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VOL. XLIX

United Pr«M Loosed Wire

News Briefs
No Progress
NEW DELJII (U P D -T eik * between Indian and Chineie officials
in Peiping on Red Chinese claims
to India's Ladhak area have made
little progress, reports reaching
here said today.

I

Troops To Stay
LONDON (UPI) - Defense Min­
ister Harold Watkinson said Wed­
nesday British troops will remain
in Malaya even after the I2ye*rold state of emergency ends July
13.

Dino Leaves Hospital
RONALD- GOERSS, 13, wan presented with the Seminole-DeBtry Heart
Council Science Award at a program Wednesday by Thomas Armao, presi­
dent o f the council. The awnrd was presented to Ronald for his exnibita
and essay on ‘ The System of the Human Body,” entered in the Seminole
Science Fair.
(Herald Photo)

HOLLWOOD (U PI) Actorsinger Dean Martin waa released
from Cedars, of Lebanon Hospital
Wednesday. Physicians said the
entertainer, who underwent a her­
nia operation a week ago, waa “ in
fairly good condition.”

British Fire Thor

VANDENBERG A I R FORCE
BASE. Calif. (U PI)—The British
Royal Air Force Wednesday fired
its 13th Thor missile from this
training base. RAF spokesmen,
who termed the shot a success/
said It was the fourth combat train
Ihe key man in Ihe struggle.
Reece earlier had cast a decid ing launch performed by the Bri­
ing vote for the school bill. Ha tish Jiir arm.
had been counted on for another
favorable vote Wednesday. Today
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U P l)-V e r
he declined to rule out the posal
bility he might move to reconsider non Presley, widowed father at
Wednesday’s vote and switch from rock 'a ' roll singer Elvie, said to­
day he and blonde divorcee Da*
no to yaa.
Kuchel spoke out as perturbed vada Stanley are not married de­
Democratic achool aid supporters spite a four-page movie magazine
challenged Nixon to help them sal story purporting to be the story
vage the programs tied up by of their wedding. Preiley called M
the conservative-dominated rules "Ihe silliest story I have ever
heard."
Committee.
The committee refused to per
mil a conference to iron out dif­
MIAMI (UPI) - A Judge who
ferences between bills passed aep
rrately by the Senate end House developed a rehabilitation pro*
The surprise action, which stunned gram for treating drunks la the
backers or the legislation, waa I960 winner of Serlome Internacarried off by a 7 to S vote in iional'a “ service to mankind"
which all four Republicas Joined award. The winner la Cily Judge
three southern Democrats la op Ray Harriaon of Des Moinct, Iowa.
He will receive the award during
posing the conference.
Kuchel said that If thr rules Ihe Sertoma convention which con
committee's action stands “ the tinues here through Saturday.
vary theory of representative gov
eminent in the United Stale! will
heve 'bean grievooaty at nulled.'*
“ If,-'by parliamentary procedure
a House-Senate conference la pre
vented from fashioning a school
bill to present to the C on fess,
a shocking, shameful blow will
have been dealt to educe tloo in
Longwood Mayor A. B. Dor­
America,” Kuchel said.
man* today charged that an

tb u n d * r 9ht**v“ r«. H*j;h fo d s y 8 * tp 9 2 . !**w to n ig h t 70 t o 75.

Established &lt;908

THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960

SANFORD. FLORIDA

City Tax Roll Estimated
To Go Over $21 Million
Non-exempt
property
valua­
tions on the i960 tax roll for San­
ford will go over tha $2 million
mark, City Mgr. W. E. Knowles
said today.
Last year's valuations were
$20,764,883.
Knowles added also that the
City Commission will atari work
on Ihe budget In August when the
tax roll it presented to tha board.
Knowles said that one reason
for the increase In valuations was

that the city annexed aix-tenthi
of a square mile last year.
The city manager said that he
expects the 1960-61 budget to he
higher than the current ona with
expenditures to increase due to
the increase in Ihe coat of ma­
terial* and that “ I will work to
get an increase for city employes
Including workers in Ihe water,
public works, sewer and Ananee
departments.”
- “ 1 feel that Ihe commission

will consider inerrase* to these
departments," ha laid, adding
“ that the last cost of living in­
crease was in October ol 1958.''
However, Knowles added that
this would not include increase*
for the police and fir* depart­
ment member* who wert given
a raise list year.
The current general operating
budget la $707,000 with a debt ser­
vice of $220,000.
Knowles emphasized that an

.

A

That would reverse the 7 to S
ballot by which the powerful rules
group refused to allow negotia­
tions toward a compromise of
differing school bills already pass­
ed by the House and Senate.
It was conceded that Rayburn
could produce the required Demo­
cratic vote provided Vice Presi­
dent Richard M Nixon could turn
up one on the Republican side of
the aisle.
There were indications that
Nixon could and would lake care
of his end of this chore. He has
let it be unknown he wants a bill
passed.
Rep.'B. Carroll Reece (R-Tenn.),
one of the four GOP rules mem­
bers to vote with three Demoerkts against sending the school
bill to conference, was viewed as

LIVERPOOL, England (UPI) Colin ’ Murphy, &gt;4, easily could
* h a v e made it from the fourth
w story ledge oT-the 'burning depart­
ment store to an adjoining n ot.
But be never did.

“ He lay Hat on his stomach,”
an eyewitness said later. “ When
It got too hot, he flung himself over
and hung front the ledge by his
fingertlpa.” Then he fell.
Murphy was one of 11 known
dead, eight of them women, In the
blase that destroyed tha five-floor
Henderson's store In the center of
the city Wednesday. Police said
other bodies yet may be found in
the ruins.
Damage waa ostimaled al IS,&lt;100.000.
«

Murphy, a heating engineer,
looked behind him into the flame
and smoke and saw five girls
struggling to get out a window.
One by one, ha led them across
The ledge to the safety of the next
building. When he finally started
to make the crossing himself, the
p le d g e crumpled.

Brevard Board Agrees
To House Juveniles
The Brevard County Commission
fetoday agreed to bouao Seminole
County Juvenile offenders for $1JI
per day.
County Judge Vernon Mile and
C o u n t y Commission Chairman
John Kridrr appeared before the
Brevard rommtasion to inquire
about the feasibility of housing ju ­
veniles thero until a now county
Jail la built here.
The board agreed to house the

"Tornado Hib
Plant City
PLANT CITY (UPI) - Tornado
winds of between TS and 1M miles
per hour struck here Wednesday
and caused tSO.OOO in damage,
^demolishing five planes and two
''h a n g a rs.
No ope waa hurt, but Junior
Smith, 30, of Plant City, waa
knocked down by a lightning bolt
during the severe thunder storm.
Airport owner Hugh Robinson
•aid the planes were In the
bangara and were destroyed when
the hangars collapsed.
Smith was helping another em­
ploye of the airport hold down a
lane which waa outside when the
•Ti ghtning knocked him down.

juveniles at its holding Jail facili­
ties at Titusville. The Titusville
jail has separate Juvenile facili­
ties.
Next Tuesday, the Seminole
County Commission la expected to
approve the transfer.
Mize and Kridar were authorised
by Ihe commission Tuesday to no
gotiato with Brevard commission­
ers after Circuit Judge Voile WII
llama last week barred detention
of ell juveniles at the Seminole
jail.
Mize today said that the Brevard
JaB had “ excellent” facilities.

Bette Davis Wins
$65,700 Damages

LOS ANGELES (U PI)—Actress
Bette Davis was awarded $45,700
ia damages Wednesday for injur
ies she received In a fall.
The Oscar-winning film star waa
in tears when tha Superior Court
Jury announced the settlement.
“ Tbift ia to wonderful I can't be­
lieve my ears,” she said. “ These
are Just tears of Joy.” Soma mem­
bers of the jury asked for Mitt
Davit* autograph at the conclusion
of the case.
The actress had brought suit for
W3,000 in damages against own­
ers of the rented house in whim
the fall occurred June V , IMS
She said the Injuries forced her
TAMPA (UPI) - Six slicks er to give up a 12,000 weekly starring
“ ditch digging dynamite” were role In the Broadway production,
found Wednesday ai tha Teams- “ Look Homeward Angel.”
(era Union htadqua tiers In the
latest of several strike incidents
J n rt.
• Police said (be dynamite waa
not • bomb but waa “ 50 percent
nitroglycerine — what thry call
UNITED NATIONS. V. Y. (U P !)
ditch digging dynamite."
—A compromise solution to the
A man waa seen by a union Argentine • Israeli dispute over
official near Ihe building at 1 a.m. Nasi Col. Adolf Eichmann waa
but be fled when the official ap­ reported near completion today.
proached.
The plaa, worked out primarBp
The Teamatona Urian and too in Europe bat etoo circulated
Operating Engineers Union are 'among diplomats bare, wet be­
atriking against the Cone Bro*. lieved fe have Argentina's tee to-

Dynamite Found
A t Union Office

Comoromise Near
On Eichmann Case

There wili be news and tofofe
mitten for varattea pU naaia to
fee forthcoming Tbereiey foeeee
ef The Herald.
One page will be ^ ea ters I by
bnatoeseee to fee New Smyrna
Beach area, Hattog fo rlMHaa, gtv*
tog the tides aad ether Inform*ttoe far picnicker*, ewtmmers

Marriage Denied

U.S., Japan
Sign Treaty;
Kishi To Quit

Judge Honored

Felice Argument
Called Drawback

Ike Determined
To Save GOP
HONOLULU (U PI) -President
Eisenhower was determined to de
•verjrthlng within hit power to
keep the Republican Party from
being drubbed la this contonlous
political year for hit failure to
viait Japan during this just con
eluded trip to tha Par East.
Eisenhower, raettog and con
templattng the results of his trip
in seclusion on the windward
aide of (hit beautiful island, ia
convinced that much of the do­
mestic criticism o f the Japanesa
debacle la politically inspired and,
be thinks, without Justification.
Therefore, la hit trip report to
the American people neat week
ba wil) emphaalae the success of
hia visits to tha Philippines. For­
mosa and Korea and chalk up
much of tha difficulty in Tokyo
to Ihe Kremlin’a displeasure over
the generally warm response hia
trips have received ia other parts
of the world.
The television and radia speech,
to ba delivered from Washington
next week after his return to (he
White House sometime this week­
end, it rounding Into shape here
at the Kancoehe Marine Air .Sta­
tion where the Chief Executive
has established n temporary White
House.

Negotiators Meet
In Rail Dispute
CHICAGO (U PI) General
chairmen o f Mm 43,MO-memher
Brotherhood o f Locomotive Aremen and Enginemen met today
(0 decide whether to accept a pat­
e n wage settlement with the na­
tion's railroads.
Tha pattern offer e f a 4 per
cent, wage boeot waa accepted
Wednesday by the 107,000-mem­
ber
Brotherhood
of
Railroad
Trainmen, largest of the operatIII uaioAi.
The Trainmen became the third
largest brotherhood e f oo-lrain
employee to aetUe their differ­
ence# with the carriers.
Government arbitrator* aariier
this month awarded the Brotherhead ad l ar enaiMva tngineara a
4 paaumri htaaaano and toe Or­
der of Beilway Conductors and
Brake man ewksaqiiantlr accepted
We vOton*.

argument over an auto service
rarage on llwy. IT 92 is “ respon­
sible for holding bark thr orderly
development of the northeast
quarter of Longwood.”
Lormann made his statement
• controversy which has evolved
between the developers of the
Ixtngdale subdivision in Longwood
end the operators of Owens Bros.
Body Works.
A move hat been made to get
the body works Arm, which abula
the subdivision lo enclose its yard
“ to avoid the creation of an un­
sightly condition next to the resi­
dential area," Sumner Aaronson,
Longdate developer (old county
commissioners Tuesday.
“ The developers and builders
are erecting well constructed
hemes in the northeast Ling wood
area and it looks at if K could
become one of Ihe better living
aeciiona of the town." I-ormann
added.
The mayor laid he favored the
idea o f a screened fence around
the body works yard, “ enc-loslng
it from view of the residents liv­
ing to the area.''
Discussion and possible action
on the feud la expected at tha
neat Longwood town council meet­
ing.

School Board
Awards Bids

CHIEF JACK HORNER, teft, Billie 8haddix. checking film end narration
for Naval Air Station preeantation on talevialon Saturday.

Program To Show
Army, AF Plan ToLaunchNAS Film On A3D

Communications Satellite
WASHINGTON (U P l)-T h e Army
and Air Force.plan lo launch next
month an experimental satellite de­
signed to relay military communi­
cations, informed sources laid to­
day.
The newest apace venture now
planned by tha armed forrra would
follow the highly successful orbit­
ing by Ihe Nevy and Air Force
Wednesday of the Transit Il-A nav­
igator satellite.
The ll-A Vehicle was one of two
aatellitei boosted from Cape Cana­
veral by a tingle rocket launcher,
the first such achievement on re c­
ord. It waa hailed as showing
Amerira’i fast increasing ability
to send up practical spacecraft.
Thr only previous American at­
tempt to orbit two satellites in
one shot was made *14 month* ago
with a Vanguard and ended in fail­
ure.
Wednesday’ s auccsaa waa a mea­
sure of U. S. space progress, demons’ raling the feasibility of singleshat launches of satellite clutters.
The possibility of getUni up more

Underwater M ark
Attempt Fails

The Seminole County School
Board mat la apecial session to­
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. fUPI) day lo award typewriter hida to
A New Orleans night club singer
two companies.
gave up early today after 7$
The Sweeny Co. was awarded hours and 35 minutes at the bot­
Use lew bid for four electric. tom of a motel swimming pool In
typewriters while Remington Rand 1
an attempt to*break* tba 100-hour
waa awarded the low hid for Ave underwater tnduranca record.
manual typewriters.
John Gary, 27, a former profciMost of the typewriters will be slonal diver turned singer, jumped
used in the New Seminole High into the pool laat Sunday night
School now being constructed.
and vowed to stay down, in tho
interests of telenet and publicity,
for a week.

Palm Beach Leads
In Traffic Toll

TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Palm
Beach County lad the state to
traffic deaths during the first
three months of this year, Ihe
Highway Patrol reported today.
The county's total waa W.
In second place waa Duval Coun­
ty with n and Pinellas waa
toted wteh an. Dade, normally
highset hi ton state, was fourth
with M traffic deaths. Hills­
borough County had it deaths

Increase to expenditures does m 4
mean that miljaga to tha Hip
will b* raised,'
“ 1 expect the miKage to be
17 mills even though that figure
ia 35 percent le u than any othaf
community ef oar aise," he adfe
ed.
Tax Assessor Henry T a m * re*
ported that bia office to complet­
ing Arid work oa the I960 r o l .
and will present It to fee
mission In mld-Avguat

Info

Battle On To Save School Bill
WASHINGTON (U PI) Top
Democrats and Republicans were
reported working today to salvage
a federal achool aid bill'consigned
to the acrap heap Wednesday by
0 rh r House Rules Committee.
Speaker Sam Rayburn suggest­
ed that the rules action would
be reversed. He did not say hnw.
Senate Republican Whip Tho­
mas H. Kuchel (Calif.) called the
committee action on “ affront" to
both houses and said It would be
a “ tragedy” to let the action
stand.
The comments pointed up gen­
eral speculation among House and
^S enate members that one Demo
erat and one Republican who vot­
ed against the bill Wednesday
would be persuaded to change
(heir votes.

NO. 722

Longwood Chief
Warns Speeders
A crackdown op speeders In
the Longwood section waa ordered
today by Longwood Police Chief
Claude Layo.
The action cam* following ■
recent rise in speeding warnings
issued by fee potto* chief and hia
assistant.
“ From now on (hare will be
fewer warning* and more ada­

pt) load* with fewer bonder* could
save millions of dollars.
T h e communications satellite
now under development by Ihe
Army Signal Corps for launching
by ihe Air Force ia called "Cour­
ier.” It la one of a number .of
space communication* projects un­
der the general code name of "Notut.”
Tha most ambitious of ihe pro­
jects, bearing the label “ Decree,”
ia a satellite that would be put
into orbit al a height of 22,uoo
miles where it would remain al­
ways over the teme point nn thr
earth.
Military men look on such sat­
ellites aa means of relieving pres­
ently overloaded communication*
channeli and 'providing reliable
and inslanlantoua contact on a
global basis.
They believe these projects are
Just aa urgent aa miatile warning
and reconnaissance spacecraft.
The other satellite launched
Wednesday with the Transit Il-A
was a device to measure tolar
radiation. Both war* pouring out
steady streams of data today at
they circled the earth approxi­
mately every lot minute*.
The Air Force launched the sat­
ellite* for the Navy.

The Sanford Naval Air Station
will be spotlighted by WDBO TV,
Channel a, Saturday on ‘ i t 's the
Law."
Program lime la 5:15 until S:30
p. m. and will feature a Mm pro­
duced at the iucil bast by Chief
Jack Horner of the NAS Service
Information Office and BiUla
Shaddix, PHI of tht NAS photo
lab.
Chief Horner will appear on Ihe
program aa guest and narrate
the Mm which Includes many
outstanding scenes of an actual
A3D emergency landing. In addi­
tion, the movie pictorially des­
cribe* Ihe NAS Sanford award
winning safety program.

Severed Line Cuts
Ofl Phone Service

Telephone service in Oviedo and
southeast Seminole County waa
cut off this morning for more than
three and a half hours when San­
ford road equipment cut a tele­
phone trunk line at 24th Place and
Sanford Av*., City Manager W. E.
Knowlea aald today,
Knowles reported that a tractor
accidentally rut the line at $ a. m.
and service was restored by noon.
Nearly 100 telephone subscriber*
in ihe area were without service.
Crews in the 24th Place area
were working on Ih* Sanford Ave..
widening project when the acci­
Stock dent occurred.

t p. m. Stocks

NEW YORK (UPI) prices at I p. m.
American TAT ................ .. m*i
American T o b a cco ............ .. sate
Baltimore A Ohio . . . . . . .. 34*4
Bethlelhem Steel ............ .. 45*V
C A O ............................... .. at
Chrysler ........ ................ .. 46*4
Curtiss • Wright ............ ....1714
Eastern Air ...................... .. a t*
Ford Motor .. ................ .. m
General Electric ....... . .. »J'«
General Motors ................ .. 44‘ 4
Int. TAT .......................... ., 44H
Johnson Electronics ....... 7 '-7 H
.. 35!*
Lorillard .......
Minute Maid ..................... .. 324,
»*#**•*••***»• 43i*
Penney
Penn RR
**••••••*• 14H
aa
Sears Roebuck ......... .
Standard OB (NJ) .........
Studebakar . .......................
* '»
U. S. Steal
....................... S1H

FBI Adds Burgular
To Wanted List

TOKYO (U PI) — The United
State* formally assumed respon­
sibility for tho defaus* o f Japan' .
Thursday but the act toppled'
from power the man who had
worked hardest for It. Prime Min­
ister Nohusuk* Kishi.
Minutes after U. B. Ambassador
Dqjlfla* MaeArthur II and Japa­
nese Foreign Minister 'AHehlr#
Fujiyama
atgnad
th e ' revised
treaty e f mutual cooperation and
security, Kishi
announced he
would resign.
Tha final signing and exehang*
of articles o f ratification were or.
ranged on an bout's notice to*
avoid a threatened leftwing dem­
onstration by fanatic Emgahuron
students.
Tho ceremony Went o f f smooth­
ly but Inter 1,000 demonstrator*
gathered at n toes* rally down­
town and declared their Intention
to mareh on tho Diet, tho Foreign
Ministry Building and Fujiyama's
home whara tha signing took
plae*.
TOa 41-year-old prime minister
did not aay Just when he would
step out o f office, thua making tt
clear he Intended to play a .d e .
clsivo rols In the choice o f hta
■urnossnr,
Kishi'* etinouncsmciil touched
o ff political infighting in his feelion • ridden Liberal • Democratic
Party.
Klfht had surratsfulle control­
led various party factions slrce
ho became piemler Feb. 27, 1917*
but the tremendous pressure tl-at
built up ovrr the U. S.-Japan se­
curity treaty prnvrd too much.
Violent opposition from l e t winter* and Cnmmunl-to and
sniping hy poltlh-i-1 enemies with­
in his own |&gt;irty led to his dadsl»o to resign.
Kishi hrd I «en under parthoInf's hcavv fir* ever since ho
used his iis'liamrntary mnlor'ty
to tarn lati'icatlon o f tha trea'y
through the lower chamber o f the
Dirt (Parliament) May 20. T 's
opposition accused him of using
“ tyranny o f tha majority."
This led dliertly to bloody le 'L
wing riots, the mobbing o f White
House Pre-a Secretary James C.
Ilagerty and finally cancellation
of President Eisenhower's viait la
Japan.
In hi* resignation statement
Klsht aald he had dedicated him­
self “ without raring for my **m
personal honor” to bring prosper­
ity te Japan.

