Budget ming of Boca Raton, President Johnson's state campaign manager, in Miami Monday, Holland said he would work for Johnson's tion, and is voting for him, can FLORIDA'S SENIOR SENATOR, Spessard Holland, left, has broken a habit of 19 years standing by actively campaigning for a presidential candidate.

Shown here with Thomas Fle expected over-production of sugar which both beet and cane producers say was undertaken at urging of the government. only be interpreted as a rejec tion by the moderate conserva tives of the extreme rightists," Foreign provisions of the pre Fleming said. sent sugar act expire De. XL Holland said that every time Passes 2nd Reading he makes a political speech in but domestic provisions run two years longer. behalf of his own campaign for U.S.

cane sugar refiners said re-election he also will urge the election of President Johnson the government bill, proposing nothing more than a six months Okeechobee Center Youth Facing Trial In Robbery of police during the illness early and the Democratic ticket from The four members present also voted to accept plans for a subdivision to be taken into the BELLE GLADE Members Of the city commission Monday night passed on second reading top to bottom. The white haired senator from the budeet for the new fiscal Bartow has 26 speeches and city from Harold Zumpf. The tract includes five acres on NE vear that begins Oct. 1. BELLE GLADE An alleg man Buddy Pitts was patrolling this summer of Chief Charles D.

Goodlett. The new post will give the city a police head should the chief be ill or off duty. The governing body also approved the payment of $25,787.06 in engineering fees to Russell and Axon for the preparation of plans for the proposed sewerage visits In 19 cities scheduled between now and election day Nov. 3. But he emphasized that most extension of foreign provisions, is acceptable if "no attempts are made to modify" the plan But the beet sugar industry Monday took issue with the administration plan.

Chairman Harold D. Cooley of the House Agriculture Committee asked domestic sugar interests if (1) they would suDDort The record budget calls for $1,386,654.95. an increase of Third St. First reading on the annexation and zoning of the I. D.

ed attempt at a daylight strong arm robbery that misfired led to Leslie Lee Dennard 18, of Trior than $100,000 over the of such appearances will be non-political in nature. Dennard had appeared before the local court for arraignment on Aug. 24. Edwards told the court, "The only thing that saved me was the law drove by as diey were trying to rob me." 1 Warren explained that Patrol Walker property. East Canal Street 60uth and Wedgworth the area at the time of the alleged incident.

Edwards hailed the officer as he drove by. The youths made good their escape and were later apprehended by city police and she Holland Predicted at Johnson me Okeechobee Center, being state headquarters Monday that bound over for trial in criminal extension project slated to begin in the very near future. Road passed unanimously. That property houses the Mix a simple extension and (2) a sim the Democratic ticket would win court nere Monday by Judge figure that was originally estimated. At the conclusion of the formal session, commissioners George Le Bron Williams and Hugh C.

(Connie) Bowen, who were winners In the recent son Funeral Home, east of the James L. Tyson Jr. The engineering firm notified ple extension with no changes riffs deputies. both in the nation and Florida. the city it will be ready with present city limit boundary on Dennard was arraigned In water improvements at the next regular commission session.

magistrate court for an assault with intent to commit a felony charge that was brought by City State Road 80. Final passage of the rezoning of the Huster property, west on State Road 80, was acted upon North and Central borough elections, were sworn In. Detective Leon Warren. I Williams Is the present Schier To Talk On Outlook BOCA RATON Robert R. White Student Body Cain Expected By Negro School Real and personal property evaluations for taxation purposes were read by Mrs.

Jones. Real property evaluations are set at $29,130,652. Homestead favorably. That is the present The youth and at least two except to reduce the global quota import fee for foreign producers from $35 to $10.50 a ton. Trade sources opposing sued a reduction say the reduction would cost the U.S treasury $18,375,000 a year.

The Puerto Rican Sugar Producers' Association said it would go along with either of the Cooley proposals. The Ha- it mayor-commissioner. He was site of the Travelers Motor accomplices were said to have Lodge. The rezoning will permit reelected for his second two-year term from the North Precinct. attempted to take a purse from the back pocket of 78-year-old exemptions total $4,984,450 and the inclusion of other types of Schier of the F.

W. Dodge a other exemptions amount to Milton Edwards as he walked in Bowen is a newcomer to the SW Ave. and Second St. on TALLAHASEE (AP) An official of Florida A and (Negro) University predicted commission. He replaces Com ten-year resident of Palm Beach County, will speak on "The Future Outlook in Palm Beach business on the land.

Prior to Bowen being sworn in by Mrs. Jones, his resignation from the Civil Service Board was accepted by the commis June 15. missloner Palmer January, who waiian producers' stand is the same as that of the domestic Warren said Dennard was Monday 25 per cent of the stu County" at the membership din was dean of the "city fathers, tence If it ceased to serve a majority of the Negroes attending state universities. Dr. Broward Culpepper, board of control executive director, said the phasing out of A and was not In the foreseeable future.

