The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 31

Saturday. April 23, 13C6 The Palm Beach Post 71 iooacco Koa In Georgia: Sanders 1 i By JOAN LINDSLEV Staff Writer BOCA RATON Georgia Gov. Carl E. Sanders rattled off some head-spinning figures on his state's accomplishments gia "has everything to offer" were climate, resources of water, and sophisticated people. "I believe In The Right to Work Sanders said emphatically, "and we have kept the faith." He spoke of the upgraded opportunities for workmen in Georgia and the opportunity to get a job there without having to belong to a union.

The state's condition Is excel-lent, according to Sanders. in recent years before a meet spent two times as much as any other administration In tha state's history. "This la unique lc the history of Georgia," ha said. Sanders said he had no Idea who Georgia's new governor would be but he was sure of one thing: It the people looked upon the state as a stem that was poorly stocked wh-n ha first came Into office tt was lot so anymore. "We'vo improved on our stole and will had children in school.

If accepted in college, a student can get a state-guaranteed loan and the state will pay interest on the loan while the student Is in school. Later the student can pay this back at $50 a month. According to Sanders, Georgia has a $750 million road building program. Its port facilities have bften Improved. It has reorganized Its revenue and purchasing department, he said.

"We have done away with the horse and buggy days." Just a few reasons why Geor ing of the Georgia Textile Man ufacturers Association Friday. The meeting was at the Boca Raton Hotel and Club. He was Introduced by Robert Davis, president of Swift Spin There Is $100 million in surp'u: -V the ning Mills, as a "responsible, Just and courageous person who placed the well-being of the citi money In the treasury even Heave It well stocked for though the administrction has I next governor," he said. r- zens of Georgia above him self." Sanders spoke of some of the accomplishments In Georgia that had to do with Its mil lion citizens. es players on the hahits of denizens of the Everglades, will be introduced nationally by a Chicago, 111.

toy company within the next month. "The new emerging NEW GAME William Baldwin, 9, and Mary Ann O'llanlon, 10, learn the new game, "The Chuse," from inventor Charles C. Makin of Boca Raton ami Delray Beach, Tiie game, which educat as he referred to it, was no longer a "Tobacco Road" but place which welcomed the eyes of the world. He proved his pre-occupation with industrial development, education and other reforms with a number of figures. Sanders said: "I have bad the Want To Learn About Glades? Try Playing Game 'The Chase 9 privilege of reorganizing almost every department of state gov ernment." His figures on education were: $1.7 billion for educa tion In Georgia; six tiicussnt" new classrooms; eight new Jun ior colleges with three more on Cadaco, Inc.

of Chicago, HI. for By PAUL WHITEHOUSE Boca Bureau Chief If I A t. 1 I liw-wawwflrtiriMnMwaHir mmmmtmumimmi: It il-r-'-mnnn in tn irriiwn.iniiii nj UOCA RATON Florida's possible purchase. Makin'i knowledge of wildlife is considered extensive and his research Into the habits of deni opment stages, he, as an svld sportsman, saw the need to educate both young and old In the wonder of the "Wild Kingdom of the Everglades." With this In mind he compiled It is her that the educational part of the game comes to the fore. The book contains penalties for both the hound and hare that is being chased.

Each movrt on the board Is nearby Everglades country will the planning board; 10,000 new teachers; a salary Increase of more than $1,200 for elementary and secondary school teachers; and a 30 per cent salary increase for college professors. He said that from 1963 to 1966, be the subject In many homes zens of the Glades makes Inter esting reading, even if you don't a booklet that not only tells how numbered irS the roll of the the game should be played and want to play the game with the kids or with neighbors or visit dice Indicate! 'heie the hunter scored, but at the same time or the hunted Is tc move. In America soon when Charles C. Makin of Boca Raton and Delray Beach Introduces his new game, "The Chase," on the market. Makin took live years to develop the game of "Babbit and Hound," and while In the devel ors.

he gives a complete, history of Each move ass a meaning all the wild creatures that In The game Is played by shak for both the hound and the habit the "Sea of Grass." ing dice to start your markers hare. His game was purchased by i on the way. Some are safe others mean the end of ellhf r. 175 million had been lnvestsd in bricks and mortar of the university system in Georgia. Sanders said 45,000 new Jobs had been created In the state and that there was 1.4 per cent unemployment.

He spoke of Georgia's continuance of growth In the textile field. Sanders said, "We have changed the Image of the Georgia Department of Industry and Trade. It was once a politi These danger points can be learned only by reading the book and It is through this read and Club. After his speech to the manufacturers the governor and the first lady of Georgia took time out to chat with Robert DavK ing that tae wonders ot the Everglades unfolds. The game Is over for the play RELAXING Gov.