House Set To O K
Medical Aid Bill

WASHINGTON (UPI1 Tito
House was ready t* pats today
WASHINGTON (UPI) -R ich e rd a scaled-down program which
Peter Wegner, a tometime trom­ would provide fedoral-aUte medi­
bonist and a full-time burglar, cal car* aid to between M M N
waa added to tha FBI's list of and one million needy eld folk*.
The stag* waa set for roll call
10 most wanted criminals today.
Tha fugitive, known to police aa approval o( the plaa wben tha
a shot gun-wielder, bat boasted Hou«# Wednesday rejected an at­
ibat once in a four-month period, tempt to tend tha bin back to llto
he copimitied a total ef 35 bur- waya A mean* commHtaa for
more study.
garlic* in II atatea.
Tha burly criminal who became
The measure warid offer feder­
42 Saturday hat spent almost his al matchlag grant* te a ta ls t that
entire adult life behind bars. Tht agreed to oapaad their public aaFBI warn* that Wagner mutt be aistaace programs to todfeto
considered extremely dangerous medical benefit* for parsing over
Inasmuch at he hat been found as who can not afford aadica!
armed with shotguns, rifles, pit- cars but aro not poor e n * q ^ to
ba *• arise*.
v
toto to fee p**L

I

1

I

•

�--------1
------PT?—

NEW SMYRNA BEACH welcomed the summer vacation
this aeason with ita annua] Seaside Fiesta and
sent the pretty contestants around the state to invite

c ro w d

A apectacular sftelllle obtervatlon platform la attracting apace*
m M ed tr»v»U*-« .*&gt;*— Florida^*
middle eaat coaat, 12 mile* from
the Cape Canaveral miaaile teat
center.
A lb-foot tower, erected a* a
landmark on Canaveral Grovei,
1,000-acre land development pro*
Jert near Cocoa, 1* drawing Increating number* of viaitor* on
their way to and from Southern
Florida and from towna aa much
aa 75 to too mile* away who
want "to ace the satellite* go
off."
An elevator goea to the tow­
er’* platform from which, on
a clear day, the viaitor can get
a long-diatanre view of the teat
center with the aid of hinoculara.
Launching* are visible to the
naked eye.
At night, when a miaaile or
aatellite, i* fired tho giant r o c­
ket with it* fiery eshauat atreaka
Into the aky like a wrong-way
eomet.
Resident* for miles around
flock to the tower whon advance
notice Is given o f a launching.
They show tip aa much as two
hours before the count-down to
make aure of getting a "grandatand seat" on the observation
platform.
____ ,, - J P I _____
dramatic
sight o f a launching, the pano*
ramie view from the tower la
breath-taking In its sweeping
grandeur. Nearby is the Indian
Wests. The beach area is one o f the most popular on the
River,
intraeeaatal
waterway,
eaat coast of Florida, but alao on# o f the safest for
famed for its fishing. Acres* the
family.outinn*
(Herald Photo)
river la Merritt Island, then the
Banana River, and, hi the dis­
tance jutting into the Atlantic
Oeean, is Cape Canaveral- Every­
where, dotting tbe landscape like
handwork on a patehwork quilt,
from July 3 through August M. sport* and recreation, saw Includ­ am citrus grove*.
Camping fata are $11 per week ed on the weekly schedules.
for accredited members o f toe
AS application# and week as­ Love Loses Out
Youth Conservation Club League signments are subject to senDALLAB, Ton. (U PI) — K may
*f Florida, and $30 per week for flrmation bp tbe commission's he that "all the world lovoa a lov­
non-mombore, A apodal two-wook supervisor o f youth education lo­ e r ," but ia DaUae County they
session for boys agtd S-13 srUl bo cated at 3815 Beat Stiver Springs love a lawyer. County records
show that so far this year there
hold, with foes of $35 for mem­ Blvd., Ocala.
bers and $45 for non-members.
H m eamp was bulk wtto dona­ have been 3,415 petition* for di­
All phase* af conservation end tion* from intorootod p are sue sad vorce filed and only 3,417 marno tore study, as well as outdoor

Ocala Forest Camp For Youngsters To Open July 3 For Summer
Camp applications art now be­
ing accepted from youngster* who
wlah to attend the Youth Conser­
vation Camp in toe Oeala Na­
tional Forest this summer.'
More than 750 boys and girts
from sH sections o f Florida art
•tpoctod to attond the wildlife
cam p sad school beginning July
% according to A. D. Aidrieh,

director, Game end Freeh Water
Fish Commission.
Application blanke and informa­
tion may bo obtained from of­
fice* of too commission in Fans*
me City. Lake City. Oeala, Lake­
land, West Palm Beach and Tel*
lahesae*.
An average af 1M youngsters
between the age* af &gt; and IS win
attend the six camp session*

Who’* the man who can make
your vacation dreams come true
ac--a budjct? He’* the t r a .#
agent! Granted he can't perform
miracle*, but many people would
tell you that he come* pretty dote.
It’a the job of the travel agcnl
to figure out how you can belt
apend your tlmr and your money
to do and tec all you want during
a vacation. And because he knowi
.‘uai how much everything coats,
and all the transportation sche­
dules, he can cut corners to gi&gt;*
you more time and more m on e"
He may even add to your dream
by suggesting you see or do some
things you didn't even know about.
He can recommend what to wear
where, and tell you just about how
the weather will be.
And*when it comes tn pas'porl*
and visa* he is a diplomat and
expediter.
In short, a travel agent I* a
good man to know before you
And do you know — hi* **rvic«w
to you cost you nothing!
The U. I . Depertment of Agri­
culture apends S1ST.S million a
year for research In plant and
animal diseases and related re­
search.

S A T E L L IT E OBSER VA TIO N T O W E R

ST. PETERSBU RG- AttentionTreasure aeekers of Florida and
the South, here are your final
Instructions for winning some of
those unique contests in the I960
St. Petersburg runtime and TriCity Fiesta events.
Marine Treasure Hunt: Regis­
ter at Spa Beach, 8t. Petersburg,
before 10 a. m., July Fourth,
with your boat and motor, family
or friends. Clues will be given
you then. Trail the fleet until you
find an island with coins atrewn
on the beach. Dig and find one
o f the six miniature chests con­
taining keys. Take your key back
to Spa Beach, try it in the six
eheata there. One key will unlock
the top prise of boat, motor and
trailer. Othera will unlock chests
containing boods and other awards. Costumes and decorated
boats also trill be fas line for
awards.
Walkatbon: Be at Gulf Blvd.,

and Treasure Island Causeway
before • a. m., July 2. Route,
across Causeway, down Central to
Tampa Bay, south on Bayshore
to Lang Field, where contestants
will be acored. Three age groups,
$’■'0 In an.
Fishafun: Valuable awards for
three largest fish in each of
four categories, snook, red fish,
mackerel and trout eaught in
waters adjacent to greater St.
Petersburg. Begin* June 30, ends
July 4. Enter fish at any of six
St. Petersburg weigh stations.
Landlubbers
Treasure
Hunt:
Look for coins, in Greater St.
Petersburg area. Begins June 50.
ends July 3, awards made at
Lake Maggiore Ski Show July 3.
The National Health Education
Committee estimates that thare
are 3.1 million problem drinkers
ia the United State*.

PUBLIC NOTICE
Gua Varglah, former ownet1
of Hanford Bonding Agency,
201 Edwards Building, advises
all concerned that Mr. and Mrs.
A . ’ W. Ansley. local residents
whu operate the agency o f A.
W. Analey, Bail Bond*, have
urchased ear office at H i N.
ark Avenue, Edwards Build*
mg and have moved their bail
bond office t h e r e . THEY
ALONE ARE AUTHORIZED
TO RECEIVE ANY PAY*
M E N T R DUE “ HANFORD
BONDING."

P

I want to thank e l my cus­
tomer* and 1 am aure Mr. aswl
Mrs. Ansley will service them
all as I have. They ere epee
twenty-four hours a day, under
the name o f A. W. Ansley, Bail
Bonds, 2M N. Park Avenue
(Edwards Building)! day phene
la FA 2*7515. Night Phene
FA 2*5225.

TJ'i'v

Wm m a a
m M A f '-

/ a

■ M

O F E N T E R T A IN M E N T — GOOD F ISH IN G —

y

W

•

/

w o r l d ’s s a f e s t b e a c h

n ic e a c c o m m o d a t io n s

—

—plentt

M O D E R N SH O PPIN G — COU RTEO U S SE R V IC E —
F R IE N D L Y P EO PLE — T H E ID E A L “ H O M E A W A Y FROM

H O M E "— LESS T H A N A N H O U R ’S D R IV E FROM SA N F O R D !

T ID E S
N EW

T H IS

W EEKEND

SM YRN A

BEACH

R is k

Friday
Saturday
Sunday

Holiday Harbor

8:03 a. m
8:41 a. m
9:22 a. m,
OLD

F A S H IO N E D

Finest Deep Sea Fishing

P IT

BARBECUE
•

R I M — CHICKEN — CHARCOAL

•
•

Five Trolling Boats
One Party Boat (Available)

E V IN R U D E

M O IL E D BTEAKB

SA L E S

&amp;

SER VICE

BOATS ft MOTORS NEW ft USED FOE B A L I

ON

FOR R E SE R V A T IO N S C A L L

T H E BEAC H SID E

C L IN T O N

2-1616

EAST END OF POET ORANGE BRIDGE, DAYTONA

Hawaiian Spurt Dreeaue
Skirt* _

BU Y Y O U R P L U M B I N G
SUPPLIES AND
KITCHEN CABINETS

F E R R U C C I’S

Btoueee

Bathing Suita — And
Per TaH Glrla — Ten.
•part Bhirta -

AH Bieen

AN Stylet O f Fnltoven

Walking ShntTa — To 52

Straw Kata — Bag* —

i“*taLh5l«£’T2,u*-

Our Frieee Will Meet
Year Budget —

41
AIE

N ew Smyrna
WE ENJOY A PLEASANT PATRONAGE
FROM SANFORD — DO COME OVER!

Plunibing Supplies Inc

F IN E FOOD
BEER

1SU CANAL ST.
N e w S m y rn a B en ch , F la .

W IN E S
P IZ Z A

4 1 7 F le e te r A r e .

i

UNITE

CONDITIONING AND TV AVAILABLE
By Day - Wuuk • Manila
RESTAURANTS
Fee

ADJOINING

Reservations

�- j ».«A

—-

y
.

(Tl)f fraitforh Brrelb
T h in s. Juno 23, '60— Page 3

rfm ~ .CLl* '" I 1 COUPON
c * * t if ic a t c

‘""T ils

Y0 U ,

Shm

«

QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
Prlctt Good

All

Rrnmls

Homogenized

Thurt., Frl., Set,
June 23, 21,* 2S

A ST O R Y E L L O W C L IN G

PEACHES

Dixie Darling

*/C//FU LL
riA V O /esp

3 :t v 8 9 *

Southern Choice

T H R IF T Y M A ID APPLE

SAUCE

Assorted Colors

Scott Towels"-?29*
BEANS
6A U M

t&amp; J h *
nm em ee

W -D B R A N D
4 - 6 ,

6 - 8

Lbs. Average

Florida or Govt. Inspected Grade " A 1

PALM O LIVE 3
/

Fryer B r e a s t

t PALMOLIVE
For The Loundry

2

1

,, OCTAGON SOAP

Jumbo Chunk

Florida or Govt. Inspected Grade " A ‘

Toilet Soap

Georgia Peach

39' Sli. Bacon

SHRIMP SALE!
Peeled, Deveined

SHRIMP
Peeled, Deveined Lar
SHRIMP 3
Bait
SHRIMP

Jumbo

59' S H R I M P
Small
*3” S H R I M P
Shrimp
39' COCKTAIL

^

I

m

Jumbo

Detergent

$10C

M

Cantaloupes * 4 - 1
Foncy Fresh

CORN

Sunklst Large, Juicy

10 ec„ 39' L E M O N S 2 l* 29

Santa Rosa Red

„

PLUMS

W -D Brand

Lb.

Minute Instant'

29' POTATOES 2

49

CUPERIRAND
CHOCOLATE,
VANILLA,
STRAWBERRY

CLEANSER
Purex

Beads O' Bleach
Aerosol Deodorant

FLORIENT
Toilet Tissue

NORTHERN

4

Northern Colored

DAIRY DELIGHTS
D A I S Y C H E E S E Fashioned Lb
COTTAGE CHEESE Style Cup
Philadelphia
C R E A M C H E E S E tS
Superbrand

JUMBO TOW ELS

Gallon

Regular
Jesse Jewell Grode " A " Quick Frozeni
Breast*, Thighs,
2*Lb. |
I r y 6 l
Drumsticks
Pkg.

SPREE SOAP

Asfor Fordhook or Boby

99' Lima Beans 5

Tip Top W hite or Pink

Pkgs.

Dewkltt Ttoi»u

Lemonade 10 con, 99' Strawberries

iM.WiViViWiVAViWiViV.ViViViViViViVi'i

u n i

q u a l it y

I
yello w

2

Giant

SPREE SOAP

2

Cashmere

BOUQUET

2

Coshmere

BOUQUET

2

Beouty Bar

VEL
Sotoda

SOAP

2

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r,-r;'7.-r-

by Marquis Childs

WASHINGTON CALLING

WASHINGTON - H it sounds mania of the Bed regime, trum­
out of Alla ar« like th« rumblings peted by a powerful and unceas­
•( a volcano about to erupt. Tbo ing propaganda, have had a farbterranem roar, breaking out reaching Influence.
Those .achievements seem to
to the open lit Korea -*M Jspen,
I f a deepieated symptom thatthe West to have coma at an ap­
American policy makers hava la palling cost In human values, re­
(•cent years either Isnored or ducing human beings to ants or
bees entirely at. the mercy of an
hfva failed to face up tor
•They have believed that by all powerful dictatorship. But In
M eklnc "strong" men and pro­ Asia, where all hut a tiny frac­
viding military asslstanee for tion of the people live close to the
niilltary pacts the line could be hunger line and where "freedom "
hild. What Is happening today la only the vaguest word, this
ballet this comfortable assump­ has nothing Ilka the same Impact.
The mass of Aslans see the high­
tion.
•The easy explanation I* com­ ways, schools, research centers,
munism — the Communists hava modem weapons achieved by an
been at It again. Certainly com­ Aslan people wbo breathe de­
munism Is the trigger. But an fiance at the West.
The surprises for policy makers
•■plosion could not be set off If in
the mass there were not the In Washington, such as the up­
potentialities for an outburst.
rising that drove Syngman Rhee
In the view of thla observer, from Korea, are far from ended.
America's China policy, ignoring Koowledgeable analysts in the
!|a existence of aoo.ooo.ooo people lop echelon of government believe
m 4 hoping that something would that something Uka this may
lira up, preferably that long- happen in the not too distant fu­
promised internal revolution, is ture In Vietnam. Or, at any rate,
at the root or the trouble. The the potential Is there to 'b e fired
affect o f the Chinese revolution by a Communist fuse.
It Is a familiar situation. The
throughout Asia has been incaletilabTe. The material achieve* bead of the government, President

a

WORRY CLINIC by Dr. G. W. Crane
CASE E-49S: Henry H-* aged
14. Is an Improvident husband
Wbo squanders his good salary on
aon-cssentials, such as guns and
fishing tackle, while his wife and
children are poorly elothed and
harassed by bill collectors.
His wife came to me several
weeks ago for advice, saying aba
felt she couldn't continue Uvlng
with him any longer. She wanted
to get a job and rear her child­
ren under better heme conditions,
■he wanted a divorce.
But I suggested that she make
another attempt to restore har­
mony at home. So I really saved
Henry from losing bis wife.
Actually, however, I didn't think
abe had a very good chance of
changing him tor Henry had been
Unduly spoiled In his childhood.
-- It takes two good women to
make a good husband, and the
firs' must be his mother.

- If she permits her son to grow
«p as a temper tantrum, selfish
male, then an angel from heaven
(bight be unable to convert him
Into a desirable husband.
. So I gavo Henry's wife my
" T e s ts for Husbands," which was
developed after personal inter­
views with (00 modern wives
Who seemed happily married.
' Thousands of you readers have
have this constructive raUng scala
in your flies. It contains tbc M
lost commonly. cited virtues of
modern busbabd, plus his M
most commonly cited vices or
bu lls.
But when bis wifs asked Henry
to rate himself on thla chart, ha
refused to look at It, and swore
at me.
However, his youngsters inno­
cently stumbled upon the test
and eagerly began apply It to
their father.
- But when they totaled his
(core, he rated "Vary Poor,”
which is the lowest category of
-the five possible rankings on this
test.
80 Henry angrily slapped their
faces and tore up the tael, mean­
while profanely telling what he
thought of me and all other psy­
chologists.
Henry refusee te acknowledge

ST

his failure as a husband but In­
dulges In America’s favorite In­
door sport, namely, "buck pass­
ing." We eall this phenomenon
"projection," In technical psy­
chological terms.
Even la early childhood a
youngster wbo bumps his shin
against- a chair will thus blame
the chair and even give It an
extra kick in retaliation.
For wa all try to get from
under the humiliation of being
a failure. Bo we project our Ira on
our wives or the hoes or the
"econom ic royalists," or some­
body alas.
Henry'a children were not to
blame for his poor rating as a
husband, for they were simply
following this chart that was
built on the composite reports of
(00 American wives.
Nor was I te blame, for I
simply compiled their reports and
published them as a convenient
and wholesome rating scale or
yardstick by which a man can
objectively measure bis success
as a husband.
This- isn't the first husband,
however, wbo has damned me
and my psychological charts.
Whenever a man Is In error and
his wife gives him one o f my
charts that shows the specific
reasons for his failures, then ha
is likely to grow incensed at me
or at my saentifle rating scales.
Thousands of yt.u wives era
thus innocently making* your
husbands hate me by show­
ing them their mistakes and then
corroborating your charges by
saying, ."D r. Crane says so."

lend for these "Tests for Hus
bands * Wives," enclosing a
stamped return envelope,.plus 20
cents (non-profit).
Girls, use them BEFORE you
marry, and thus pick A-l matri­
monial merchandise to start
with.