A and President Dr. George W. Gore Jr. said it dent body would be white in the picked up for questioning about ner meeting, Thursday, Oct. 8, sioners.

It becomes effective the having served three consecutive $5,171,172. he total real property evaluations that Includes both land and buildings eligible for taxation amount to $18,975,030. With the mlllage set at 10 an estimated $199,237.82 is expected to be collected. Personal property evaluations total $3,342,890 and are expected next 10 years. refiners.

The beet sugar industry's dis of the South Palm Beach County terms in office. another offense, when they learned he was Implicated In first day of October, the same day his two-year commission Admissions Director Edwin Chapter of the Home Builders January was defeated In the satisfaction with the administration plan was pointed ud Mon Thorpe told the Associated term begins. Association. Dinner will precede the for the Edwards offense. Dennard denied making a confession to city police until Press, "based upon the number All members of the commis day in a telegram to Cooley.

Leaders of organizations of beet mal business of the meeting and sion were present with the ex- would be unrealistic to consider phasing out of existence the of (white) applications (received in the recent years), the school ception of January. Bowen sat they threatened him. He was named as the one who put "the to produce an additional $35,100.35. university. probably will be one-fourth in" during the session.

will commence at 7 p.m. The group wili elect directors for the coming year. A nominating committee headed by Charles Crockett and including arm" on Edwards by a 15-year- first election by Bowen and Dr. John L. Grady, who lost in the runoff to Bowen, a parts manager for the local Ford dealer.

The new budget calls for $933,554.19 to be expended in the general fund. The water and sewer departments will have $400,000 to work with and $53,099.86 is charged to franchise taxes. The new budget does not call growers and processors said the administration proposal deals with only one phase of sugar problems which need immediate congressional attention. The portion of the sugar con old boy, who is now in the State white in 10 years." The state-run university at Tallahassee was a Negro institution from its founding as a School for Boys. Judge Tyson ordered Dennard Edward Balme, Jim Howell, Mattox Charges Livestock Sales Fall 45 Per Cent Gerald Keyser and Lee Lawson land grant school in 1887 until 1963 when about 10 white stu trol law governing imports from will recommend a slate.

held in bond of $5,000, after he was informed by Lt. O. J. Senecal, local sheriff's department head, that Dennard was await foreign countries is scheduled to Nominated to serve one-year dents attended summer school. Thorpe said two white stu expire Dec.

31. The law Is designed to stabilize prices and terms are Edwaiti Balme, Ko-bert Prout. Jim Howell, K. W. Block To Demos BELLE GLADE At the dents were registered this year ing trial in criminal court in West Palm Beach on a strong Glades Livestock Market Mon Kilby and Glen Smithson, with for the regular session.

He said it was the first time white Sam Acquilano, Cecil H. Lea- day 579 cattle and calves were sold compared to 1,060 a week arm charge made here Aug 9. for an over-all pay raise for city employes. During the present fiscal year, a 7.7 per cent raise tyas given the employes as a cost of living increase. I That expenditure has handled Without any budgetary changes, ford and Clyde DeShields as alternates.

supplies through a system of controls over imoorts and domestic marketings. Congress has bpen ihio to aerpe on new legislation because of sham wn the domestic beet sugar Industry and cane over the loyalty pledge taken by all for public office promising to support at least 90 per cent of the party's opposed Named on the slate for WINTER HAVEN UP) Democratic Rep. Ray Mattox of Polk County who shifted to Goldwater's Republican campaign for President, charged it was explained by Finance two-year terms are John Arblb, Leon Cloutier, Charles Crockett, Lee Lawson and Jack Myers. ago. Price trends compared to last week: slaughter steers and bulls, scarce; vealers absent; heifers and cows steady; calves weak to $2 lower; feeder classes mostly steady except calves ful Officer Farnk C.

Anderson. Although Williams is a holdo- students attended the school's regular session in its 77-year history. Total enrollment is 3,270, he said. Thorpe said more whites would attend the university as racial barriers lower. But "de facto segregation will be with us for some time," he said.

Earlier this month the board of control, which run's Florida's universities, produced a 10-year Monday that Democratic loaders are seeding to halt his bid inttei- depend on supplies ol Ver member of the commission, Glades Post 20 To Open House BELLE GLADE The new home of Everglades Post No. 20, American Legion, will be offi foreicn raw suerar. Under Secretartv of Agricul candidates during the oathta-ker's term of office. Violations of the loyally pledge are unenforceable because of the secret ballot Only the legislator knows for sure whether he complied with the oath he took. for another term in the House.