Carl E. Sanders of Georgia, right, and Mrs. Sanders were busy Friday with activities of thj Georgia Textile Manufacturers Association at the Boca Raton Hotel cal dumping ground." er when either the hunter or He spoke of an ever-lscreas-, ing state population and the fasti that more and more young peo the hunted Is caught by a steel trap or a rabbit snare. Along the way the players will learn which of the wild animals and birds or fowl are harmful, ATI A ml 1 1 ple couia get an eaucauon mere and work in the state. He said rjiu Lumorizea 10 aem and which Inhabit the Glades that by 1967, 28 vocational -tech with a "live and let live," out nical schools would be built and look on life.

in operation. You learn that no self-respec Peace Corps Training Plan In the last session of the gen eral assembly, Sanders said ting rabbit or dog would venture Into quicksand, or Into an alliga that a $600 state tax exemption tor swamp. BOCA RATON Florida At was approved lor parents who non-credit program will be for-1 also will be part of the lum with basic medical first aid It you shake the dice and your lantic University was given authority his week to submit a Volunteers selected will be Riven to prepare trainees for hound Is sent to the "station of the spotted skunk, forget it bub, the game is over lor the a possible hostile medical trained In the study of Spanish, proposal for a Peace Corps with courses in Americanism Hospital Data To Be Given round. Uaining program that will pie- vs. Communism, United States Institutions, and Latin America ilk pare 50 volijiieers for work In Colombia, S.A.

If your rabbit Is sent Into the vicinity of the weasel and the roll of your dice sends him up Pilcher said emphasis will be placed on training Colombian cou.fterpart personnel to enable them to carry on after the volunteers leave the jountry. This area studies included. The first stop required to get BOCA RATON More than A physical education program 2M residents of the Royal Oak Ua this program under way is the receipt of $4,00 in iiianning Hills community of Boca Raton approach Is part of the Laubach system called "each one-teach wind, you're In trouble. If the roll sends him downwind, you're home free, since the position has eliminated any chance of this killer rodent with the acute funds to set up the machinery one," method of learning. for correlating the entire pro will attend a special "coffee and donut meeting" at the Royal Palm Cafeteria, April 26 at 8:30 Crash Victim's Funeral Today filcner has expressed iatls- gram.

sense of smell, from learning a choice morsel of food Is pass his authority was handed faction over the contribution the program is expected to make to the student body, faculty. 11-, down by Dr. Alan Tucker, chief a.m. to hear the story of the Boca Raton Community Hospital now construction on BOCA RATON Mass and ing by. academic officer of the Florida funeral services will he at 10 This Is just a short synopsis bra.y, and other facilities.

Meadows Road. Board of Regents to Dr. Palmer a m. today at Saint Louis Catho of the fun the game may bring He said the program will us lic Church in Miami for Peter Led by Dr. James Cargill and C.

Pilcher, FAU dean of academic affairs. to young and old, and many Schaefer, 22, Florida Atlantic conservation leaders of Florida Dr. George Morgan, chairman of the "Committee of Fourteen" wJiS tiMii.Mii i lAtmit University officials are now University student killed In an faculty members from all five colleges and staffs will be utilized from the learning resources division, process that will have given written approval of drafting the program and Peace of Royal Oak Hills, community early Thursday morning crash members will hear the new sto the educational qualities of the game. on Nii 2Uth st. and NE Third Way.

Corps headquarters Wasn-ington D.C. has instructed to send a man, as yet unnamod. craole FAU to develop new ap ry of the hospital. There will Much Semlnlle Indian lore Is The church is located on SW proaches to television Inftmc- be a question and answer period encompassed In the book of In tion using federal funds. ni'SIXESSMAN HONORED Henry "Hank" Thompson, left, chairman of the Boynton IJeach Industrial Board, was presented an award Friday for his role in attracting industry to Boynton Beach.

John Archie (right), of the Greater Boynton leach Chamber of Commerce, presented the award, which was sept 13ith Si. In So, ih Miami. The Rovry was said at Phil- here from Gov. IIaydcn Burns, ft a chamber coffee Friday morning at Luigi's Restaurant. Thompson, who was dubbed "Mr.

Wonderful" by Archie, said at the coffee that Boynton now has 28 industries. The ceremonies were held In connection with "Industry Appreciation Week," which starts Monday. structions along with Informa University spokesmen could to the Foreign Service Institute, April 25, to May 4, for a planning period session At that time the complete structure of the with hospital administrator Frank Dawson and development fund director Richard Mux- ray. I tion on deer, alllgttors, hunting brics iinoral Home in Coral laws, and fowl tracks. Gables Frlody night.

not give an exact figure when askeI Vow much the program will cost when in full operation, but estimates are that It wi'l Ross Allen of Silver Springs and Arthur J. Coleman, Boca Raton taxidermist and authority reach Into six figures. on wildlife, have given their ap proval of the benefits that can be derived from learning "The Yf I Chase." Coleman called It the "Most educational conservation game Finance Clinic Listed By FAU BOCA RATON' Florida Atlantic University will host a one- I have ever seen!" Thompson Honored For Industry Help day training session for Finan cial Aid Offices of colleges and universities April 25, In Room U8 of the Learning Laboratories Delray Council To Hear Report DELRAY BEACH The city BOYNTON BEACH Florida an award for his rob In the Building. "WWllllU. a much smaller portion of mon Atlantic University should be Samuel J.