'I auggoet you buy me out, lode, Mock mi korreT
firrsik

Pigs 4— Thurs. June 2S, '60

w u n a aiBM w .___
avatts i. ovssuna, s i
PAnnnss

U od s with luscious
freak
H iw a v n e s u t i i
t.r e e e
S.Teee

| »
tl- m s ) a M
^ lll

W

i usss it
it

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I s Man
i Cm b If
ai
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| U M i rear

iSSEKK

I M M M t A S U l t e 'l M S M

by Stan Delaplane

POSTCARDS

"The hunter can hava radios, mlng pool, Turkish bath and mas­
refrigerators, air mattresses, elec­ sage, beauty parlor, barber shop,
tric lighting and a high standard golf course and underwater ob­
of comfort. Well-cooked, five- servation cocktail lounge," says
course meals ara served attrac­ the Club brochure.
• • •
tively; hunting clothes are laun­
Since many people will want to
dered each day and well-trained
servants wait on his every need." go on safari, I ran down a little
—Brochure of the Mount Kenya cost sheet.
Safari Club
"An excellent room, Including
The mall this morning Is from board, Is available for 1cm than
Darkest Africa. It brings out the $10 a day," says die booklet, a
plica I consider most fair.
primitive, the killer In me.
The cost of getting to the Club
For some time now, we have
been planning a safari—It Is Is not exactly like getting on a
the only thing left you can de streetcar. It Is $1(11 round trip
and brag about these days. So from New York—|1M extra U
I was pleased to get the run­ you want to go de luxe, and I
down from the elegant Mount imagine you do.
Kenya Safari Club of which J
This puls you into your $10 a
day room. It does not get you
am a member,
The Club was started by Mr. out on safari.
Ryan, the oil tycoon, and Mr. I The cost of a 30-day safari Is
William Holden of the movies. $3000, This may seem a little high
It Is a little' bit of'h om e for us at first. But you must remember
hunters—"There is a heated swim-1 that U Includes one professional

ship on the convention delogstlon.
De Saplo's boss rule was working
wall.
This faction fight among New
York Democrats will get hotter
before It cools. All of this leaves
Stevenson and the Democrats on
a tough apot. The party dispute is
the best promise In sight that tha
Republican presidential nominee
can and will win New York’s 45
electoral voles next November.
As for Slevemon, two powerful
politicians—who had hoped to be
on the New York convention dele
gatlon and to work from thera
toward Stevenson's nom inationwill be on the outside looking in.
Moreover, the alliance of Mri.
Roosevelt and Lehman with Stewenson .demand* that DeSapio
prevent Stevenson's nomination.
If be is unable to block Steven­
son De Saplo might even con­
sider knifing him in tba Novem­
ber election.
If Mrs. R. and Lehman ever
get their own man Into the White
House, they would be well on
their way to ousting DeSspIo as
Tammany boss. The method
would be by withholding patron­
age, a deadly device. So, with

fresh p e
ALL-ways I

Is

Na pari o f M y auteHol^ newa er advertising, e f thla edition et

&amp;

our president, no shooting, no
threats of violence.
Beginning last March 7. the
Free Czechs of America purchased
in our postoffices hundreds of
thousands of dollars of sp ecial^
U. S. commemmoratlve stamps
honoring Thomas Masaryk, tha
symbol of freedom of the demo­
cracy^ of Czechoslovakia.
. With pride in their hearts, the
American Czechs affixed tha
stamps to letters, cards and pac­
kages destined for relatives left
behind the Iron Curtain. Then si­
When. In a group of people, a lence. There were no acknow­
husband inquires of his wife "Who ledgments. The mall was not
Is that worain?" the wife will re­ delivered. In tome cases, the mail 9
ply that he asked her the same was returned with the rubberquestion only a short while ago. stamped ugly phrase, which in
However, being patient and Chech said: "Nepripustne"—not
obliging, she will give the lady's allowed.
family background, the place of
The mail was not permitted in­
her birth 4nd a brief description side the Iroo Curtain obviously be­
of her childhood.
cause it bore a picture of Mas­
She will mention the schools and aryk, the man who stood for free­
tha college which the lady at­ dom.
tended and the subjects in which
The Czech* mutt not be re­
she majored. Sb* will run over minded o f freedom. Any Ameri- j *
a list of the social, educational can who slips behind the curtain w
and religious organizations with and manages to tslk surrepti­
which the lady Is affiliated. She tiously with thoie poor slaves In
will recite her special talents, their owa language can find out
such as her aptitude for making for himself.
flower arrangements or doing
But now they can't even bo
n*edlcpoint or painting water
reminded of freedom on a post­
colors.
She will discourse on the lady’ s age stamp.
And what it our government
husband, identifying hit business,
the community activities in which doing about it? Hie United Slates,
he takes part and tha club to of course, allows stamps o f Lenin
whlc'i he belongs. She will point and Stalin to come pouring Into 9
to t'.'c husband if he happens to this country—often on mail tar­
be present or, if he is absent, de rying vicious propaganda.
•crlbc hit general appearance.
The Stale Department says tha
Not only will aha give tha lady’s matter la in tba hand* it ear
Christian name but she will run Post Office Department.
over the nicknames by which the
The Post Office Department
It called. She will mention the says a letter was tent !o tbo
lady'a children, alluding to their Czech Communist regime six
respective ages and k x and char­ weeks ago asking about tha sitriacteristics.
ation. Perhaps tha latter was
She will give a detailed descrip­ stamped with a Masaryk stamp,
tion of the house in which the since there hat been no acknow- 9
lady and her family live and the ledgement ot its receipt.
grounds which surround it. She
The letter to the Reds was fol­
will stale where the lady and her lowed by. a cable, then another
family go for their summer vaca­ letter. No response.
tion.
The International Pottage Union
She will recall the numerous prohibits such acts as intercep­
occasions on which they have met tion o f personal mail—unless tha
the lady before, on vacations, on mall, or stamp, la designed for
the street, at church, at the thea­ propaganda purposes.
ter and concert* and social af­
But there has been no pro­
fairs. When abe is through, she test from Red officials about ths
will have provided every scrap of stamps. It would be somewhat #
information and left nothing to embarrassing to protest the pro­
the Imagination.
motion of freedom . . .
And abe will have dona It know­
Perhaps some day the State
ing that tha next time they see Department
may protest ths
her the husbtnd will Inquire: Communist action. But that's
"Who is that woman?"
about all they can do.
—Christopher Billopp
"Why not reply in kind?" I
asked one state official. "Why
not dlttilow all their mail—st
least the subtle propaganda le a ­
flets—bearing the picture* of Sta-

Mr. Billopp

for Adlal E. Stevenson.
Tba good Republican, bad Dem­
ocratic, nawa Is this: New York
state Democrats are In a bitter,
all-out factional fight
Tha worst news for Stevenson
la this: His supporters In New
York state ara taking a bad lick­
ing, so -far.
Stevenson's New York supportera are reformers. Their leaders
ara Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and
former Sea. Herbert H. Lehman.
Tha Jloosevelt &gt; Lehman political
leadership in New York was ab­
solute over the years of FDR'a
magic. After his death, FDR’a
widow became an effective leader
In bar own light. Two years ago,
Mrs. RooMvclt and Lehman fell
out with Carmine de Saplo, tha
boM o f Tammany Hall and of tha
New York Democratic Party.
Tha ReoMveU-Lahman reform­
ers denounced Da Saplo's bossrule. They ganged up on and de­
feated this spring some of hla
Tammany primary candidates. U n d a A grees
Mm nlime, they were maneuver­
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A ctre ss
ing te try to win the Democratic Linda Christian agreed to a $41,•
presidential nomination for Sta- (50 settlement Tuesday in her
claim against tba estate of the
Last week tba New York State lata Tyrone Power. Misa Christ­
Democratic Committee met and ian — second wife o( the famed
rejected Lehman a i a deiagata-at- actor — originally had sought
large to the Democratic National $200,000, stating he agreed at tha
Convention by a vote of 2S«-to-14. time of their divorce to estab­
Tba committee did not even con­ lish trust funds to support their
sider Mrs. R oom veil tor member­ two daughters.

J u n e fa v o rite

•satir is e * * Setertar. H M i n aa4

by Ed Koteiba

WASHINGTON- Tha depths of
meanness to which the Commun­
ists descend ean be seen in a
simple act they’ ve committed in
Czechoslovakia the. past three
months.
There Is no Intrigue Involved
here, no wild mobs humiliating

Stevenson Supporters Taking Licking In New York

If by curslag me, however, they
divert soma of their Ira from
you wives, then let them keep
By LYLE C. WILSON
on hating me, for I can thus act
WASHINGTON (U P I)-T h e big
as a psychological safety valva
by moans of which they let off political m w i from New York
steam on an outsider Instead of State la good for the Republicans,
on you homo . folks.
bad for tha Democrats and worse

• !

Isslsrk

Ngo Dlnh Diem, Is a man of in­
tegrity and courage dedicated to
a free Vietnam orientated toward
the West. But recent reports Indi­
cate that grafting-.by officials of
his National Revolutionary Party
is reaching an Intolerable stage.
In some areas the government ex­
ercises authority during the day
and the Communists take over at
night, as In the last phase of the
French Indo-Chlna war.
What is disturbing is to hear
from State Department officials
something like the following: Yes,
there is graft. Perhaps It is not
as bad as some sources represent
it to be. Anyway, in the Orient
you have to accept a' degree of
graft as a matter of course.
This was exactly what was be­
ing said by apologists for Cblang
Kai-Shek before the Communists
triumphed in 1019 and drove
Cblang and a remnant of his force
to Formosa. Certainly in China
the graft had reached an Intol­
erable level, with members of
Chlang’s family amassing enorm­
ous fortunes as a ruinous infla­
tion ran riot and contributed to
the ultimate tragedy.
Graft In the Philippines is re­
ported to be at such an oppres­
sive level that some sources ad­
vised the president against visit­
ing Manila lest he seem to sanc­
tion what is going on. Richard
Dudmsn of the St. Louis PostDispatch staff, traveling with the
president, reports that leaders of
the opposition Liberal Party were
kept away from Elsenhower, al­
though the likelihood is that they
will come to power In elections
next year on a wave of discontent.
That illustrates one handicap
of the personal diplomacy of
these presidential
tours. The
visiting American president sees
only those sitting currently in the
Mata of power and be hears only
their formal
protestations of
friendship at tig, showy ceremon­
ial functions.
Too often, too, American ambaasadors are insulated from all
but a few English-speaking offi­
cials at the top who tell them
exactly what they want them to
hear and nothing more. The
overthrow of Adnan Mendercs
and bis dictatorship in Turkey is
said to have eome as a stunning
blow to the American embassy
In Ankara where it had been as­
sumed tbst Menderes was unas­
sailable.
Thera are two ways to react
to what Is happening. One is to
try to formulate new and more
realistic' policies to be carried
out by those wbo understand what
recent events mean. Tba other
way is to belabor the Communist
scapegoat, to go on Ignoring the
present trend away from the
West—and to be shocked and sur­
prised when the volcano erupts
again.

WASHINGTON

BRIDGE PARTNERS

Mrs. R. and Lehman benched and
DeSapio confronting a fight for
Ufa against Stevenson, tbc latter's
chine* of a renomination hava
grown dimmer.
There Is l good news for Re­
publicans from another big state,
California.' I hava Just returned
from California. Tba word on
Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Pat
Brown la that he has hsd It. That
is what tha newsmen in Califor­
nia report on Gov. Pat. Many ot
them assert that, as o f now, ha
couldn't be altcUd dog catcher.
Others, mors ebaritabla, claim
that tha governor could be elected
dog catcher.
That Is good news for Republi­
cans. Just as good is tba fact that
Brown has stirred up a sharp fac­
tional fight among California
Democrats by hla movs to oust
Paul Zlffern from tha national
committee.

While Hunter—(not William Hoi
den but a White Hunter who
looks a little like William Holden)
—tentage and camp equipment
and a radio receiving set.
It also includes an African staff
of gunbearera, skinners, drivers,
cooks and personal . servants.
About enough, I should Judge to
run a 11-room houM or a small
Mau Mau rebellion.
The 3 Gs also entitle you &gt;•
on* 4-wheel-drive safari car and
o h 5-ton truck to transport your
u fa r i equipment. And of course
all the delicacies of field and
stream plus the finest canned
goods.
So you ean see the price is
not exorbitant. Possibly less than
a month at Las Vagas.

___ Laugh A Little
LTn Eflie Tension

As to extras (tips ara not I*
eluded and it", is*'cuttoB sry. ,io
five f [ ___
__
little on tba side)—the extras
depend an what you shoot.
Thera la a standard fee
every animal brought down. So
It la wise to take tranaulllxera
te check your killing infUnct.
The cheapest animals ara Hag­
gard's Oribl and Cottoni’s Oribi
which go for $1 each. You ran
also get a Klipspringer for tba
same price.
However, if you get into ele­
phants, the cost can mount alarmlngly for the same prica.
Tha first elephant will cost you
$220; the second is $290.
Lions go for $75. Ostriches ara
$15 and blue monkey la $4.
• • •
Your safari clothing Is $20 a
suit with boots at $13 and bats
$7 to $14.
You rent your guns. Rifles over
400 caliber are $55 a month.
Taxidermist charges ara your
responsibility—tha charge f a r
•tutting a "large" animal la $200.
I think you can do tha whole
thing for (9000. And it la pitas,
ant when you are around our
Club to know that you are with
paopla wbo Uka nice things.

A A t t S &amp; j b . ’fe. *

(UPI)
—To get along In the present Department man said the strip­
world o f tensions and troubles, ed pants boys are looking Into I t
you have to learn to laugh and Apparently leisurely. .
cut the tensions.
That Is the advice o f Betty
Unanswered Phones Cant
Garlick who heada a nursery
MONEY!
school at Michigan State Univeralty and in her work, has pick­
ed up some pointers on whst ctn
make kids laugh.
One way to encourage humor
it to let a child hear tongs, stories
and poems bordering on the hu­
morous — and enjoy them your­
self.
Mist Garlick suggests adults
laugh at "Jokss" o f children oven
though they may not ha funny.
C A L L F A 2-8627
It helps the children.

m xo n
VACATim

KENT A SAFE
DEPOS I T BOX

THERE'S REASON FOR,PREFERENCE..

Law Cost, Convenient,
S lzei

to

fit

your needs!

�I

Phebean Class

Members Discuss

Plans Picnic

Dependable

At Lake Cottage

Class History

The Phebcan Sunday &lt; r h 9 0;
Class of the Fir*t Baptist Church
is planning a covered dish pic­
nic supper, July 13. Mrs. Denver
Cordell, class teacher wil be hostris to the event i t the Cordell
Lake Cottage.
The group discussed final ar­
rangements when they met at the
home of Mrs. Donald Flamm on
Kim Ave. Mrs. Wendrll Skipper,
m class president, presided at the
^ Business session.
. Two contests were conducted
during the social hour, with Mrs.
Ralph Betts as leader. Mrs. Jim
Smith and Mrs. Robert Hodges won
the prircs for the contests.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to Mrs. Nancy Bunch,
Mrs. Dora Campbell. Mrs. Alfred
Chiles, Mrs. Robert Hodges, Mrs.
Ralph Betts, Mrs. Wendell Skipper
Q and Mrs, Jim Smith.
^

Mrs. A. K. Shoemaker and Mrs.Flmmi Harris were co-hostesses at
the monthly meeting of the De­
pendable Sunday Sehool Class of
First Methodist Church at the
Shoemaker home on Meilonville
Ave.
Mrs. H. B. McCall gave the de­
votion. using scriptures and readinga from the hook ••Life's Ex­
tra ».•• The treasurer reported a
balance of SM «r, sunshine collec­
tion was St no.
It was decided to continue hold­
ing meetings during the summer
months and the Mrs. McCall will
be hostess to the July session.
Members were reminded of the
reception for the new minister
and his family at McKinley Hall
today. Mrs. V. L. Smith read
the class history that she has
compiled and It will be kept up to
dale in the future hy members of
the class.
The hostesses served refresh­
ments to Mrs. McCall. Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Nancy Brock, Mrs.
A. L. Rsterson. Mrs. C. R. Jones.
Mrs. W. B. Kirby. Mrs. John Schirard. Mrs. L. B. Steele. Mrs Roseoe Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Wallis.
Mrs. J. A. Wright and Mrs. Cyril
Butner.

•

O v ie d o

Personals
BY MARIAN K. JONES
Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Jones and
little daughter, Mary, accompanied
by Bens’ mother, Mrs. Ruby Jones,
leave Monday for Blowing Rock,
N. C., leaving Mrs. Ruby Jonet
with her friends, .\(r. and Mrs
BolicV there lor a visit, while Ben
I-ouise and Mary will enjoy
Wayneavllle for two or three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brookshirt and son, Jimmy, accompa­
nied by Mrs, Joe Balttle will leave
Sunday, Joe Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs, I.lojd Koontz It busy get­
ting ready to leave, July 31, for
her European trip, which Includes
six weeks of studying English at
Stratsford, England.
Mrs. Elsie Fleming is enjoying
a two weeks' vacation but it mist­
ed in the Oviedo Drug Store.
Albert Myers leaves this week,
for Rome, Ga.
Mrs. B. G. Smith and Mrs. C. T.
Niblack have returned home from
their North Georgia trip, accom­
panied by Mrs. Smith's sister,
Mrs. J. S. Hopkins, of Nashville,
Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Lex Abell and
children, Randy and Alexis, left
shls past week for Fairfield, N. C.,
to he gone six weeks or more.
.Mr. and Mrs. Lawson A. Hardy
are enjoying the pleasure of their
rhildren, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Darnell, Gary and Mark, of Ft.
Wavpe. Ind. This It the first time
I.awlon and Grace Have seeh jlftle
Gary in 2 years. The Darnells will
be here for a period of three
weeks. They will also ter their
sister. Miss Martha Jean Hardy,
whu it here for the summer from
Austell, Ga. and their brother and
sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hard) and children, of Gamesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Danlell are
happy these days for their little
granddaughter, Pam, It here for a
visit with them, coming from At­
lanta with Mrs. W. H. Martin
snd Mrs. Roy Britt.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Walbott
have returned from Tampa.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson left
this week for Denver, Colo., stop­
ping at Tallahassee to visit overoight with a nephew at Lubbock,
Texas, to pick up Mrs. Wilson'
sister, Mrs. Hlsckwell. who will
accompany them 10 Denver. They
do not plan to return home until
October.
Sympathy from their friends Jt
extended to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Talbott on the loss of Mrs. Talbott's ilgier and his brother; also
to Mr and Mrs. James Wilson for
ihs loss af Mrs. Wilson's brotherin-law, Mr. Blackwtl, at. Lubbock,
Texas,
Mrs. Hrttie P. Ragsdale has
finally received word (hat her chil­
dren, Mr. end Mrs. Bob Ragsdale,
and littla grandchildren, hava ar­
rived at thair destination, Santa
Maria, Calif, where they are pur­
chasing a home. Bob has been
transferred there to work.

CUR. AND MRS. K. F. ROWELL, left, gueat* of honor are .shown with
their hontn, Lt. Cdr. C. A. Dunn and Mrs. Dunn at the party Riven hy o ffi­
cers and wives of VA1I-7 at the Dunn home in Loch Arbor. ( Herald Phoro)

The officer* and wives of VAH-7
honored Cdr. and Mrs. K. F. Row­
ell with a farewell party at the
home of Lcdr. and Mrs. C. A.
Dunn in Loch Arbor.
During the evening Cdr. F. D.
Milner presented Cdr. and Mra.
Rowell with gifti from the officers
of the squadron. Gifts were also
presented to I.l. (jg ) R. Valenzuela
and R. H. Rozsa, who are also
leaving the Sanford area.
Gueals attending the pariy in­
cluded Capt. and Mrs. F. G. Ed-

wards, Cdr. ami Mrs. A. Elder,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Day, Cdr. and
Mrs. A .'C . O'Leary Jr., Cdr. and
Mrs. T. W. Uvvnby, Cdr. and Mrs.
Milner. Lcdr. and Mrs. J. P. Ro­
land, W. O. and Mrs. L. R. Bou­
cher, Cdr. D. B. Delly.
Lcdr. and Mrs. W. A. Elling,
Lt. (jg ) B. M. Fitzgerald, Ens.
B. J. Gallagher, Lt. (jg ) and Mrs.
F. H. Galloney, Lcdr. and Mrs.
H. II. Harrison, 1.1. and Mrs. E. S.
Hosrplan, Lt. and Mrs. I). F. Kirk­
patrick, Lcdr. and Mri. M. D. .Mc­

Honors Oviedo Boy
A surprise "going away" party
for Tommy Estes was given by hi*
mother, Mrs. H. W. Estes. Scene
of the colorful affair was the
1 uinpui room of Hie E*ics home
in Oviedo. Guests enjoyed llieir
choice of an assortment of games.
Several of Tommy'* guests will
also lie "aylng away". Including
Wes Evans, Albert Myers. Eric
Pearson and Jimmy Jones, to
camp and to school
Delirious cake, .soft drink* and
nuts were served to the young
group at the conclusion of the
evening's event*. Others enjoying
the party were Jerry lllrey, Walter
Holland, Johnny Courier, Eric
Pearson. Mike Dielrick, Roy Wainright. Nsncy Mason, Suzanne Partin, Ann Slavik, Nancy Estes and
Linda Harris.

Birthday Surprise
For M Y F Member
.MRS. R. H. ROZSA, left, ami Mra. Kuul Valenzuela, right
received farewell gift* from VAH-7 wivea at the monthly
coffee. They will be leaving Sanford next week. Mra.
Herbert Moreland, center, \vh* host cm at thp meeting.
Co-hostea* wna Mra. J. J. Wade.
(Herald Photo)

Jimmy Jones recrivrd a birth­
day surprise June J9. Fallowing
the MYF meeting of the Oviedo
First Methodist Church, the lead­
er. Ml *. F. W. Mi Cell Jr., present­
ed a birthday rake, complete with
candles, and soft drinks and aerved
them to those* present.
It was the honorre's 13th birth­
day and hia parents provided the
refreshment!. In addition to the
MYF member* a group from San­
ford were visitor* at the meeting.

VAH - 7
WiClub
Elect, New Officers
man. Mrs. H. H. Harrison, Mrs.
D. F. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. M. D.
McPherson, Mr*. T. W. Ownby.
Mrs. W. Robinson, Mrs, T. P.
Stewart, Mr*. W. J. Wnrnell. and
Mrs. A. S. Poultar. Mr*. W. L
Hackett was welcomed into tha
cluts. Mra. Zimmerman will he
hostess at the next coffee sche­
duled for July 21.