Mattox, who had no Republi ly $1.50 to $2 lower. ture Charles S. Murphy whe Standard heifers uti he joined Bowen in the swearing-in ceremony. The new commission will officially be organized at the Oct. 12 session.

can opposition in his bid for a resented the administration nro- lity cows 13.75-14.50, canner and oosal last week, urged ConPTesi fifth term in the Nov. 3 general election, said unidentified "poli Glades Auxiliary Training Starts BELLE GLADE The first official training session for the cutter Standard and good calves utility 12-14. master plan which said A and At that time, the commission will select one of its members to cially opened at 101 SE Ave. tical manipulators are actively should be phased out of exis Saturday. serve as mayor.

Utility and standard feeder-s- John W. Rashley, post com mander, said the new facility tocker steers standard Although nothing official has been hinted, it appears aj if workir.g to have my name removed from the November ballot anl, barring this, to have my election nullified following the general paction." efforts, he said, "appa 30 Candidates Picnic Feature will be open for public inspec tion from 1:00 until 8:30 p.m. Williams will once again be Glades detachment of the sheriff's auxiliary will be held today at 7:30 p.m. at the local office. Auxiliary Sgt.

Don Mathis will be in charge of the meeting that heifers 13-15, utility 10-12; utility cows Standard and good 250-500 lbs. calves 1.1-15.50, utility 10-13; uti-litv standard and good, 100-250 1113.50. The new home is located in a building that formerly housed to enact a stop-gao bill extend-'npthe foreipn control phap ot th present law unt'l midWS. He said this would give the next session o' ConpreRs tlm to rpyiew the whole sugar situation. Without such an extens'on, he said.

cbnnW market condt could develop. The beet suirar industry sM! the administration proposal "ignores completely the need ol American Drodueers for con gressional authority to market additional sugar they have pro rently are designed to give an the local post office. It has been remodeled at an estima'ed cost object lesson to other members BOYNTON BEACH An old fashioned basket picnic will be of $10,000, Rashley stated. of the Democratic Party who would be so bold as to exercise Orchestra Now Meets Thursday BOCA RATON Dr. John Hoover, director oi Florida Atlantic University's orchestra, has announced that the time of practice sessions has been changed from Wednesday to Thursday evenings.

The next session will be Thursday, Oct. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in Following the open house, a held Saturday at the Boynton dance will be held In the club will deal with the proper handling of firearms, according to Lt. Charles Lafayette, auxiliary head. At the Glades Office Building session Identification cards will 1 independent thought and judg ment by endorsing Sen.

Wings To Peking TOKYO (AP)-President Al- room from 8:30 until 1 a.m. Rashley said the opening will given the nod for that post. The last mayor to serve two consecutive terms was Harold Rabin, who held the joint mayor-commissioner posts in 1953-54. He served as head of the city government prior to those two terms in 1949. Accor ding to City Clerk Vera C.

Jones, the commissioner who held his post for the longest period consecutively was the late A. D. Klrchman. He served four terms. At the session, commissioners voted unanimously to name D.

Bill Mathis deputy police chief, duced In direct response to go phonse Massamba-Debat of The Mattox said he would "not be feature the Introduction of the club's new steward, Johnny Congo Republic (Brazzaville) dominated, controlled or sup and his party flew into Peking Beach Casino with over 30 candidates in the Nov. 3 election to be presented. The event will begin at 11:30 a.m. with Mayor J. Alliso Banks opening the program.

The League of Women Voters will be present to register all eligible voters. Entertainment will be provided by the Boynton Beach Junior room 123 of the TV building. be issued to new members, and several who are attending thelr first meeting will be sworn in by Lt. O. Senecal, who heads the local ofi'ie.

All members are urged to Metz, who was formerly associated with the Elks Club In Ciermont. Assisting with plans for the today aboard a special plane, according to Poking Radio heard in Tokyo. The orchestra was recently pressed by ctrtain elements in the Denrocibtic Party or other wise. It wil' be controlled only by the dictetes of the Constitution, the people and my con vernment urging." "This imoortant omission Is la direct conflict with an earliei recommendation of the Presi. dent himself," tha telegram said.

"Undoubtedly Congress, 1 given opportunity, would gran American farmers and produ cers these morally lmpliei marketing rights." Massamba-Debat will attend formed with local talent both in and out of the University. Interested persons with musical abi open house are Cecil Bair, first vlc commander, and Junior Dean, second vice commander and chairman of the house the Oct. 1 celebration of the 35th anniversary of the founding of Communist China, the broad attend the session, Lafayette explained, as the firearms program ie rne the most important on the training schedule. science." High Band and by selected lity are asked to write or phone Dr. Hoover at the University to arrange for auditions.

a post and title he has new lor geveral months. Mathis served as acting chief The issue boiled up last week county musicians. cast said..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Palm Beach Post
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Palm Beach Post Archive

Pages Available:
3,841,130
Years Available:
1916-2018