Batista, student di I T. i attraction of clean Industry to ey to prob the mysteries of used as an attraction for bring rector of financial aid at FAU tms area. the oceans. lng industry to Palm Beach planning and zoning board's report on a revised comprehen The Florida Atlantic Universi will be host to the meeting which wlllhave as Its subject Major innerspaet Industries ty official, who also is chairman of the lie Raton Research and sive city plan will be given to city councilmen at their regular 'Nepfl Assessment and ths Problems of Administrating Development Council, said are looking at Florida as a possible location for their opera Federal Kenneth Phillips, director of 1 i tions, he said, citing the FAU Palm Beach County had a hard time attracting the right kind of industry before the establish County. Eufiene Robinson, assistant to the FAU president, said here Friday.

Robinson spoke briefly on attracting industry Friday morning at a Creator Boynton Beach Chamber of Commcrco coffee at which Henry "Hank" Thompson, chairman of the city's Industrial Board, was presented financial aid at Stetson Univer meeting at 8 p.m. Monday. George W. Simons, planning consultant of Jacksonville, presented the plan t-j the planning board earlier this month. The plan, which updates the oceanography school as a sity, and.

Ray Allen, director ment of FAU In Boca Raton of financial aid at Southwestern meanr to help attract tins type ot Industry. He said Industry may want to utilize the talents of college College, will represent the Col- leeo Scholarship Service, which. proiessors as consultants to is performing this service for 1960-61 comprehensive city plan, was authorized by the In February, 1965. The planning and zoning board report Is expected to rec their lirms but would have had to go elsewhere befor Florida the U.S. Office of Education.

Among those attending are! Atlantic University was set Clarence Deaklns, U.S. Office up. Constitution OK. ExiMJded Break-Ins Guilt Denied By Trio A Belle Glade trio Friday ommend that the city accept the plan for a to "You are sitting In the heart of a booming, growing educational complex," said Robinson, A feasibility study and report of Education, Washington D.C.J Dr. A.

W. Boldt, U.S. Office of Education, Atlanta, Dr. James Carr, Florida Board of Regents, and William Wharton Florida State Department of Education. who referred to county schools, concerning possible extension of sewer service to Briny Ridge Estates will also be considered BOCA RATON The second meeting of the Florida Atlantic University College of Education will be today at 2 p.m.

at the university. Approval of proposed constitu Palm Beach Junior College and FAU. He said Florida Atlantic University has 135 professors wh'i pleaded not guilty to a pair of charges connecting them with breaking and entering and petty larceny at two locations. at the meeting Monday. hold doctor's dgrees and that Homer Garrett, Charles Cox these men could be used as con Sluart Churchwoman and Haul Williamson, all of the sultants to industry If needed.

Students Battle MEXICO CITY (AP) More than three thousand students battled each other Friday with tion and bylaws and formulation plans for a drive to add to tlie number of education books In FAU's library are on the Central Hotel, 224 West Ave. were remanded to Jail by Crimi Robinson stressed that south county residents should strive to attract "clean Industry," ad aflrnda. nal Court Judge Hugh MacMil lan to await trial August 1. ding that "tourism, retired resi Officers are: president Jo The court found the trio to stones and bottles at the National University of Mexico. Polics said about 100 students were injured, 10 Of them seriously.

dents and clean Industry make seph Galen, Boca Raton; vice be Indigent and appointed Allan prwtttjent Mrs. Nathan Garzo, a diversified solid economy." V. Evcrard, of the public de The oceanography school at Wttt Palm Beach; secretary ine banle erupted when non- fenders office, defense coun Appointed Chairman STUART Mm. Karl Stone-burner of S. St.

Lucie Boulevard, was named state program chairman of the Florida Women's Society of Christian Service at the annual meeting of the organization Friday In Sarasota, it was "learned here. The society is a organization of Methodist churchwomen. Mrs. Bruce Gray of Hastings was elected president. Striking students tried to forts sel.

Assistant Solicitor Howard striking students from law school buildings so Classen could resume. The students went on strike a month ago and barri Harrison charged the trio with OVt GO SIGNS Boca Raton's much disputed Little League fence with lis "objectionable" revenue-producing signs got a cover-up treatment of paint from a city workmen yesterday. The cily took over Hie problem by paying the sponsoring Clvilan Club $300 for the fence, after city council Florida Atlantic University was also mentioned by Roblnd'in as a possible lure for Industry con cerned with "inner-space exploration." He said the U.S. Government is spending "billions" on explor refused to overlook the violation of the sign ordinance of the city. Civi-tans had asked for the fence, pleading for tiie higher amount to carry on work among retarded children of the arpa.

Council made tiie final offer of at the weekly meeting held Tuesday. Mm, Claire Whitehurst, Coral Cables; treasurer Ear! HaTvk, Lake Worth. Graduates of FAU's college of education are Invited to attend the meeting which will be In Room 217 of the Learning Laboratories Building. breaking Into the Palmer Janu caded themcelves In the law school buildings to demand an ary Grocery, west canal April 15; and the Paradise Nightclub, SR 80, April 16. ing outer space and Is devoting end to entrance examinations..