(p A M O J U t ls

Personals

£

A nd Variety

Pherson. Ens. and Mra. D. L Mer­
it!, Lcdr. and Mrs. II. A. More­
land. Lt. (jg ) A. J. Perreila and
guest, Miss Ann James.
Lt. and Mrs. N. S. Pruden. Ena.
and Mrs. W. Robinson, Lt. and
Mrs. T. P. Stewart, Lcdr. and
Mrs. J. R. Swope, Lt. (jg ) and
Mrs. Valenzuela, Lt. (jg ) and Mrs.
W. J. Wornvll. I,cdr. and Mrs. G.
G. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. A.S.
Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. Roisa, Lt.
and Mrs. H. J. Hilz, Lt. (jg ) and
Mrs. M. W. Otto, Lt. and Mrs.
W. L. Hackett, Ens. and Mr*. II;
C. Nichols, Mrs. H. E. McCumber,
Ens. and Mrs. P. S. Goldman
and Mrs. Anmr Rust,

Going A w ay Party

Mra. H. A. Moreland and Mrs.
J. J. Wade were co-hostesses for
the monthly eoffee for Officers
Wivea of VAH-7 at the Moreland
home on Celery Ave.
Mra. F. D. Milner presented
Mra. Raul Valensuela and Mrs.
R. H. Rozsa with gibs of silver
from the wives.
Mrs. G. G. Zimmerman was
elected representative, Mrs. N. S.
Pruden, treasurer and Mrs. W. A.
Elling, publicity.
Others attending were Mrs J.
Sherry Lee, hulhie Carlton and R. Swnpe, Mra. L. R. Boucher.
Rosemary Southward are attend­ Mrs. C. A. Dunn, Mrs. F. H.
ing the “ Majorette Camp" at the Galloney, Mra. Mra. P, S. Gold­
University ot Miami. It will ba in
aeasion all this week and neat.
Mr. and Mra. Edward S. McCall
and daughter Susan, have returned
from St. Peteraburg. They attend­
ed the annual Florida Seedman'a
convention, held at the Doctor'!
Mott), near tha new Sunshine
BY FBANCEX WESTER
bridge.
Rev. John W. Pilley of tha Com­
Mr. and Mra. George Swann, munity Prosbytenan church in
Mr. and Mra. G. A. Muaaley and Lake Mary, and Robert Mero, who
Mr. and Mra. Louis Rotunda will aerved as commissioners from the
attend tbe state convention of the church when the Synod of Florida
Disabled American Velarana and convened last week at Lake Worth,
the auxiliary June 24 and 23, la have returned.
West Palm Beach. They will atay
Mr. and Mra. Roy Howell, Jr.
at the George Washington Hotel,
and family are now !ivin| at 314
convention headquarters.
Swannanoe, Lakeland.
Pvt. E2, George W. Dillard la
Mr. and Mrs. Don Henry are
spending a II day leave with hia moving soon to St. Petersburg.
aranta, Mr. and Mra. Tfcomaa
Mr. and Mra. H. J. Sabler from
'. Dillard at thair home Ittl
Greenwood Lake, N. Y. are back
Sarita St. Ha haa been stationed
in Lake Mary for a abort stay.
at Ft. Jackaoe, S. C. ead will
Mr. and Mra. W. G. Smith,
report to Oklahoma for a new
family,
and Mr*. E. T. Smith, are
assignment at the end o f hia
the guesta of the R. H. Goble's
leave.
af Lake Mary. The Smltht arc
aa a two woaka vacation from
Thera are two kind* o f vitamin North Carolina and will enjoy aeepills: the supplemental and th* ing other relative* and friends

R

Sauces A dd Flavor

Rowells Honored At Party

T o Your Vegetables
Vegetables are _ important in
dally meals. They give a meal
flavor, color and texture. If pro­
perly prepared, vegrlablea provide
needed vitamins and minerals.
Many vegrtablea are rich in vita­
mins A and C — two vitamins
often low in Florida diets.
“ When planning meals, give
vegetables as much consideration
aa the main dish or dessert. Serve
a variety of vegetables, try new
recipes, and avoid over-cooking.
Most vegetables have top flavor
when cooked until tendrr in a
small amount of boiling failed wa­
ter In a tightly covered saucepan,"
sayi Miss Alice Cromartie, Ex­
tension Nutritionist.
Sauces ran play i.p the flavor
of well-prepared vegetables. Try
cheese, mustard nr egg sauce.
Lemon butler la a good satire over
broccoli, asparagus and cauliflow­
er.
For variety, combine two or more
vrgrlablrs after cooking. A few
combinations are creamed peas
and potatoei with chopped onion;
lima beans with cauliflower, sli­
vered carrots or celery; and peas
with rarorts, onions, celery or
mushrooms.
Add herbs to some rooked vege­
tables. Allow H to
teaspoon
for four servings. The family may
like nutmeg with carrots, arorn
squash or asparagus; oregano with
tomatoes; or rosemary In vege­
table stews and with peas and
spinach.
\
Remember the best cooks are
known for their skills with meals
and desserts but ilso for their
delirious vegetable!.
If *lht wadding dress hat full
length sleeves, no gloves are
worn. With thiee-quaiter or short
sleeve dreatet, glove* that cover
most of the exposed part o f the
arm are fashion correct. Have the
ting finger o f your gloves split if
the gloves cannot he removed
quickly.

5 hr

£anfnrff

WrralH

TTiurs. June 23, ’flO—Page* ft

RRYAN WILLIAMS, ton of Mr. and Mm. KiiRene Williams, cclebrntetF
hia seventh birthday with a haniburRer fry at his home, 2104 Oak Ave. A
Rtoup of playmates Rathered in the hack yard for the picnic aupper at
5 p. 111. and enjoyed Rantes until dark. His Ri'andmother, Mrs. Myra Wil­
liams. of Folkston. Gh., was present and helped him entertain hia Rucata and
enjoy the party. From left the Riiests are, Donna Lee Mnnfrc, Linda Van
Fleet and .iHiiet Williams, sister of the honorce. Second row, Ed Van Fleet,
Donna Sawyers. Brian and Gnrland Hardin. Hack row, DoitRlas R h r r s ,
Steve Unborn, Chnrmainc Cooper and Becky Sue Cochran. (Herald Photo)

Take Proper Care
O f Your '
Steam Iron
Due to the large demand, more
conk honks were assembled and
made ready for delivery, by meinhers of the Ethel Root Circle of
t h r Congregational Christian
Church when they mot Monday
•vening at 407 Willow Ave.
The regular meeting of the cir­
ri* was opened with a devotion
given by Mrs. Edward Simpson,
followed by the lo rd 's Prayer. Afler welcoming Hie newest member,
Mrs. Joseph Slock, wife of the
new minister, the varloua reports
were given.
Among communications received
was a very nice Idler and dona­
tion from Mrs. Walter Barton in
Ohm. She wrote 1I1.1 I “ the expects
to lie bark in Sanford Hus winter
and la anxious to hear the new
pastor."
Mrs. Max Coberly, cookbook
chairman, reported Hut the sale
of the hooka was progressing very
well and members diseussrd the
sale and distribution of them.
It was decided Hut the hook
committee would sell extra copira
al a "Cookbook Cnukfood" salr
and the dale was set for June 23
in Irnnt of Hie Foodmarl, from
9 a. m. In 6 p. m. Tiere will be
an attractive display of a "Ginger­
bread House" and a wide varietty
of tempting baked and rooked
loods. They will be fresh from the
memtiers kitrlirni and all will be
mad* from reripes taken from the

book on sale, entitled 'With Five
Loaves and Two Fishes."
The book* are priced at SI.50
each. Rccipea and menus included
were compiled by members of
the church who used their own
favorite recipes and many con­
tributed by friend* and neighbor!.
All arc favorite family recipes,
making It an unusual buy.
After 100 books hid been assem­
bled the group enjoyed a buffet
supper served by hostess, Mrs.
Howard Rollins. Thirteen mem­
bers and two guests were present.
Mr*. Helen Re muss l will be host­
ess lo the next meeting scheduled
for July 11.

aCojca/

W e d d in g : C o m in g :?
WE CAN OUTFIT THE
MEN IN COOL

Multiple aclerosi* Is e rhionlc,
usually progietfiva and crippling
neurological disease striking chief­
ly pei son* between 20 and 40
year* of age. lla cause remains ob­
scure.

Get outfitted for Summer!

Swimwear
ha Knits, Last— ,
many exciting etylea
by Marina Del Mar

In 1D67, Americans epent *82.b
million for hair epiay fixative*.

Sportswear

Church

Famous Two-Timer S e t a Coordinated Blouse* A Shorts

Calendar
FRIDAY

Beachwear

Holy Communion services in
honor nf St. John the Baptist Day
will be held at tbe All Saints Kptscopal Church, Enterprise, at f:3u j

From

a

wriat

watch

to a grand-father clock,
all our work ia guaran­

wear aolvaa
Our(haformal
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Par* 0— ’Hurra. Jana 28, *60

Sanford Places 5 On All-Star Team
Babbit
Robertson's
Sanford
QreyheuH?, finest Florida Uinta
L ot ru t team to wear the Sanford
uniform tln e ^ th o 1939 dtjrt o f
Oslo Alexander and Co., tlolo
m oit o f the thow from tbt ro*t o f
the loncut by placing f i n mtn on
tko All-Star Unm which mooli
Lektland thtro n t it Tuoaday
night In tha loop’* 17th annual
AH*Btar gam*.
Kan Harralaon wa&gt; choatn at
first bait, Bolivar Hlnojoaa for
right field, Pat Silk for cantor
field, Bob Perea aa aoeond catcher,
and Bob Gollck aa one o f two
righthandod pitchers.
Palatka placed four men on tha

squad: Dave Briitol as team man­
ager and aoeond baseman. Tommy
Htlma at abort, Miles McWilliams
ia left field, and Sam Thompson
aa one o f two lefthanders.
Tampa landed Charlie Green at
third, Pat Corralea as catcher, and
Marceliao Lopes as the other left­
hander.
Orlando, St. Petersburg, and
Leesburg each landed one player:
Jim Dunlap, Leesburg, pitcher;
Luis Alcaraa, Orlando, utility;
Julian Vicente, St. Petersburg,
utility.
Tail-end Daytona Beech felled
to place fo r the first time ia 17
years.
The teams were chosen by the

loop’ s seven managers other than
Lakeland, a sports writer and a
radlo/TV reporter from eSch o f
the other seven cities.
Robertson was elated over the
selections. " I f we can just land in
second place before the first half
ends at midnight Monday," he
said. "I'll be satisfied.”
' The Greyhounds will enter the
second half June SO with three
new players. One, rookie catcher
Jock Bysick o f Southwest, Pa., Is
already here, having arrived Mon.
day to replace Paul Geam sll who
was relsased.
The others are 135,000 bonus
rookie Frank Cipriani, a highly
regarded outfielder, and Dick
Was, rookie righthander. Both are

from Buffalo, N. Y., and should
arrive this weekend.
The Greyhounds msde local his­
tory this year by making only ona
change in the first half through
last Sunday. Third baseman Wil­
lard Bishop was released in midMay and replaced by Jorge A r­
royo. It was the only change until
Monday when Gammell and rookie
righthander Bill Freemen drew
thslr releases.
Kansas City Southeastern states
scout Jack Sanford baa been in
the city for the past few days
evaluating the team and helping
Robertson maka plans for what
should be n highly competitive
second half opening hero next
Thursday with Leesburg.

'Hounds Lose Woolv Tilt, 11-9
By JKBBY COVINGTON
A o League leading Lakeland
Indiana task advantage of every
break hare Wednesday night and
defeated the Sanford Greyhounds,
U -l.

It n it a wild and w^dy con­
i *K&lt; test that
tuai took
twit three
turn hour* *uu
n*
and a33
minutes to play. There were nine
pitchers used and a total of 37
players took part In the contest.
The nine pitchers used issued 17
bases on bells end struck out 13
hotter*.
Tonight the locals play host ts
the much improvsd Orlando Dod
je rs . Manager Robbie Robertson

UPPER CRUST

Bob Gollck to go against the Dod­
ger* la tha contest that, gets
underway at 7:43 p. m. at Mem­
orial Stadium.
Although the Indians took a
quick 3-0 lead In the first Inning
when (hey tapped—atetier Joe
retrikoVle for three singles end a
double the Greyhounds never
gave up and came back in thslr
half o f the first. Leadoff batter
Bill Dukts, who pushed bis average over the .300 mark, wee safe
on an error. Centerfielder Pat
Sisk followed with a tingle. Boli­
var Hlnojoea struck out end Ken
Harrtlson filed out to centerfield.
Catcher Bob Peres then prompt­

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Phillies Trade Dark To Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE, WU. (UP1) —
Alvin Dark had tbo chance today
to put his "intangible assets” to
work in making the Milwaukee
Brnvta the fourth pennant winner
he bee played with In a 14-year
career.
Dark, 37, was traded to tbo
Braves Wednesday night by the
Philadelphia Phillies in exchange
for third baseman Joe Morgen o ff
the roster o f Milwaukee's Louis­
ville farm club.

135 Golfers Seek
$15,000 Prizes
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - A
•caled-down version of the annual
Kansas City Open began today
with a field of IIS golfer* teeing
o ff In a 114,000 pro-ameteur invi­
tational at tbo Brook nidge Coun­
try Club.
Bob Boiburg, the current PGA
champ and touring pro from
Brook Bldg*, and Gone Uttler,
winner o f (ho recent Oklahoma
City Open, were co-favorites t*
take top money lx the lsurna­
m es!, which offers 14,1*3 ia the
two-day pre-em section
and 310,434 la tbo 44-bolo profes­
sional event.
Only the prafeaalanaU will play
Saturday, seeking a top prise *&lt;

v ,

Uu circuit’* top pros
the 13th f » i i tourssmeat, and none •( Urn farmer
. . . . returned te take aadumploas
crack at' the title.
Dew Finsterwold wee last year's

ed A w tstan t

, 'r w s i

Don Reed, the fourth Greyhound
pitcher, got the Indians out in
order In their half ot the eeventh
but found himself in trouble in
the eighth, lie walked the pitcher
to start the inning end then he
wee tapped for two infield singles,
end, on the second one, two runs
scored when Arroyo threw wildly
to first base. Reed wee tagged
for the loss.
Palatka at Orlando, St. Peters
burg at Leesburg, and Temps at
Daytona Beach were all rained
out.
Tonight St. Petersburg is ached
uled at Daytona Beech, Leesburg
at lakeland, Temps at Palatka
and Orlando el Sanford.

Friend-Law Combination Showing
Brilliance, Keeping Pirates Ahead

By Alan Mavar

T A A K B /t 70 A
B d K trA / H o'et

ly put the Greyhounds back In the
bell g
|ame with a three-run homer
over the left field fence. Ib is was
bis fifth of the year.
Tbs Indians added four more
In the fourth and two in the
fifth on wildness of the Stnford
pUchcrs. However, starter Jim
South tired in the sixth inning
and he Issued five walks to the
Greyhounds. The five walks, com­
bined with a Lakeland error and
a single by Dukes gave San­
ford another flame of life.
In the seventh Dick Green led
off with e walk. Mike Maloney
wa- given a free ticket and
George Arroye
singled home
Green with the tying run.

I f the Boston Braves end Mil­
waukee Braves era counted ai
two different teams, Dark tbu*
moves to his sixth National
League club since bo broke in
with Boston in 1944. IIo we« with
the psnnsnt-winnlng Braves in
1943 end with tha championship
Now York Giants In 1931 and
1944.
Both Milwaukee Manager Char­
lie Dresses and General Manager
John MeUele said Dark would bo
used as • pinchhltter end utility
The Brave* will cut one man
from their roster to make room
for Dark, who ia expected to re­
port today or Friday.
Philadelphia
Manager
Gene
Mauch said "Dark's intangible
assets should nuke him more
valuable to a team In pennant
contention then he could be here
with us."

United Press lateraattenal
Bob Friend and Vern Law are
giving tbs Pittsburgh Pirates the
Natlonsl League's beet 1-3 pitch­
ing combination since Bucky Wal­
lers end Paul Derringer almost
aingle-handedly hurled the Cincin­
nati Reds to tha flag in 1139.
The league be* seen such bril­
liant duos as Mort Cooper end
Johnny B entey, Sal Maglle and
Larry Jansen, and Warren Spehn
end Lew Burdette In the last 20
years. But Friend and Law look
like they'll surpaes the explode of
'em all. You have to go all tha
way back to that '39 season wh
Walters won 37 gsmos end Der­
ringer won' 33 to find a pair with
a pact to match lb* Pirate stare.
In fact, with 30 victories be
tween (hem in 90 games, Friend
and Law are traveling at exact­
ly the pace that would give them
32 wins—the same number totaled
by Walters and Derringer.
11 wee Friend's turn Wednesday
night and the comeback rlgbi-bsnder fired an eight-hitler that gave
the Pirates a 34 triumph over the
St. Louis Cardinals. This wee
Friend's fourth shutout and lifted
his record to 9-3. Lew, who won
Tuesday night, stands lt-3, so the
two have a combined 30-3 mark.
The victory enabled the Pirate*
to maintain tbelr 314-game first
place lead over the Milwaukee
Breves, who whipped the Sen
Francisco Giants, 7-4. The Phila­
delphia Phillies closed out a sus­
pended Tuesday night game with
a 74 wla and (hen beat the Chi­
cago Cube, 4-3, in their regularlyscheduled game ia other National
League action.
The New York Yankees in­
creased their American League
lead to 14b games when they
beat the Detroit Tigers, 7-3, for
their ilxth straight win. The Chi­
cago While Sox downed the Bal­
timore Orioles, 3-1; the Cleveland
Indians edged the Washington
Senators, 14, end the Kaniae City
Athletics beat the Boston Red
Sox, 1-1,
Dick Groat bed four bite end
Roberto Clement* doublod bom*
two key rune to lead the Pirates'
lt-hlt attack that tagged Larry
Jackson with bis seventh loss. The
Pirates have won six of their last
(even games and have a sevengame winning streak at home.
Lew Burdette, aided by Don
McMahon's relief, raised hie rec­
ord to 9-2 behind e 13-bit attack
that Included a homer by Bill Bru­

ton and four doublos. Johnny An
tonolll wee tagged for 10 bite In
five innings to suffer his fifth
defeat. It was the fourth straight
lose for tbo Giants, who haven't
won elnc* their first game under
Manager Tom Sheehan last Sat
turday.
Robin Roberts completed the fi
nal inning* of the suspended game
for the Phillies and then Chris
Short pitched an eight-hitter for
his fourth victory. Tony Curry end
Tony Gomalex hit homers for the
Phillies, whose four-game winning
streak it their longest since lest
July.
Kent Hadley, filling in for In
jured BUI Skowron, drovo In
three rune with two homers as
the Yankees made it 13 wine in
14 games and 19 in 19, Art Ditmar
wen hi* sixth straight game el
though Ryna Duren relieved in
the ninth. Roger Maris also homtred for New York and Rocky
Colsvlto and At Kalina connected
for Detroit,
Early Wynn pitched a two-hitler
for his first win since May 30 and
the 374lh of his rsreer. The Whit*
Sox scored «U their runs off BUI
Fischer in the third inning on dou­
bles by Gene Freese and Minnie
Minoso, a walk, Nelson Fox' sin­
gle, a sacrifice and Lull Apartcio's sacrifice fly.
Ted Bowsfield, acquired from
Boston on June 14, won hie sec­
ond consecutive game for the In­
dians with a five-hitter. The In­
diras gave him the game'* only
run In the first inning when Jim­
my Piersall tripled and scored on
Harvey Kuann'a single.
Ray Herbert pitched a sevenhitter to wla hie third game for
tbo Athletics and hand Frank Sul­
livan his seventh loss for Boston.
Herbert scored the winning run
himself when Aady Carey kit into
a double play with tbs basts fUled
In Ibe sixth inning.

Standings

GOAL TO G O • # • • • • • • Ijf Alan Movie
U V 'K A N t A t

c t r y so u t a m w a o

National League
W. L P e l OB
Pittsburgh
3* 1 .450
Milwaukee
34 31 .5** Si*
34 3* .040
Sen Francises
Cincinnati
30 31 .443 4V4
SL Louie
39 S3 .473 10V4
37 31 .440 II
Los Angelo*
Chicago
31 34 .404 14V4
bllsdelphls
Philadel
34 37 ‘ .3M 1SU
Thursday’s Probable Pitcher*
Sea. Francises at Mliwauki
Jones (4-3) vs Spa ha (4-4).
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)
—Ellsworth (3-4) vs Roberta (3-7).
St. Louie at Pittsburgh (eight)
—Kline (3 4 ) v* Heddix (4 4 ).
Los
Angeles
at
Cincinnati
(night^-Koufax (2 4 ) va O'Toole
(4 4 )
American League
W. L. Pet. GB
New York
33 23 .414 .
IT 37 .374 1W
Baltimore
33 34 .341 3
Cleveland
33 33 .Stt I
Chicago
29 »
.500 4W
Detroit
IS S3 .434 14
Washington
Kansas City
34 33 .414 11
31 34 434 13
Boston
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
New York at Detroit — Turley
(4-1) vs Moisl (3-3).
Washington at Cleveland — Lee
(3-1) or Woodtahlck (3-1) va Let
man (1-1).
Baltimore* at Chicago—Walker
(2 4 ) va Shaw (3-7) or Baumann
(4-3).
Boston at Kansas City (night)—
Delock (0-2) va K. Johnson (3 4 ).

TAAtAreAG 70
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National League; Beaks. Cubs
Boyer, Cards IT; Aaron, Breves
19; Mathews, Braves 14; Thome*,
Cubs 14; Cepeda, Gtanu 14.
America* League: Marls, Yan­
kees 20; Lemon, Senators 17; Manlie. Yankees II; Held, Indiana 13;
WUliama, Red Sox 11; Coiavlto,
Tigers 11.
Pitching
National League: Law. Pirates
11-3; WUUams, Dodgers 3-1; Bur­
dette, Braves 9-3; Friend, Pirates
9-3; McCormick, Giants. 9-3.
American League: Coates, Yan­
kees 9-1; Daley, Athletic* 10-1;
Staley,-White Sox 7-2; Brown, Or­
ioles 4-2; Grant, Indiana S-3; Hall,
Athletics S-l.

E m p ire T itle B o u t
EDMONTON, Alto. (U PI) —
Dick Tiger, Britlif* Empire mid
diewelght champion from Nigeria,
end W ilf Greaves, Canadian mid­
dleweight champion from Edmon­
ton, moot tonight in a scheduled
11-round boat for tbo British Em­
pire title.

r4

7 A eci(J B

KACOAD
M eter

lA v r
tiA tQ A .
ironerm rr. ou t*

Aa o e e b rtK
w a t c A o Ut t

Aa t
r e AMMATE PICK
D O E tA 'T
HALLO

BEA7 A/M o u r ,

70 TAB prneM fA*'
—

MIAMI (UPI) — P*ul Pender,
middleweight champion o f the
murid in New York and-M as;achusettx, said Wednesday night he ’
would liko to fight light heavyweight champion Archie Moor#
"because I don't think Archie can
fight any more."
Pender, who retained his ver­
sion of tbs middleweight crown
two weeks ego with a 15-round
decision over R*y Robinson, ssid
hv thought hs would be ablt to
best Moore.
(
"I think a fighter o f my style
would be able to go well arainat
Archie," ssid Pendsr, her* for a
brief vacation.
Tender predicted Gene Fullmer
would knock out Carmen Besillo
next Wednesday in their bout for
the National Boxing Association
version
of
tho
middleweight
crown.
«I think Fullmer will have a
much easier time against Bssilio I
than he did the lest time out,"
ssid Pender.
He said ho is eager to moot
the winner ci the Fullmer-BaaiUo
fight "in order to clear up th#
middleweight situation as quickly
as possible.”

- jw f

^ A r o A n A H o e e s -ocnal

Ingo Finds Year
Makes Difference

Bums Sign Second Brother Battery

League Leaders
By United Press IuUraaUoual
National League
Player A d u b G.AB B. M. Pc*.
Groat, Pgh.
SO243 40 93 .331
barker, L A.
47 131 19 43 444
Mayi, S.F.
43334 S3 91 .343
Curry, PhUa.
43132 17 44 .333
Burgess, Pgh. 41124 13 42 .333
Waller*, Phils. 31191 24 40 .311
Clmnte, Pgh.
SO347 41 II .324
White, SI. L.
40231 33 71
Skinner. Pgh.
00233 47 74 413
Ashburn, Chi.
37314 43 44 414
American League
Runnels, Ban.
54330 34 74 .345
Maris, N.Y.
S3301 41 70 .340
Gentile, Belt. 57 141 25 a 430
Minoso, Chi.
01 335 40 75 J l f
Smith, Chi.
00 233 31 70 414
Berra, N.Y.
44 141 25 43 405
Skowron, N.Y. 50 217 14 00 .304
Piersall, Clev*. S3194 34 39 404
AUison, Waib. 37314 10 44 490
Hersog, XC.
40147 37 44 .1
Runs Belted In
National League: Banks, Cubs
31; Clemenle, Pirates 40; Coped a,
Glanta 49; Mays, Giants 47; Aa
ron, Braves 49.
American League: Maris, Yan­
kees s i; Hanses, Orioles 43;Lemon, Senators 43; Skowron, Yen
kees 43; Minoso, While Sox 41.
Mom* la n e

,

/ o c e ** ta a a

Pender Thinks He
Could Beat Moore

LOB ANGELES (UPI) — The i Norm, look pert in the signing ot
Los Angeles Dodgers had their I the Moellers.
second brother battery team in
But scout Hsrold (Le(ty) Phil­
the making today with the sign­ lips ssid the Moellers received
ing of pitcher Joe Moeller rad nesrly 10 times as much as the
hie catching brother, Gary, for an Sherry brothers to join the Dodg­
estimated total bonui' of 975,ooo er organizstion. The .combined
And the earae scout who signed bonus was th* largest paid by the
World Serios pitching hero Larry Dodgers this season for playing
Sherry end his catcher-brother, talent.
Joe Moeller Sr., father of the
two boys, said 10 major league
clubs had been'after Joe, 17, end
Gary, 19. He credited Dodger
slugging star Duke Snider with
an ’ 'assist'’ on the play that trad­
ed the pair for Los Angeles.
"Joe’s Idol Is Duke Snider,” the
OXFORD, Miss. (U PI) — U. 8 father, a former semi-pro player,
Judge Claude Clayton will rule reported. "Duke met Joe about
today In the contract suit o f All three years ago at a Chamber o(
American Charlie Flowers follow­ Commerce banquet in Manhattan
ing a three-day trial which wee Beech, Calif.
filled with colorful sldo leeuei.
"Instead of just shaking hinds
Flower* end the Los Angelet end ending it there, Duke epent
Chargers o f the new American about 45 minutes telling Joe about
Foothill League want to carry being a Dodger," the father sold.
out thslr contract which wai
algnod after the Mississippi full­
back signed with the New York
Giants o f the National Leagas.
The Giants brought eult-tn an nttem pi'tie validate their contract.
Plowora testified that when ho
ilgnod with New York last Da
bar, Giant Vice President
UTICA, N. Y. (UPI) - Young
Wellington T. Mere told him the*
contract would bo withhold from Dick DiVeronlca, protege of for­
the league commissioner until mes middleweight champion Car­
January and, If tbs athlete men Besillo, extended his record
changed bis mind before that to 30 victories ia 41 bouts with
time, it would bo destroyed. e successful TV debut, but to dis­
Flower* said be did change bl* gruntled loser Jay Fullmer, It
mind end notified Mera in Do- was a "home boy declilon."
ctmbtr.
The 21-year-old DiVeronlca won
Mara and the Glanta claimed a split 10-round decision over
that the contract is legally end Fullmer Wednesday night In the
morally binding end accused the new 94 mUlion Utica Memorisl
Chargers o f using "bribery end Auditorium, not far from the
winner’s hometown of Canestote,
fraud" to sign Flowers.
N. Y.
DiVeronlca, a alight underdog,
did most o f the leading in the na­
tionally-televised match. Fullmer
laidi beck end counter punched.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Vs. (UPI) There were no knockdowns.
DiVeronlca weighed 135W, Full­
—FriU Scbuack of Orlando, ria.,
wa* knocked out of the seml-finali mer, younger brother of the ‘cur­
of the National IntsrscboUitlc rent- middleweight king, Gene
Tennis Tournament her* Wednes­ Fullmer, seeled 134H.
In a semi-final bout, Joey Beday by Bill Lenoir of Arizona, 9-0,
silio, Carmen's 21-year-old broth­
Tb* win put Lenoir, IT, of Tuc er, knocked out Jieetor Garrldo
eon. against Chari** Pasarell, II, of Puorto Rico in the fifth round.
of Miramar, Puerto Rico, in fin
ale today.

Ruling Expected
On Grid Contract

MIAMI (UPI) — Ingemsr Johsnison relaxed today in the surfside quiet o f Hillsboro Beach rad
reflected on what a difference a
year makes.
In June of 1959, about two thou­
sand curious fight fans came to
Miami Airport to seo Johansson,
hitherto a little-known Swede with
an unexpected punch, who had
just knocked out Floyd Patterson
to win the world's heavyweight
boxing championship.
Wednesday — Just one year rad
one week later — only a handful
ot newsmen and airline employes
were present when he arrived,
shorn of his crown by the ram*
Patterson.

Beab Jay Fullmer

Orlando Player
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aofa around It# front (shown
Hotted on plan) and, at the
same time, It act* a* a
seteen to cover the coat
closet and tha passage to tha
kitchen.
Tho It by LI foot “ living
kitchen" consists o f two
parts: the L-shaptd work
counter with ita wink, range
and refrig., and the 8 by 8
feet dining area around the
rorner window and facing
the street. The acreened
irch, located between the
trhen and tha garage, may
double a# a summer dining
room, or — If enclosed —
becomes a Florida room for
yaar-round living.

K

In te r y o u r n om o n o w ...a t o u r t fe r a l
ll.r«&gt; s».r «k««« I. SlM.t.r

h.

*lat&lt;M rimin' x&lt;» LF-Om l.nN
IUr».W&gt;I/O.I . l . « l l »
. . .
___________ __ . . .
M fill.-H i.u . c a t a-uai..a

M K m IM w IwOw—"L ..S . .1

.1

M.
l»-Ox ll l l . i. t» U
imiml m &gt;iMa«
•
II*

awtv iwiuOiag tOLF-iiaaraatfoa Mooto#

The 12 by 18 foot bed.
room, with ita ample light
and
croaarsntllatlon,
has
nearly ten feet o f cloaet*.
This room I* accataihl* from
a small hall, and betwesn
the bedroom, tho bath and
th* kitchen is accomplished
without crossing tha living
room — and Itam ehsrished
by sophisticatad home own­
ers.

J T C M IN A PO BCH /

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rums for hems No. A2T-7 are available from Jan
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specifications (exceeding FUA) aia written right on the
plans. Tba first sat costs f 20, each additional set 63,
FLORIDA HOMES magailne by Rainer is available on
•ewstanda or by mailing 60 ernta to tarn* address.

Tht bathroom fixtures ar*

RANK home loan!

Installed "back-to-back" to
kitchen sink which cuts
down on plumbing plpaa and
hot wstar dlitributlon. The
aourra of hast (marked H
on floor plan) la centrally
located In order to heat both
the front and tha bark o f
the houaa almultaneoualy or
separately. The furnace flue
la located In th* chimney
stack o f the fireplace —
airain. an economical mea­
sure to reduce the coat o f
masonry.
The roof, tapped with
white marble
chips
for
irreater h e a t inaulation,
alope* from front to back
o f the house and tllowe a
O.foot hlffh calling In tha
largo front room and an 8foot celling In the smaller
beck rooms, Structurally, the
ahed roof !■ tha moet econo,
mleal roof to build and
maintain. Peslgn.wide, it
gives flare and grace to tha
exterior o f the houie.
Baste specifications which
ate written on tha plan*, call
for
8-lnch-thirk concrete
blocks for all exterior walla,
and regular wood framed
partitions for all Interior*.
The exterior finish la **•
inch-thick aturco (painted)
and the interiors (walla and
callings) arc ’ 4 -lnch-thlrk
plaster. Tha room sido o f all
block wall* calls fo r ItsInch-thick inaulation board*
applied with mastic adhaaiva: this Inaulation ruti
down on hasting and cooling
bill* and at tha same time
reduces sweating and condfnaation on interior wall*.

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14 OOtNO&gt; „

By Abigail Van Buren
DKAR ABBY: What happens to peo­
ple when they get behind the wheel o f an
atiW&amp;obHe? I have, ■••n drivers (both
men and women) behave in the rudest,
most inconsiderate manner. (From crowd­
ing other motorists « f f the street to de­
liberately pulling into a parking apace that
someone le obviously struggling to back
into.) I’ve seen them blast their horns at
pedestrians and other drivers and cuss
them out in vulgar language. Does some­
thing “ psychological" happen to people
when they get in the driver’s scat? I am
sure these same people in other circum­
stances would be charming, considerate
ladies and gentlemen.
CONSIDKRATK WOMAN DRIVER
DEAR WOMAN DRIVER: You are
mistaken. One who Is basically consider­
ate and kind does not suddenly become
rude, selfish and uncivilised when he gets
behind a wheel. He Is merely being his
ugly self because he thinks he will never
see those he offends again.
•

•

•

DEAR ABBY: What should a widow
do with her rings? Does she transfer them
to her right hand? Or does she put them
away altogether? What if she has chitdam ? It doesn’t look right for a mother
to walk around without a wedding band.
Yet, if I wear my wedding band and meet
an eligible man he'll think I am married.
And If I wear my engagement ring, he'll
think I am engaged. There must be other
young widowa who are also wondering, so
won’t you please answer me in your
column?
YOUNG WIDOW
DEAR YOUNG WIDOW: Widows who

are interested in remarrying should put
their rings away.
•

#.

•

DEAR ABBY: When a person receives
a greeting card for his birthday, anniver­
sary. graduation. Easter, goingaway or
get well, is it necessary to thank the send­
er ? I say it is kind o f silly.
If you write to the person who sent
you the card, what are you supposed to
ssy? ‘Thanks for the card?" Then, by
rights, the person who gets thanked will
Have to write back and say, “ You’re wel­
come." It is just too much trouble. I’d
rather be left .alone.
LAZY
DEAR LAZY: Hold that attitude and
you WILL be left alone. A card is an exprtssion o f thoughtfulness and should not
be ignored. A “ think you” by phone (If
possible) for his “ thoughtfulness" (not
“ card") Is g common courtesy which, un­
fortunately, is becoming more uncommon
every day.
#

e

•

DEAR ABBY: About that simpleminded young wife who waits until her
husband falls asleep at night to pin up her
hair, and then gets up early to comb it out
so he won’t see her in pincurls: I wonder if
he gets up in the middle o f the night to
shave so his wife won't see him with a
beard?
'What’s your probltm
Writs to
Abby in care o f this paper. For s personal
reply, enclose s stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
Abby’a best-selling book, “ Dear Teen,
ager," is on sale at all bookstoras.

Makeup Tricks
Give You Lift
A forehead which to too Ugh
o r too wide c m bo “ softened"
and made teas conspicuous by
Minx n d»rkar-than-»kln-tona pow­
der oa th* forahasd. Apply it af­
ter you have completed your
makeup. Another yotsthlfylng and
beautifying ttiek to to wear a
oort fringe bang, tad perhaps tha
host trick to NOT U wear e hat
which sits oa tha hack of your
Te minimise the too-heavy eon

By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI)—It seemi
Eke only last January that the
MW Senate subway was dedicat­
ed. As a matter e f fact, It waa
last January* I remsmbor tha
•vent as though k happened five
■oaths ago.
It was, sa I recall, a Joyous o c­
casion, one that caused spirits to
seer and hearts to waits la threequarter time. Wa all thought M
had solved forever the problem of
getting between tha Capitol and
the new Senate Office Buildlns
without walking.
Little did we rsallae that ia •
law abort waaks the shiny naw
underground railroad would be
derisively known around the Capi­
tal as “ old flstwbeel."
lik e the much criticised off lea
building which it aervea, tho sub­
way has been plagued with trou­
ble. But if the public purse
deean’t rue dry, the Senate may
■at .both al thea In working or1 bad been told that tha trou­
ble wkh Mm subway was that tha
c a n bad bane designed to run on
t straightaway w h e r e a s the
tracks had bees designed with
turves. But 1 note that Capitol
architect J. George BUwsrt gave
a different eaplanatlen when he
appeared before n Senate appro­
priations subcommittee recently.
“ The main trouble with the
cars has been the wheels," Stew­
art said. “ The original wheals
that were furnished by the manu­
facturer ware made of esat steel,
which waa evideotlv much loo
soft for the type of service we
have here."
le , he said, arrangements w e n
made te have eight new wheels
deitgned with n more durable
material. He also proposed an*
other Improvement which I think
rtlF k l e m e n for the subway

IN TO T H E &lt;
ORrtTIMO- J

tour, smooth a rose-colored pow­
der along tha contour and under
tha chin. Bland k carefully with
your akintooe powder so thara
will be na obvious conlrast of
powdtr shades. This takas a bit
of practice, but U la worth the
lime and the effort.
To freihan a sallow skin,. use
powder which ia basically pink
and add • touch o( pink lo your
costume, preferably near the face.

THURSDAY P. M.
&lt;iM i l l S w u i r . s i v i . l p i r i i
III Htshwijr F itr-l
•it* (•» Atlantic Waatbar
•:lb i l l Hen#ra«#o#rc
(I) Siw a
•i ll (I) Sporta
«:!• (I ) Wanthar
II) Cantral FIs. H l » l
•:!• &lt;•) W astbtr
(J) Markbta
•:«• (It H untin a u l rtablas
t») John Dalr
( i ) Huntlar-Brlnblajr
IlM ( ! ) Ad*. J la Bowl*
(•) To h* Announced
T ill III ff-w — Douilaa Cdvati
T;M (1) Coronado •
(•&gt; Lock On
•»&gt; Btovo Canyon
I.M t i l Bat Mnaloraon
•SI Batty Hutton
(I ) Donna llrbd
lit* (•&gt; flanl McCoy.
Ill Producar*o Cbnlto
!•) Intnrpol fa llin g
•iM &lt;11 Hath-ior Pmtkor
(I) Pat Boon*
(•) San Hunt
•:!• ((I Markham
lit Krnlo Ford
( () Tlio Cnlou. hablaa
19:H (•) Secret World of Rddl
Hodge*
f t ! Uroucho Mary
H ill (II Blahop Bhaart
(I&gt; Tako A flood Look
!!:•• ( l l ( l ) ( l l Nawo
I t t ll ( l l ( » l Mario
t ill* (I ) Jack Pair

FRIDAY A. M.
•;(» (I) Novo
»t0« (1) Today— Dn*o Oarrnvng
tl t t (•) Waalkar . Harr,
til# (I ) Woka Up Morion
Till (•) Cartoon#
T ill (I) New a
•;•# (•&gt; M#wa
t i l l &lt;«&gt; Captain Kangaroo
t i l l (I ) Naiya
•iM (1) Morning Thoatro
(&lt;l Hompor Boom
(&gt;&gt; Kartoon Kapera
•:l# (*) Ding Dong School
•HI (•) Now—tatorrlawa
U it* (1) Dough Ro Ml
(•) Rod Row# Show
( ! ) Morlo at Toa
lilt * (•) Oa Tka da
it) Play Tour Hunoh
lit** ID R l t i la Right
If) 1 Lora Lucy
11»M 111 Coacontratloa
(«&gt; Docambar Brldo

FRIDAY P. M.
lit** (D
(•&gt;
(•)
IliM ID
(? )
&lt;»&gt;
»*:«• (D

Truth ar canatquaaaa*
Lara al Lira
Raatlaaa Qua
ft Canid Ba Tan
floareh For Toatorrow
Lora That Bab
Ouldtag Light

For the After-Forty woman, col­
or eholce la so Important. The
sallow akin takes on n glow from
pink, as described above, the loocolorful skin “ calms" down by
the use of beige powder and tba
woman wbo look* "o ld " for her
age cornea to Ufa with a touch
of roic-toned rouge and lipstick.
Yellow is a color In abun "after
forty" and purple ia tea “ royal"
a color. Lat tha young wear M.
Grays am goad If they have a
Mint ef pink in the dapthi.

Tha vary dry skin take* an ■
satiny sort of sbean 4 a few
drops e f Mimetic oil are applied
ie the skin Just BEFORE applying
face powder. This is Important on
causing some aaaaparating traffic tba M tk , also. A Uay bit ef tha
cosmetic oil on your eyelids after
Jama.
“ It la too bad that we will not applying powder gives a nice dawy
build another building," said San. look whether er not you i n eye
Styles Bridges (R-.N.H.). “ Then shadow.
we would know enough to put
four banka of elevators ea mil
aide."
I think Bridgee might have the
right idea, la viaw of all Iho
thing* that have gone wrong, why
not tear the whole building down
and start aver?

By FRED DANZIG
NEW YORK (U P !) - I don't
voU In the Emmy award* competition either, but like every
other TV fan. I'm hot for tacond.
lu c d in f. Hera (o e i;
I thought Art Carney deserved
the Emmy in the humor fi«id, but
not for hi* “ V .I.P." ravue, which
wai honored Monday nght. I felt
Canity'* first ipecial, “ Small
World," wa* tho funnieit In the
icrie*. Incidentally, C a r n • y’»
writers didn't even get nominated
In the comedy category, which
wa* woe by Jaek B*nny'a chop•ronci.
“ Huckleberry Hound’*" well-da*
•erved Emmy in the “ children’*
programming" category would
have made a bigger bit In my
house if the category had been
labelled, “ family programming."
I guen TV la Indulging in some
•tatu* seeking when it give* Sir
Laurence Olivier an Emmy for
“ Moon and Sixpence." I'm sure
It'a a popular, safe award. But I
can’t help feeling that if the bal­
loting took place la England,
they'd have settled on Lee J.
Cobb for hi* glowing performance
In “ Project Immortality."
I git n# kick out of showering
Emmy* on Robert Stack ("The
Untouchable*") and Jane "F a ­
ther Knows Be#t" Wyatt, wbn
topped Loretta Young * Donna
Reed • Richard Boone ^ Raymond
Burr. Week after week, they aH
dp the lame formula acting la
formula icripti. The runneri-up
will get their turna, I prediet.
“ (Bui at leaet they’ve done away
with
Emmy*
for
aupporting
actor*.)

And did you rraltie that H th*
award* went to the TV personalIty with the mo*t publicity, Jack
Paar would be knows a* “ Ben
Hur.”
"D ie Red Rowe M ow " is s
■ore loser.
Thi* daytime half-hour, soon to
depart In favor of CBSTV's pe­
rennial hatchet girl, Spring Byington and her “ December Bride" re­
run*, undermined an induitry
(taple Tuaiday.
Row*'* apeeial fuast wa* Chri*
Gug**, a *rimino)ogi»t who teach•• aspiring private *yea how fo
work In pnbiie and private and,
I guen, get into TV.
Gugas, an attache case-carrying
type, demonstrated microphon**,
Upe recorder* and a lie detector.
He flunked the TV private eye
teat, though. Whan linger Peggy
Taylor eame into view, Gugaa
never made a p a n at her. He
didn't answer Row*'* question
with questions of his own. He
didn't explain how private eyes
always find a place to park in
downtown area*. He didn't a I (I t
anyone. He didn't blow amoke in
anyone's face. At one point, he
dared auggeat that policemen can
be of asiistance in apprehending
criminal*. Imagine! I hear Paler
Gunn and Richard Diamond are
demanding equal Umt to tell what
private eye ing U really like.

Dialing and Filing: The winning
dancers on Tuesday night's Ar­
thur Murray Party were lotd that
they're now ellglblle for “ l h e
finals." Sine* th* show goes into
re-rum next we*k and isn't sched­
uled back in tba fall, tha finals
may be delayed a while.
Actress • panelist Betsy Palmer
was the guest linger on Garry
Moore's show Tuesday night.
Dwayne “ Doble Gillls" Hickman Don't snicker. Look how f a r
Is Ernie Ford’s guest ea the singer Fabian got oa good looks.
latter's NBC program.
Headllneri
on “ Hie
Secret ..T h e Channel Bwimt D a n n y .
World of Eddie Hodges," a apeclal on CBS, are Jackie Gleason,
Boris Karloff, Bert Lehr, Janie
Paige, Hugh O'Brian and Marga­
ret Hamilton. K la a musical
fantasy about a boy's dreams of
what ha wanti te ba when he
grows up.

D A IL Y C R O S S W O R D
AOBOM
I. Book ef Old

8. Enclosure
4. Wine

14-MytUotogte-

Controversial Film
To Be Repeated

SI. Tablet
MLTalk

“ The Baca For Space" la the
first television film to be nomi­
nated for an Academy Award. It
to a sensational and nvaallng
story of the frantic contest be­
tween the U. S. and the Soviet
Union for the ronqueel of apace.
The show includes early historic
ftlm* ef mUille development.
Many viewer* wbe era engaged
k the micelle industry here miss­
ed tha program during its first
•bowing, and they expressed tho
h w l n to *•• dm film. Several
local military groups and Indus­
trial organisation! asked to barrow the film for private showInga. After considerable negotia­
tions with the producer* of "R a te
For Space", WLOF-TV, Channel

BALANCING B A B Y —
Charlotte Delnne Dykas,
five months old, not only
aUnds on her own two legs,
but balances herself In thu
palm uf her father’s hand
aa well. Tho father, R. K.
Dykes,
of
Jacksonville,
t r i e d h i s youngster’s
sturdy leg* after seeing a
newspaper photo o f a sevea-month-old baby per­
forming a similar fa s t

King Shumlbol AdulyadeJ a n d
Queen SJrikU ef Thailand will be
Interviewed oa ABC-TV’S “ Open
Hearing" Sunday, July S.
Comedienne Joyce Jameson his
a featured spot on CBS • TV's
“ Spike Janes Show," which be­
gins n nine-week run on Monday,
Ang. I . . .“ Hollywood Sings," a
musical revue that co-etarred
Tammy Grimei and Eddie Albert,
ie being repeated an NBC-TV an
Monday, Aug. 1.

CHa m And Chaser
AUSTIN. Tex. (U P I)— Anrello
G. Martinos, tt , thought be was
safe from a police chase whon
he reached hit home. But the
doer wae lacked and patrolmen
*rreeled Mm an the doorstep for
drunken driving. He paid a |1S0
fine.

CARL FLOYD THEA T M
Nth ANNIVERSARY

Toothache Causes
A 40-Mila Hike
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (V PIl-

PHONE PA S-ISIS
LAST DAY • ViiS A 11 :S#
-MEET DANNY WILSON**
PRANK SINATRA
OO-PKATURB AT I J I ONLY
“LRS GIRLS'* COLOR
S am Rally • Mltat Gayaer

Follow Sanford’s
GREYHOUNDS
E n U r th# Sanford Herald
B A S E B A L L CO N TEST

“T H E

ADVENTURER

HUCKLEBERRY

OF

F IN N *

By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — After
her laat picture Myrna Fahey
could well be considered “ dead"
in eelluloidia.
During much of her role in
"Tba House of Usher" Myrna, a
Msck-hsired coleca, lay in a
plush pink cask*! making like a
defunct leading Jady.
Calculated to terrify audiences,
th* casket scenes did mor* to
scare Myrna out of her wiu than
they will ever do for movie-goers.
“ The whole thing wai horrify­
ing," said Myrna, who 1* Just
barely old enough to vote. “ You
tee I wasn't playing a corpse.
The role ealled for me to go into
&gt; deep trance, and Vincent Price,
thinking I'm dead, putt ma in the
eetfio.
"So I had to be there staring
it /pink satin upholstery, It wai
leirible.
“ In ona scene Vincent shuts the
top of the casket on me. It was
like being really dead. There I
waa In a caiket all by myself.
“ Between takes they'd forget I
wai la there, then all of a sud­
den someone would remember
and open the lid so I could
breathe again. The rest of the
cast thought It wa* funny,but
not me.
“ And you'd be surprised how
paople lake it for granted you're
dead wh*n you're lying in a c u ­
ket. They didn't talk to ms or
pay any attention to me while
those scenes were being shot."
Myrna, wbo ha* appeared in SO
TV shows and only one other
movie, shuddered aa she recalled
her macabre experieacei.
“ I didn't have claustrophobia
when the picture began, but I
sura developed k la a burry. If
k wasn't for my sense ef burner
I would have had byitcriea.

“ Instead, I ruined a eoupl* *f
takes by giggling."
Once the caiket sequence wae
completed the Irish doll relaxed
and acted her Itttls heart out la
other scene*. But a few days
later they tossed her back into
U. This time In chaini.
“ I lb ought I'd go era *)." Myrna recalled. “ Fortunately, the
acript said I was supposed to £
mad and claw my way out of ths
coffin.
“ Thla didn't take any actjng on
my part. 1 really fought my way
out—and almost ripped th* cos­
tume off my back. It was a long,
pink ahroud.
“ People think It'a May to play
a corpse, but they're wrong. It
wai no fun holding my breath for
minutes at a time. I'll never do
it again."
'
■

Beauties To Learn
How To Beautify
HOLLYWOOD (U PI) — A pro*
gram to instruct beautiful girls
in hflw to use makeup will bo pnM
•ontod in nearby Long Baerti
Aug. 4-14 as part o f tha Interna­
tional Beauty Congress.
Tha program will bo supervised
by R. Gordon Beu, director 4
makaup at Warner Bros.
Congress pageant director Os.
car Moinhordt said tha makeup
advice to tho 64 girls t* bo ontorod in the boouty contest would
moke Judging fairer, fa the peat
beauty contest entrants from
Asia and tha Near East had b#M
at a disadvantage becauM e f not
having had modern beaut? peepa rations, ba said.

V A C A T IO N
FUN
f o r t he e n tire F A lilU T t

�8l)&gt;

V a n fa rb

fr r a ll

Thurs. June 2S, ’60— Page t
I THOUGHT IT
. VVASVERV
COOL AN D *
COMFORTABLE

I M MELTEO-THIS
IS t h e h o t t e s t
—. o a v v e r /

STE® ~
INTO MV
OFFICE a

STAM P RIGHT
TH E R E A r— '
M IN U TE r /

v"

i dcstt h a v c
^
AI»'CCN OlTIO N IN « IMMV

s ^ O F F lC E U K IV O J D O ^

1
m tfl d id n 't
r \ THINK
v T V so .

- hurhy from a i l part*
o r THE WOODS —

VEAH. THEY
S A y PCOPIB WHO
6 0 IN THERE A M
NEVER BEEN
.
A6AIN.
y

PONT 60

d o w n t h e r e , re e a
THAT'S " 6 0 0P-BV6,
__ z l
V GULCH."

GOSH' WHAT
A re you t o s s in g
DOWN THERE ?

VACATION TIME can be rough on mother*, hut there
la one way lo solve the problem. A popular pastime is the
neighborhood psrty with all the mothera working to-

gether to keep the youngetari happy and know wham
they are at the name time.

eoop-

BVE _

SULCHf*

-T«2 I CAN WATCH
THE STPIET
FBOMHERE-rAN/.ONC COMES TO THIS
v » POST OFFICE —

r OSCAR! OKAY.*
OKAY.* XM UP.

V

OSCAR?

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Small Town
IBooms During
|Holiday Weekend
BONirAY- This little farm­
ing community buried in (he pan­
handle of Florida li becoming nstioMily known for lie annual mu­
sical entertainment trest that Is
[ unparalleled In any other seclion of America.
Onca a year—on the July 4lh
weekend—the town of ■ faw hun­
dreds becomet a teeming city or
thousand* as rolks from all over
the nation gather hare (or ths
Kiwanls club sponsored Loy Me
Cormlck sundown to sunup all
night goepal ling, Saturday night
July 2.
Tha program brings bsrk memoriri of a yesterday that* so
many city folks knew when they
were country klda, when all day
sings and dinner oa the grounds
were a cberiihed part of rural
America.
Beipcctalcd McCormick, who
gained deep-rooted appreciation
for the toe-lapping iplrilual type
of gospel music when he was a
kid on an Alabama cotton plan­
tation, haa produced seven other
all night gospel slags for the
I Klwanlans with each event draw|in f &gt;,000 to 10,000 people.
Some of the best gospel quar­
tets lend their talent to enterI tain at the program bald In tha
open air on the high school foot­
ball field. The sing starts at sun­
down, an(l In previous years, 2,000
to 2,000 people were still on lap
when the eun rote the next day.
People like the Sunshine Boys,
: the liarmoneers, the Cross Roads
quartets and many others sing
throughout tho night from an
improvised stage at one end of
I tho field.
They usually work la 10 minute
[ shifts aod the fait moving pro­
gram holds tba old tad young
spellbound for hours.
People with midnight lunch
packed boxes, pUlowa, spreads,
quilt* and chairs start swarm­
ing the field early ia the after­
noon and night loag stayer uppers
leave the place weary but happy
[ after the tun rises th* next day.
Tha federal govaramaat spends
I |t.l billion a year to Improve
1road* and highways.

Florida'* eou U I W*ter» aro tba
doatl nation* thoio day* o f tba
sportsmen who m o thoir vacations
to a*ok tba big fink in tho Atlantk
and Gulf aras*.
On# o f tho favorite spot* for
tho vacationar who ia tntoroatod
mainly in Gibing la around Sara*
■oU, where (ntartit ia whipped Up
through varioua competitions.
Tho and e f tho fifth waak o f tho
Sarasota
County
International
Tarpon Tournament saw a fall
■lata o f waakly winner* with tg i
•liver king sporting flak warWag
iU way north. Winner and roeipi.
ont e f a Fin-Nor engraved real
was Henry Vanderipa Jr. o f Maata
Key who caught a 1MH pound
tarpon at Boca Grand# Paaa, which
ho weighed In at Barklay's Bad*
fish Lodge. Second place winnac
with 100 pound* ow n wa* Bail
Dlbb, who caught th* ft rat flak of
tha aeason, and waa alee winnerjpf
th* G rit woekly prise. Carl, who
receive* a trophy for tkia ##W
caught it at Boca Granda Paaa and
walghed It in nt Barkley’*,
In third piacn fo r th* fifth vrask
was Mr*. Dorothy Pokhow o f
Siesta Key who caught n M
pounder o f f Graeay Paint which
■ha weighed In nt Happyland auk*
lug her allglhla for n trophy
award. Fourth place want to Lao*
tar Davia e f Saraaota with an M
pound tarpon caught e f f Venire
airport and weighed in nt Gulf %
Bay Resort,

Lagal Notica \
Tv THE CIRCUIT COURT, NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IV AND
■RRIVOI.H COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN CHANCERY' NO. lit**.
SUIT TO RUIRT TITLE
ERNEST B. PORTER *n« MAU4UB
It. I’OIITKII. Iilo wit*, and WAL­
TER K. UllAHAM an* MAR D.
UltAHAM, kin w ile;

ruininto

LARGEST TARPON caught to data ia tho Saraaota
County International Tarpon Tournament waa boated
the fourth « f the IS week tourney by Don Davidson o f
Saraaota. The beautiful allver king tarpon ahown her*
waa caught in the Myakka River, weighed 1571/! pound*
and waa weighed in at Palamort sFishing Resort in
Venice. Don used 72 pound test line and mullet for bait
and aaid this monster struggled for 45 minutes and leap,
ed aix times. Thia tarpon, leader thla aeason so far, tops
the winner o f lest year’s Sarasota Tarpon Tournament
which weighed 115 pounds and waa caught by Jim Had­
den of Winter Haven.

Legal Notica
l.v T i l l CIRCUIT COURT. M U M
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. I I AMD FOR
■RMIROLR M l i m , P L O R ID *.
IN CH AVCERV NO. I W R
NOTICR OP H I T
BUTTY JRAN R E R U N ,

l WMfPTAHtAIQ eu rotf
Proper packing o f a eultcaa#
nood not b* a puaslo if you follow
those simple directions:
For th* non-hanging areas o f a

cate, park in layers; thing* you
Buy u«*d later should go on a
lower layer ranched anally by lift­
ing out tha layers oa top aa a
unit.

COME F J /
Etta w u . b c
r ig h t d o w m

Plaintiff,

To.

8 A V-A R E N 'T
SOU YOUNG
B A R K E R*

Y e s , * i * ? / mV
ftkTHEBMTW*
DOCTOR/ .

I'M TAte IMG U P THE "
m e d ic a l

n -i

P B O fsa a ioN ,

Too.*/—n^rm f

Park th* heaviest item* at tha
bottom o f tha case. Place shoes
and other weighty piacaa next t#
the hinges, In this way when tha
aaea is closed tha heaviest Items
era already settled at tha bottom.
Stuff ahooa with haadkarebiafa,
ho»e, sox, ate. to aava apnea. Cover

loose items.
Tha second layer should be made
up o f draaaaa, skirts, blouses, saita,
at*. A t this point remember that
every erase* is a potential wrinkle.
Get ia the habit o f padding each
fold with tissua paper gathered la
tha accordion design. It takao up
almost no room and weigh* next
to nothing.
In folding Moms aa this aaaond

layer, aim for th* l***t possible
number o f folds by working neit
to th* edge o f th* easo, fitting
•ach garment to its dimension!.
• Fold skirt* and dresses near th*
Waistline rather than at th* hem.
To pack a drees, leavo belt on
dress, fastened loosely; fatten
most buttoni. Pick dross up by
shoulders, draw it across tho
length of the rase until hem falls
Inside smoothly; then fold th*
dr*** back across itself with U&gt;*
■l*oys* turned undernaath.
I f tho dree* will not Gt with
this on* fold, mako a “ taka up
Ungth" fold starting at tha waiat
down into tho skirt fo r aa many
iarhra aa needed.
On th* third and top layer pack
tho** things you’ll need to got t*
easily5 gown, robe, slipper*, cardi­
gan, packnble umbrella ar what*
aver you Bead fo r unexpected re I*.
To fold a man’* jacket fo r Gat
packing, hold tha jacket facing
you with a hand inslda each
shoulder; flip right shoulder over
left, tu n in g body o f Jacket inside
out. Smooth sleeves and lapels. If
jacket ia too long, fold at th*
w i b t l k i u b | | p iu i foe y id tin f.

ARNOLD

0.

BERLIN,

JR.
Defendant

■TATE OV P L O R ID * TOi

A HNlll.U O. RKIII.IN JR .
*l&gt;oeo Inal known reildonra It
■ Urnokaldn Avenue, tfiidwoll,
Broom* County, N»w York
You will u k e nolle# Ihol a
aurora Bill o f Complaint knn kaaa
filed aanlnot you In Iko circu it
Court In and for aemlnolo County,
Florida, In Ckancaryi Ibat tko
naturo o f said ta ll la an action for
divorce. Iko abort title of which
lo BETTY JKAN ilKIII.IN. Plaintiff,
Vo. AHNOLD a BERLIN. JIV, do.
fondant..
THHnR PRESENTS aro to com .
maud you lo (lie your M ow er nr
other pleading with tho Clerk of
Iko Circuit Court o f kemlnolo Cvun.
I f at Hanford, Florida, and aorvo
a copy o f tba name on Plaintiff**
attorney, an or before the ll l h
day ef Julr, A. D. »»»•.
Herein (ail not er a decree pro
toafesao w ui ho entered aaaiaet
you, far default.
WITNKaa my bead and seal at
Nsaford, BemlanU Ceualy. F lor.
Ida. U li H ot day af June, A. D.

lie*.

Arlkar * . Beckwith, Jr,
Clerk of Circuit Caart
a rt Joan u . w i u *
Deputy clerk
W . C. Hutchison. J r.
Edward* Bulldla*
Sanford, Florid*
Attaraor far Plaintiff

FukUeh Juan II, M a July t, 1

vs.
LEON DOW. e /k /a I.KON F. DOW,
C. C. STOFFREOAN and OORRINNC IS. BTOFFREUAN, kl* wtf%
an* WILLIAM D. THOMPSON,
DefoaSsBtn
NOTICR TO DRFRNB
TOi I.KON DOW, n /k /n
IJSolt
F. DOW an* ------ DOW, kl*
wife, It a n n C. C. STOFFRk.
O AN
and
CORKINNE
H.
BTOFFREUAN, kls wlfat ana
WILLIAM D. THOMPSON MS
— THOMPSON, kin wife, If
• nyi and nil at them If thop
ar* Uvlna. end It Ifcep era
deed, tfcelr unknown’ heir*
delivers, epnuaos, sranteo*.
rredltnro.
Ilrnorr, assignee*
ond trustees, an* enr *■* all
oilier pvrtloe havlnx or aUlns*
In* to fcavo any right, till*
an d/or Intoreet In tbn » r o .
perty kerslnstter describe^
to-w llt
Una it. is. st, st. st, x .
ts, tl. M d I I of SANLANDO
ESTATES, Seminole Conntr.
Florida, ncrordln* to Plat
thsroaf no recorded la PUt
Hook It, -Paso It, et Ikn
Publla Record! o f SoMlnol*
fou m y . Florida.
TOU ARR IIEHERT MOTIFIRR
tkat Iko PUIntltla heroin Nave
inelltutod n salt a*nlntt yon In
Circuit Court o f tko Ninth Judletil
Circuit, lu and tar Seminole Conn,
ty. Florid*, to quiet their title to
the above deorrlbed property situsted, lyln* and being In Bemluoie
county, Florid*, n* hereinabove
warn partloultrly not ouL T o* aro
hereby required to tile your An­
swer with tho Clrrk o f the Clr*
rult Court, lu and for Seminole
County, Florida and servo o door
thorsof upon Harold A. Ward, lit,
tt* Park Avenus, South, Winter
Perk, Florida. Attorney far I N
Plaintiff* in th* above aetloa, oa
nr before the llt h day sit July. A.
D. I ll* , ele* a D ecree-Pro Confe**o will be eulered saelnet you.
IT t s ORDERED that U U b*
publishes In THE SANFORD HER.
a i . d , n newepeaer publishes ia
Seminole Ceualy, Fiesta*.. *»*•
•nth week fee feur anneeeutive
weak*.
WITNESS Ik* hon* o f the Clerk
o f tho (Rrouit Court, Semloota
County, Florida, this tk* ItM « * f
o f Juno, A. tk lie*.
(■SAL)
Arthur 1L Rorkwlth. in.
r it r k of ctreett Court
SoulaoU County. Florida,
a y : Joan M. wtlko
Dtyutr clerk
^
‘
W lilir v iiA la
M iillf g

tie Meek Avenue. Booth,

Wlntor Perk. Flerld*
♦
Couoeot for Plelntifft
FokUek Jaas • * as * l e g I, I h

'

�-

■

-

'

•

•—

-------------------- -----

New# Som ething O ld -- W ANT A D S A re A s Good A s Gold
2. For Rent

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Phone
FA 2-2HII
DEADLINES
CLA SSIFIED D ISP L A T i

T im , 4hr* fH . - I P. M. l i p btfore teeertloa. Men. • **L noon.
STRAIG H T C LA SSIFIED :
T * m , tlini FH. ■ I P. M. I n f beI o n Insertion. M n . • l it *

RESPONSIBILITY:
11m Herald win mat ba reepeaelbte
fee m ore t h is mm Incorrect Inaer( lots o f year i t iW f t u r m (h i
right to revlee i r reject any ad*
that ordered Is
vertioemetit t m
tm du m l « Um pollclra o f Ihl*

1. Goad Food
S. Far Boat
5. Waated to Real
4. Real Ealato Waated
B. Real Eetate Far Sale
fc Marl s a fe Laaaa
7. Baelaeae Opperiaaltlea
7-A Iaearaace
L Feaiale Htlp Waated
*. Mala Help Waatad
II. Mata er Fraale
II. Wark Waated
11. Plaanblag Sorrteaa
1*. Electrical S m ieaa
14. Balld. Palat * Repair
II. Special Service*
II-A Beauty Parlera
Id. Flower* A Plaata
17. Peta • Llreetaek • Sapplla
I a. Machinery • To*la
If. Beata end Metaro
I f. Automobile#
25-A Trailera
21. Faraliara
22. Artielea Far Sale
22-A Article Wanted
22. Nat tree A Peraoaale

|

AM

In fitl

*.RR.. kitchen oqulpt., attic fan,
quit! neighborhood. FA 2-5586.

fff« l&gt;

TOW N

»P ".

FURNISHED cotta** at
Point*. Pb. PA 2-1447.

F lf f

2-BEDROOM apartment, unfurniehed, kitchen equipped, Uth.
and Mallonvllla. Pb. FA 2-2739.
FURNISHED 2-room clean apart­
ment,
downatairi,
ceramic
hath. Ml Palmetto or Phona
FA 2-4552 after 6:00 p. m.
UNFURNISHED apartmart. Kit­
chen equipped. Call FA 2-2800.
FURNISHED cetlaf#
Mary. FA 2-3042.

in

Lake

FURNISHED apt. S00 Park Ava.
ONE bedroom furnished apart­
ment, fround floor. Contact 2312
Palmetto.

.

•
’ ‘
’ rKJ

iiif

1 V} ,&lt;•
.
.

2. For Rent
L O iT: Child’* male Slameie, baa
collar with "Tom ” written In- 1 and 2 BR. furnlibed apartment*
M0 A. 145 mo.
2-BEDROOM houia completely
aide. 122 Country Club Dr. RE­
furnished U Mayfair. FA 2-4002
2 BR. furnished houta 275 mo.
WARD. f A 2-0534.
or FA 2 0458.
:a c a r n t r J iim im *b i o i h t ,
ROSA PAYTON. REALTOR
• o a i.n o i.r r o t t T t , n o a i m .
Ph. FA 2-1301 17-22 at Hiawatha
bptath o r
2. For Rent
t-BEDROOM houae, bilchen equip
q c o n n e a . r iiw a b . j r .
ped. Phone FA 2-2137.
n*r»i*ta 2-BEDROOM home, dean, cool FURN. ApL 2300 Mellonvlllt
p oT in a t o m n m ro R B
and
quiet;
garage;
large
yard
GARAGE
APARTMENT;
108
W.
HOUSE.
801 Roaalia Dr. Call
Tea a m .
ra a n oti
M U it il
Phone FA 2-3885.
18th. St. No doga. Apply after
FA 2 3582.
• a m RITATHl
4:30.
Tou an# a*«-h of jr"U ar* X»ra- HOUSE on Cameron Avenue, Eaat
2-BKDROOM first floor apart
5r nottfiait aM required :* file
aide between Celery and Geneva 2 BR. unfurn. houta FA 2-1220.
ment. Five room eottase, clean.
any rlalma and damanda which
Avenue; 4 bedrooma, kitchen ap­
Small children accepted. Rent
yoa ar atlhar of you, mar hare
TWO k THREE bedroom unfurnpliance*.
School
but
atop.
Quiet
aaalnat aatd ••(■!• In tha nfflr#
880 each. Phone FA 2 1757.
lahtd houaea, water furnlahed,
of Hen. Outhbarl Vernon Stlaa, Jr.
neighborhood. 275 per month.
County Jude* of flamlnola County,
kitchen* equipped, Located on HOUSE on lake. FA 24108.
Phone FA 2*143.
at gla trifle* In tha Court,Mogao In
dead and atreft. Call FA 2-4411.
•tutor*. Florida, within alaht rat- 2-BEDROOM houae, kitchen equip­
NICELY furnlahed 2 room apart­
•ndar month* from th* tlm* of tha
2-BEDROOM houae for rent or
ped. Phono FA 2-6043.
firat eublleallon of thia nntlra.
ment, privato bath. FA 2-5303.
aalt, rnaaonablt. Pb. FA 2-05TS.
Keen claim or damand mutt ba
la wrltlne and contain lh* plara 3-ROOMS, privato bath, nicely
of raaldanna and ooat offlra adfurnlahtd, clean. Call FA 3-1512. WEI-AKA APARTMENTS: room* SLEEPING ROOMS, tha C abin
401 Magnolia Are. FA 2-0720.
draaa of - tha alatmant and muat
privato batha, 114 W. FIrat St.
bo aworn tn by th* rlalmont. hta 2-BEDROOM upataira apartment,
lea n t or ottnraay, or lha earn*
air conditioned,, $76. FA 2-0251. NICE badroom, privato anlrane# 2-BEDROOM unfurniahad home
M all bo void.
and bath. Phono FA 2-2442.
available now. FA 2-1542.
rtnnr a m k m c a x v a t i o h .
RENT A
BED
At, HANK o r NAHIIVIU.K.
*• Ktacutor o f tha Will of RoUanrar, Hoaplta1 k Baby Bad* NEW TRAILER, » btdrooma, mo- RENT OR SALE: 2 badroom, 2
darn. 212 por week. Adult*. No
Qaora* A. Ihwab, Jr.,
bath home near bate. Contact
By Day, Week or Month
da&lt;waatd
J. If. Kennedy, FA 2-1330,
pala. FA 2-0612.
CAHROLL’f FURNITURE
By K. I* Andrew*
Eal. 202.
Ph. FA 2-5151
115 W. let I t 1-BEDROOM furnlahed apartment.
Aaalatant Treat Offlear
Maaulra. Voorhla * Walla,
M l Palmetto. CaS FA 2-5147 FURNISHED houia naar ha*#.
Attornay*
v
111 Wall Street
aftar 8:00 p. a .
___________
Fenced yard. Elaclrleity furnOrlande, Florida
iihed- 280 per month. FA 2-1776.
Fuhllah Juno tl, I t A July T. 14.
2-BEDROOM unfurnlihad houta.

Legal Notice

■TATIS

pjV - “•

OF

Ff-antnA

TOI

Fenced backyard. FA 2-4H7.

SIXTH itlOICIAt. CIRCriT. It
HOUSE, 8 Room* and bath, 245
flaornl*.
AXD FOR BRRmol.R C O ltT l,
Ton are hereby Koilflef that Meper mo. FA 2-3212. .
VtaRIDA.
a*tle Cooper, haa Mad bar aworn
n cnam rRRT wo. i»e*a
Complaint
nanlnat
you,
bolna
a
FURN.
ApL M it t W. l a BL
ROTira TO AFFRAH
ault for flrorr*. la circuit court
BIRTHA MIM.KR, A /K /A
for Bimtuol* County, Florida at
•BRTHA HARMON
Hanford, Florida, and you or*
Plelntirr, hereby
required to film your anIt P »y i
awor. If tnr you boro, p*r*on*Uy
W H U C T MtLLRR,
or
by
al|orn*y,
with lh* Honornbl*
Bafandsot. Arthur Rorkwllh,
Clark e f our
To U m
m n a r rtM RiaA too
••Id Court at Ranford, Florida, and
Weeler Miller
n
ropy
thereof
on
Iho
underpinned
tMaael. Park Rareerar
attorney, by ar before lh* tlth
Tha HERALD
Ha eel Park. Mlrhlrea
of July A. P. Il(*t horoln fall
Tea are hereby motlflod Ibat a day
not or Judgment will b* entered
Mil o f complaint tor fleer** ha* apalnet you by default.
been fllef aealeet you. and you
Want Ada.
Tbla th* tlth day of Juno A.D.
.are required t* eery* a copy of
ahewer er
I oaP
III o f eeaiplalnt

pleadlep t* lb*
on the plaintiff*
•Horner Donald Wh**l*r Jon**
l i t Weal Church Blr**l, Orlando,
Florida, and rtla tha orip'nal an*
a r t e nr plandlnp
*
Mtomtom
In lha offlea of
th* Clark o f lh* Circuit Court on
or bofor* Friday, July lib , tlla.
If-Fen fall t* do no Judtamtnt by
datanlt *111 ba Ukan npainat you
for lha r o llo f. demanded in th*
bRl of complaint.

lilt.

IBKAM
Arthur K. Bark with, Jr.
Clark
nyt Joan V. With*. DC.
R. W. WAll K, ATTORNKT
P. O. Rot 1411,
Hanford, Florida
I’ ubllah Juno II, II, I* * July T.

FURNISHED house, S room* and
bath, automatic wither. 285
monthly. No pelt, 211 W. 12th.
Phone FA 2 2902.
3-BEDROOM furnlahed homa to
reaponaible party. 2110 month­
ly, lest with lea**. FA 2-5888.
HOUSE, FA 2-41M.

SKI

2-BEDROOM garage apt., large
living end dining room. 20031b
French Ave. Ph. FA 2-5820.
2 - R O O M furnlahed apartment.
Adult*. Summer R a t e * .
FA 2-4323.
FL’ nNISHED apartment, S room*

Legal Notice

5. Real Entile For Snle

5. Real Entate For Sale

5. Real Estate For Sale

REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN

21200 EQUITY in beautiful apacl- LARGE 3 hrdrOom, 2 hath home.
Garage.- .NUc yard. Rcascnablc
oui home in ' Suniknd Estate*
equity. 012 Cherokee Circle,
will be told for 11.000 : 3 bed­
Sunland Ealatea. FA 2-2559.
room. 2 bath, built In GE equip­
ment in kilchtn, plua many ex­
2-BEDROOM furnished home, 2558
tra*. FA 2-3872.
Palmetto. Phone FA 2-1910.
SEPARATE dining room, 3 bed­
room*, fireplace, partially fu rv
IT’S HERE!
libed, beautiful lot, 1215 Oak,
VACATION
88,000, low down p a y m e n t .
FA 2-2378 or PA 2 4382.
Home Just Inside the city. A
LIKE HITTING T1IE JACK POT!
brand new Hating. A neat 2
That what you'll aay when you
bedroom bungalow with lovtly
ace thia 10 acre* adjacent to
yard on 167’ x 155' lot- A clever
Stale Road 415 about 20 min­
plen that ahould appeal lo any
ute* from Sanford. Good com­
housewife. Close to achools and
fortable two bedroom home,
shopping. Owner tranaferred. A
family aite living room, large
tremendous buy for Just 29450.
kitchen; deep well, with good
Reasonable down payment, and
water. Septic lank. Price? On­
balance on low VA 4to% mort­
ly 16,200. You can't go wrong
gage.
on thii. 23.600 cash will handle
It, balance only 212 per month.
TIME
Shown by appointment—Parm­
er’* Agency.
Alon* will tell th* atory. First
come-Ilrst serve basis. Imagine
a nice 2 bedroom older home
on landscaped, oak-shaded lot.
N. V. Parmer, Realtor
Total price — only 27400. Years
LUlian T rim *
of comfortable living in thia
R. H. her*, D. 11 Whitmora
inug little home.
Aasociatea.
2485 S. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2-5221
After houra, FA 2 2618, FA 2-4921
FOR
FA 2-0281, fA 2-3012
The family who wania to live In
on* of Sanford's finest resi­
ICR SKATING
dential aectlona, here'* the buy.
on the lake in front el this beauti­
A lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath
ful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home la a
home, with too many featurei
•port you and your frirndi can
to list. Appraised for 233,500,
enjoy everything elie but. Boat
this home can be purchased foe
ing and water akiing? Super*
222,500.
Financing available.
latlve! (private dock). Piih(There'a a 2-ear carport#, and
Ing? You wouldn't believe u&lt;a larg* finiahed room for workSwimming? 143 ft- on clear,
ihop.j
•and-bottnm lake. Golf? Prac*
lice putting Jn a law aa amoolh
CHILDREN
aa the green at the nearby Mayfair Country Club. Partlea? A Will love thia beautiful I bed­
acreened patio with built • in
room, 1 bath home, elose to
barbeque. . . hut thia ad it
■hopping and arhoota- Two large
getting expemive. Why not call
corner lota, well landscaped
today and let ui ahow you a
and abided by big oakal New
home that baa )uat about every­
flnancingt Total price— only
thing?
212,500. Down paymenl, only

-

k bath, acreened porch. 250 per
mo. 407\h W. Firat.

5. Real Entate For Sale
1 BEDROOM, frame house. Need*
tome repair. 2600 down take up
paymenl* of 250 a month. Approi. 23.500 a. Stt. 1 milt north
Lake Monroe bridge on 17-92.
CaU Ralph J. llayea FA 3-1895.

C. A. Whiddon, Sr.
BROKER
W. B. Shlppy, Alaoe.
202 So. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2 5221
3 -BEDROOM
houae,
kitchen
equipped, acreentd porch. Fen­
ced yard. Low down payment
809 Roaalia. Ph. FA 2-7381.
3-BEDROOM boaae in Pineereat
area, near achool, ltt batha,
large living area. FA 2-8637.
ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, Realtor
Raymond Lundquiat, Aaaoe.
FA 2-2951
Atlantie Bank Bldg.

MASONRY HOME
1 YR. OLD
One block to new high achool.
Four aerea of cleared fertile
land. WUl accept any m aonable
offer. 2520 Gcorgin Ave. Phona
FA 2-3795.

W. H. "B ill" STEMPER Agency
Realtor k Insurer
Phona FA 2 4991
112 N. Park

J. W. HALL

t

2514 r'reneh Ave.
"CaU Hall"

Realtor
Phone FA 2-384 i

ROSA L. PAYTON
And Associates
Registered Real F.fate Broker
Ph. FA 2-lSOI 17-22 at rllawitha
SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom*.
Cornet lot. Make offer. P b " *
FA 2-7055.
1BDRM., 822 Mimosa. Terrace.
Low down pmt. FA 2-5273.
NEAT 2 bedroom home in Coun­
try Club Manor. $600 down In­
clude* atovc, refrigerator, wash­
er and drape*. Payment* $57.50.
CaU FA 2-2932.
3-BEDROOM, aU.lUe balh hon^.
Fenced yard. Corner lot
Pinecresl. FA 2-8770.

FARMER’S AGENCY

Legal Notict

-

B y STANLEY

5-ROOMS unfurnlihad, .175 . par
month; 4 room* furnlahrd, MO
par month, Pb. PA 2-4205 altar
2:20 p. m.

NICE large I bdrm. turn, or unfurn. apt*. 1700 Magnolia. ,

IdMt A Found

P a g e 10— T h u ra. J u n e 2 3 , *60

2-BEDROOM house. Two loll Ineluding corner. TuU price *7500.
Term*. 805 E. 2St’ t St.
REDUCED: 2 bedroom, 2 bath
h o u a a.' Large corner lot.
FA 2 4517.

6. Mortgage Loan*
MORTGAGE LOAN*
'
Commercial and
Conventional Rasidene*
WISE and JOHNSON
421 Magnolia Ph: GA 3-3495
Orlando, Fla.

8. Female Help Wanted
SUPERMARKET CASHIER: Mutt
be experienced and have ref­
erence!. Apply to Tip Top Supermarket, 322 Sanford A venw ^

AVON REPRESENTATIVES
Earn about $2.00 per hour year
around. To apply write, Box
242, Lockhart, FUt. N* obliga­
tion*.

$800, including all doting eoata.
Payment* lesa than rent. A
real home.

9. Male Help Wanted

DRIVE
HAVE ORDERS, must sell Im­
mediately. Will aecept reason­
able offer. 2-Bedroom CB home. By 2425 Yale Avantie, and look
thia neat 2 bedroom homa over.
Baautlfully landscaped
large
CEMENT BLOCK 2-bedroom, dou­
Feature* all lha neceialtlei,
corner lot with aprinkler aysble bath home, 715 Briarrliff.
plu* air-conditioner, drape*, pa­
tem and bearing fruit treea.
Low down paymont. FA 2-5429.
tio, fenee, well and pump. Total
FA 2-1906. 1406 E. 21th St.
price only $1200. Reaaonibl*
TWO LOTS, 3 room furnished cot­
down payment, with balanea on
tage at Lemon Bluff. FA 2-3651.
low 4to% mortgage. Monthly
THE TIME TESTED FIRM
payment* aa low aa $50 per
l i t N. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2-5121
month.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bdrm.. 2 bath
REPAINTED,
inside
and
opt,
homo* IK ‘Loch Arbor; ration... SLOWLY
ire
kitchen equipped Including dtahable. FA 2-2225 avealnga.
washer, four bedrooms, two
baths, Florida room, large utili­ But aurely (he particular home
buyer la once agala looking be­
ty and storaga room, near new
HOME - SEEKERS
fore buying. It'a only good,
high achool at 612 Oaceola Drive
We ara privileged to offer for
aound business to investigate
and underpriced at 216,250,
your Inapectlon and examination
the price* and payment* of
ownera equity $3,850, but aom*
a fine selection of beautiful 2
home* in all aectlona of San­
term* could be arranged on
bedrooma, 1 A 2 tlla bath bomaa
ford. We are proud to aay our
down payment. SOME FAMILY
in ebolce location!.
home liitingi are the beat ever,
la going to be happy they anoffering a wide variety of atylea
awered thia ad. Contact . . .
H u m home* feature fully eleeto choose from. We would con­
trie kitrhena, bailing unlta, hot
sider it a real pleasure to serve
water heater*, and Venetian loot Park Ave.
Ph. FA 2 5232
you in seeking tha home ef
blinda. Soma with aumtroui * iyour choice.
traa.

BODY &amp; PAINT
MAN
to maintain /Iact of grove and on
th* road equipment Must be
sober, experienced and relia­
ble. Year round employment
wilb well eatabliahed company.
Paid vacation. All reply* confi­
dential. Telephone Bob Smylj^,
Clermont tiKVtor,; 4-4211
to 5:00 weak day* er write
Box 3501, Orlando

St. Johns Realty Co.

4W o FINANCING

11. Work Waatad
HOUSEWORK, FA I

LAWN MOWING and cleaning.
CaU Burke Winn. FA 2-4308, ^
F ic r m o r a a t a a
MOTI(714 18 heraky *!*•" that T NICELY furnlahed large apart­
SALESMAN, retired CFO, ago
ment, San Lanta Apartment*,
nm eaptaaf ta bualnano nt t it N.
37 dtilrea all**, clerioal o f
Fark Avon**, Hanfnrf, Bamlnela
Pb.
404 E. 14th. S t r e a L
•TATR a r FIAMtttlA TOi
TRANSFERRED
TO
other
position.
Experienced,
County, Florida, unfar lha flail• JKHHB Wlt.KfNS.
FA 9-4222.
NORFOLK?
OCEANA?
tlaua nama of, BII4/5 MONDINR
Flare of rarldanra and
honest, reliable. CaU FA 2 5631,
DONR AND o n n K R K D at BanTh*
financing
on
thrae
hnmra
la
AOMNcr
and
that
I
Inland
I*
Attractive 3 BR home ideally
addr**a unknown.
2-BEDROOM
apartment,
furn­
aak for H. W. Henson.
•ml not
ford, Paminnl*
ronnly. Plarld*,
already eatabliahed. Soma VA.
Tou ar* harabr NOTIFIED that raflat.r tald nama with th* Clark
loeated for navy personnel.
tola Hat fa y of May ill*.
ished. Children w e l e a rn e.
Jo n Wllklna. ha* fllod her aworn of tha Clraull Court, Bomlnola
FHA, and FHA In • aarvlce.
(9XAI*)
Owner dealrea to exchange for 111 N. Park Ave. Phone FA2-2420 LAWNS MOWED - Power Edgar.
FA -2-7880.
Complaint nanlnat yoa. bain# a county. Florida, to areordanr*
Monthly payment* range from
. Arthur H. Rerkwllh, Jr,
Jerry Lord, FA 2-3219.
"Open evening* till'1:30 PM "
Sanford home immediately! Will
for dlrorre, to lha Clrrull with tha yrevlalonn of lh* FlrtlClerk o f Ik* Clrrull Court •nil
2&gt;2 and up. Down payment* juat
Homo Nam* Blatuao, lo-wllhl Par.
trade, $2500 equitlt*. Phone—
By Aria J. I.undqulil, DC Court far Hemlnol* County, Flor* tlaa Ml.** Florid* aiaiuto* m r . NICE 2 bedroom trailer. Large
1700 to 21000. No aecond mort­
Id* at Hanford, Florida, and yon
YOU possibly have wanted •
lot. Elder Spring* Trailer Park.
Danald Wbaalor Jnnta
at«l W. R. 1-raaalry
*r* horaby required lo PI* perSWIMMING POOL
gagee required. Total Salta
I l f W»*t churrh Plreat
FA 2-8381.
home on heavily traveled atraet
Fabtlok
Juna
21,
ta
k
July
T,
14.
•anally
or
by
attorney,
with
tha
Orlando, Florida
price* from 212,200 and xp.
where you could own and ope­
FOR SALE
•
Honorable Arthur Bockwlth, Clark
Fubll*h Juna I, », If, II. l||#
or one oold Court at Hanford, I* TMM ClBCCIT COT ItT. MINTM LARGE badroom, private bath,
rate a small buaineia. If ao,
15 x 51 ft* fatly equipped
leia than to mil* from air bate. If you ara intereatod in buying a 111 N. Park Av*. Phone FA 2-2420
Florida, your anewtr to aald null, j u d ic ia l c ir c u it a r f l o r i d *
aeo thia new home, well locat­
Either William* diaplay peel,
and • ropy of lh* earn* with lh* IR AMD FOR BRMIRM.H COUXTV
Phone FA 2-2720.
home la the near future, we
"Open evenlngi til 2:30 P. M."
ed near buslneia district. CaU
can new be eeea la actnal epeeunderpinned attorney, by or bo- CHAHCRRV HO.
N S W BOMBS i f
urge you to sea the** fine homa
for appointment. FA 2-4013.
fora lha 11th day o f July A. f&gt;. ADJUTOR MAnCHAND,
alien. Available new at • , .
Plntotlff LOWER floor apartment, newly
111ft haraln toll not or Judamaat
buya, for tha number it limited.
decorated,
partly
furnlahed.
Can
HALF PRICE I
by dalault will ba randarad aaalnat
Wa will be pleated to serve
3-BEDROOM house, corner lot,
MART MARCMAMD, .
Mr*. Appleby, FA 1-8821 « r
you. Juna lltk A. D. 11*1.
Na#r Pineereat School — Lovely
you.
fenced, $2,000. FA 1-4124.
b e fta lia t
(■KALI
FA 2-3288.
3 BR., 2 Bath Horn*- Double
l i n c R TO DRFRWD
Arthur 8 . Raakwlth, Jr.
FOR
SALE by builder. It’a new.
Carport#,
Extra
Large
Utility
TRR
*T*TR
&gt;IF
FLORIDA
T
«l
Clark
BEAUTIFULLY furnlahed room
Bnlk PUacrast
MART MARCIIAND
Oy Joan M. Wllka, DC.
3-Bedroom all electric retire­
Rm., Patio. Large Well L*ndIn
privato
bona.
FA
2-T7SL
F. D. Bo* 111
R. W. War* Attornay,
O r O a a n Read, l a , e f Baafarf
leaped G a r d e n . Rraaonable
ment home. A-l construction
Darden City, Lon# Teltad
r. o. nos m i
and Insulation. Corner loL Not
Down Payment, I’. i mortgage.
(•BEDROOM apiralra downtown 111 M. Fark Ava. Phone FA &gt; 2420
1007 8. Sanford Ave. FA 2151
New York
Bonfnrd, Florida,
Sunland Estates
A aworn cemptalnt bavin# boan
a project. FA 2-0253.
FA 2-2534.
"Open eten ln n til 2:25 PM**
Publiah Juna 11. 81, 8* A July 7.
furnlahed apartment |35 per
fllod nanlnat you to th* Clreult
IT*#L I toliee Me. at ItoRfarf
month. FA I-20TL
Court to tad For fomlnol* County,
Vlarlda, to Chanctry, for Dleorce, 1-BEDROOM C. B. houae, earlha abort till* of n*ld sotloa fcatne
port*, furnlibed, air conditioned.
ADJtlTOR MARCUAND, Plaintiff,
ta. MART MARCHAND, Dafoadaat
M2 month. Rt. 1 Bon 1«T,
lhaaa praaantd ara ta rauao and
Ornngo Bird., Faola.
raqalr* yau to ftto yaur wrlllan
OUR
d.faaa.t. If any. lo'th * Complaint
fltad haraln, and to aare* a copy I BEDROOM bouee. FA 2-2271.
Ikaraof upon Plaintiff** Attorney
on er baton th* let day of July, 2-A Hench Rentals
A. D. t ill, othorwla* * P.rraa
Pro Confoao* will b* outorod HUTCHISON APARTMENTS—322
aaalnat you and tb* oauao proceed
So. Atlantic Av*., D a y t o n a
oa p*»to.
Beach. For reaorvation call
WITNMM my baud and •fflalol
**•1 at Baafard. gomlnolt Oaunty,
FA 2-0451.
Flarlda, tbla Hat day at Map. A.
D. ill* . ■
5. Raal Batata Far Bala
(ORAL)
W E A R E G IV IN G
Arthur M. BookwMb, Jr.
Clark of tha Circuit Court,
AN EXCITING O F F E R !
■amluolo County, Florida
Byt Martha T. Tlhtan. DO . Naval officer tranaferred. Beantiful 2 BR., 2 bath borne on hale
Oarlau ▼. Fraderltk
• QaUt C— — Mp
Attorsar tor PUtollM
fully landicapod corner M l
p. a Baa ilia
*.
Flealble down payment Com*
*•1-1*4 Norik Park Avaaaa
• Nw M
Cm t h
look and you won't Mart.
Hanford, Florid*
“Publlth
• - • Juk*
•»• a,
* I, II, tl, ill* .
FA 2-8412 for appointment.

SEMINOLE REALTY

Stenstrom R ealty

J

Stenstrom R ealty

IDEALLY LOCATED

Odham &amp; Tudor

vur

Stenstrom R ealty

DUE TO YOUR TREMENDOUS RESPONSE

NEW
RAVENNA
PARK

USED CAR &amp; TRUCK SALE
CO M IN U B THRU JONEI

HOM ES
$450 Down

Trnn W «l Ob ttik
M.

F #U *w

G m b It f

M
M . I WiUk
Par Oar li| M . . . .

O PEN D A IL Y

liN A. M- T i. D uk
SUNDAY

ItM P. M. TV Dsik

BEAUTIFUL

5,000 (3Va BOOKS)
TOP VALUE STAMPS

HOMES

LOW INTEREST RATE*
• Alraarfy Financed
§ No QaaUfjrtaf

With The Purchase Of Any Used Car Or Truck Over $495

Other Than Tone Own Good Credit

I Bedroom— M Bath
SUNLAND BSTATM and SOUTH FINBCRBBT
4 «% -

•% - H i t t INTHBEBT
T o TbraaY aan OM

i Om

Aa Low Aa M M
A s Law Aa 271

, •. . ■ ■ .. . • •

STRICKLAND - MORRISON, INC.
★

FO RD

dr F A L C O N
Salta

Wa Hava A Bamaa PW Tan

OD H AM

*

TUDOR

f ALBS OFFICE SANFOKD FA t-SM l
J , HBAILBY ODHAM. Pru.kliH

I

F A S -tU i

★
and
**..

T H U N D E R B IR D
Service

Since

★

FO RD T R U C K S

1931

PHONES
From Wtal«r Park: (Mamda • Ml 4 -t l l l (No Toll)

'T&gt;&gt;
--------------- -----

.

. i* . . . .
' ~~rr-'TSTi; - .tvt—
~ * v --

r

�Use HERALD Want Ads To Deliver Your Business Service Message. PH. FA 2-2611
II. Work Wanted

3lyr

DanfurD

Ijrralb

.jriONlNG In my Jwmc. FA 5 7731
YOUNG MAN, age 31.
nered, experienced
driving and heavy
work will consider
Job. Call FA 2-2A09.

Thura. June 23, ’60—Page 11 21. Furniture
* b :c va lu es
• QUICK CREDIT
• EASY TERMS
WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS

L A I*-A -D A Y

well man­
in truck
equipment
any type

WILSON - MAIER

LAWN MOWING and yard work.
Dependable colored man. Ph.
FA 2-7031.
nir S e rv ic e s

PLUMl.lNG
Contracting A Repair*
Free Estimates
R. L. HARVEY
204 Sanford Ave. Phone FA 2 3343

22. Art idea For Salo
YELLOW squash and blackeyed
peas by (he busneL FA 2 0413.

Wal l
JL
w

Plumbinir k

Sell U* Your Fumltura. Qu'ek
Service With The Cash. SUPER
TRADING POST. FA 1-0977.

Heating

11. Electrical Berricee

A &gt; »

House Wiring — E'ectric Service
Sid Vihlen
RANDALL rt-FCTRIC CO.
I ll Magnolia
FA 2-0913

C 1*H Xtat Fsetam h t llu ls 1st, W.

“Hey, kid, can I ace you a minute?"
15-A

B ea u lv P arlora

II. Build, Paint k Repair

Dawn's

C a r p e n t r y , painting, roofing,
acreening and cement work,
FA 2-4499.

B oev* Satan
FA 1-9444

1419 Oak

16. Flowcra A Plant*
Cut Floweri For Any Occasion
SANFORD FLOWER SHOP
FA 1-1420
or
FA 3-0X70

LUMBER • HARDWARE^PAINT
FIIA Leant
■m
B. EDWARDS
17. Pcta, Livestock, Suppliea
w
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
,
We Give TV Stamp*
POODLE LO/ERS, cream male
MB W, 3rd St._________ FA 2-7W«
and apricot female pedigreed.
Miniature* ready to go July 1*1.
15. R-ccittl Services
Telephone DeBary, NO t-4402.
P. O. 744.
SERVICE CALLS 92.00
The Biggeat Little Shop
SEVEN purebred whllo dove*. S.
ka Sanford. Ail Parta And
L. Veal, 1100 Santa Barbara Dr.
Labor Gi..ranteed 99 Day*.
BANFORD RADIO A V CENTER 19. Boata and Motors
JOS Sanford Ave.
FA 2-A741
Gattway To The Waterway
ENVELOPES, Letterhead*, ttala­
Your EV1NRUDB Dealer
ment*, invoice*, band bill*, and
Robaon Sporting Good*
p r o g r a m * , ote. Progressive
304-4-1 E. lit.
Ph FA 3-1941
Printing Co. Phone FA 2 W 3 1 M Weat ISth Si.
EV1NRUDE, 7 * H.P., excellent
condition.
Must
sell.
1903
VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE:
Adame.
Repalre and Supplies. Electro­
lux, Hoover, Kirby, Rexalr, etc.
20. Automobiles
No service charge. Work guar­
anteed. Call FA 2-0294.
1940 VOLKSWAGON 91391. After
4:00, FA 1-7144.
■
AIR CONDITIONING
1ft*
•
SMALL CAR "9135.* 1304 Elliott.
MO I . Park — FA 2 4234
1934 MERCURY Medaliit, itandPIANO TUNINQ A REPAIRING
ard ahlft, VS engine, radio A
W. U HARMON
heater; 1933 Ford pickup, V-t
Ph. FA 9-4223
atandard shift; 1937 Graham
Paige, atandard ahUt with over­
PUMPS - SPRINKLERS
drive. 4 cylinder with a auper
AS types and ilzci, Installed
charger and radio;. FA 3-9639
“ Do It Yourself”
WE REPAIR AND SERV1CK
1930 BUICK Special /order aedan.
* T T f\ E
Need* body work. Eacellent
I# Machlner; aad Supply Co.
running condition. 9100. Can bo
&gt;9T W. lad S t
Ph. FA 94491
toon 3439 So. Chaae Ave.

Sewing Mach. Repairs
ALL MAKES A MODELS

RENTALS $3 WEEK
201 W. Firet St. (24 hr. ter.)
FA 2-3425

*

AUTO GLASS
INSTALLED

CARS cleaned and polished. One
day service. Freo pickup end
delivery. Small c a n 93. Me­
dium 97.30. L a n e cars 919.
Waih Job 91. Phone FA 3-491T.

HAMLIN Rud on Sour Orange.
Meet all State requirement!.
3/16“ diameter and up. Whole­
New - Used - Damaged
sale $1.00 each, or .90c each in
dot. Iota or more.
COCOS PLUMOSA PALMS up to
2 Full Site Hollywood Red* (uied*
80“ high at $2.00. Buyer aelecte
each 919.30; 2 Full Site Holly,
and digs Oranges k Palms. J. C.
wood Coil Springs (u»e«i) eeeh
Sikes, Ri. 1 Box 94 Monroe Cor­
97.30; 2 Full Site Royal Com­
ner. TA 2 0643.
fort M atlreuei (new) lotted,
each 924.50; 2 Twin Site Holly­
FACTORY TO YOU
wood Bed* (like new) each
ALUMINUM
929.30;
1 R eponeiied
Sofa
VENETIAN BLINDS
929.30; 1, 3 Piece Sectional Enclosed head. Sag-proof bet tom
(uied) $29.50; 1 Drener Bate
rail with plastie ends. Plastic
(used) 94.30; 1 Vanity with
or rayon tapaa. Cotton er nylon
mirror (u*ed) 419.30; 1, 34“ x
cords.
40“ P liitic Top Table (dam­ Senkarik Gina* and Paint Co.
aged) 910.00; 1 Crib with Mat- 113-114 W. 2nd St.
FA t-4629
Ireia (new) 927.30 ; 4 Full Site
Bookcaie Headboard* (dlicon- BLACKEYED PEAS 91.00 pef
tlnued itylei) each 913.00; 2
per bushel. Bring your own con.
Twin Sits Bookcaie Headboard*
tainer and pick them. Mr. R.
(discontinued i t y l e i )
each
U. Hutchison Farm. FA 2-3234.
913.00; 3 Twin Site Bookcaie
REDI-MIX-CONCRETE
Headboard* (u»ed) each 910.00;
37“ Window SUM 91.39
4 Twin Site Roll-Away Red*,
54“ Window Lintel* $1.35
complete, each 919.73; 1 Plat­
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
form Rocker, A-l Condition,
304 Elm Ave. Ph. FA 9-5751
915.00; 2 Occasional Chair*,
•aeh 99.50; 19 Odd End and
Coffee Tables, Values to 939JO BABY BED and maltreat. Pbont
FA 2 3121 after 6:00 p. m.
now Half-Price; 1 Kelvinator
Refrigerator 909.30; 1 Norge ICE CREAM BOX, 6 holei, 9100.
Refrigerator 949.30.
large Nehi drink box 9150; 100,
ECHOI.S BEDDING CO.
9“ x 9“ glass Mocks 75c each.
2nd A Magnolia
Ph. FA 2 9321
3420 Iroquola. .

Echols Balcony Sale!
FURNITURE

S lu Ip iE lt?
p

20 ^ T ^ » I l e r » =

OUR SPECIALTIES Lifetime
Muffler* — Brake Adjuitraenta
A Relining. THR1FTY-SERVICE
BALE, RENT OR TRADE: I bed­
STATION, Cor. tod A Palmetto.
room Spartan houietraller. Ph.
FA 3-3600.
lUYD'S CABINET SHOP - Kit’ cheni. Doors, Plywood Walla,
21. F u rn itu re
107 D m Ava. FA 1-9919. ,
15*A B e a u ty P a rlo r s

New A Used Furniture A Appli­
ances. A Good Place To
A Satiaflad customer ia our heat
BUY, SELL nr TRADE
advartlaemeat
HARRIETTS REAUTY NOOK
109. So. Oak . . . . Ph. FA 11743 444 Sanford Ave.
FA 9-T4S6

Jenkins Furniture

COUNTRY CLUB

YOU

IN

$10,750 - FROM - $69 MO.
I-BBDRQOMS. 1'4 T IL * RATHfl with entered OK are.,
i ermine fUne*. Venetian blinds, carports, screen parch,
ntility mam sad maay other antra*.
A ll H o m es Ca r r y A 1 Y r . F .H .A . W a rra n ty
(N T H E C IT Y — A L L C IT Y C O N V E N IE N C E S

DISPUY MODUS OWN D A t Y ^
X
1

W. 99th. I*.
K .P A 3-7499

laniard, He.
P .9 . B a n ff

/
#

FLOOR SAMPLES . . . SLIGHT
IMPERFECTIONS BUT NOT
TO AFFECT BEAUTY O R .
WEAR — EACH ONE A

Prepare Now For

CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

D
A

Tudor Slatloo Wagon . VI Engine

56 C H E V R O L E T
214 Fnrdnr • Automatic Transmit•Ion • Radio ood Heater

59 P L Y M O U T H
Fordor Station Wagon • Automatic
Transmission • Power Steering • Fac­
tory Air Conditioning

59 P L Y M O U T H
Ford or Belvedere - Automatic Trans­
mission . Radio and Healer • Air
Conditioned

‘2095

NOW

• HA.9S
PP

Plastic LOVE SKAT. Metal frame
Slightly Scratched.

&lt; 1 1 0 .9 8

Automatic CONTOt;
ONTOUR CHAIRS.
2 Floor Semple*
KACH

.91

$ 9 1 0 -3 9
m ■•
.99

I

Mjjeauty!

0 0 .3 9

,39

1958 BUKK
Ford or Hardtop Kiveria • Solid Whlta Finish and
White Sidewall Tirta. YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO
BELIEVE IT! Only 1S00 Aetnal Milan!

*1795

Danish Modem CHAIR.
One Arm Slightly Scratched.

II

Danish Modem Foam-Rubber SOFA
Floor Sampler

148

199% Nylon PLATFORM ROCKRR.
S Floor Sample*
EACH

Tudor Hardtop. Hyramatic Traaiimlulon • Radio and
Htntar • AIR CONDITIONED.

*1595

Foam Rubber Zipper Cashless* RATAN
SOFA. Colored Rate*. Nothing Rise la
The Store Will Match.

1 9 * 0 .9 9
™ PP

2«Pe. Foam-Rubber LIVING ROOM 8U1TI
Wn* Out 1-cco Then Two Month* Aad
Traded Rnrh In. Lnoha Like It Haa
Bee* Out For Tw* Year*.

# 9 0 0 .3 9
•PP

« Pe. BEDROOM SU IT*
Dust-Proof. Center Drawee Gulden. Flat*
Glees Mirror. Can’t Find Anything Wreng.
But Hav* I Sullen That Have
Her* 9 Month*. Try . , . .

I

0 0 .9 1

Berry-Wells TABLE LAMF
Small Crack la Rat*.

I

0 0 .9 1
ON

Round l-Fe. DINETTE
Floor Sample

||2 9 H

Fordor Sedan. Original On# Owner • Btlga Finish.

*1295___
oop T r “ doo T er"

1

! 55 CHEVROLET !

4-Ilrawer Mahogany F1nl*h DOUBLE
DRKSHKR and M I R R O R ...
A Couple Of Small Den In,

| 0 0 .9 1
P *

Foam-Rubber BASKET CHAIRR
Only S Floor Sample* Left — Be Glad
When They're ( m e .
BACB

I

Hlgh-nark Rale* PLATFORM ROCEBI
One Little Soiled Spot.

0 0 .3 9

• IIS "

I P*. Loo.* Cnehlna SOFA BED SUITS
Soiled.

I

1.99 rkaaael Back SWIVEL CBAIB
Soiled.

91

Tudor. Six Cylinder Engine * Standard Trana- I
m(union.
f |7 1 3 1

[o_Nnr_*495 j

"

open"

All Day Saturday

148

Cheery BUFFET
Nothing T* Match N.

99

1959 VAUXHALL

I

THl'NDLK HKD
Lower Red Will Not Slid* Under Upper
Red Just Right.

I I B 0-39
’

1958 PONTIAC

J" ™ -

Large Foam-Rubber CLUB (H A IR
Arm. Slightly Solltd.

_____ 4

! -S P E C I A L - I

*2395

s

W AS

* chanical condition and sparkling .

*1495

56 FO RD

c

TERRIFIC VALUE!

I Selected for their outstanding me- 1

Wiadaor Hardtop

*1395

CRATCHED

25. Education • Inatruction

CHOICE
j BUYS j

57 C H R Y SL E R

96 Tndor Hardtop

MANOR

*50 DOWN

1940 MORSE Super Dial. Take
over payments of $7.90. Guarantee and attachments. FA 2-3425.
One only.

57 O L D S M O B IL E

WANTED TO TRADE Real K»tale
for a houietraller. FA 30311.

condiUon. Robert SehulUe, 3313
Orlando Dr., DeWitt Trailer
Park, Sanford.

FOUR PIECE blonde bedroom
aulte, like new. Call FA 2 0844
after 6:00 p. m.

(i7 E . AUTOMATIC washer, reaso,sable. FA 2-3134.

21. Furniture

Windahield
'Back Glass LARGE utility trailer, good con­
Door Glass
Vent Glass
dition. 3104 Amelia. FA 3 0640.
SERVICE
for tale or
Senkarik Glass and Paint Co. HOUSETRAILKR
real: 27 x I General in good
114 W. 9nd 9 t
FA 1*411

MOVES

SO S

Keep present Job while training.
Start as high as $4,490 first
year. Send
name,
addresa.
phone number. U. S. cilixent
GOOD uaed frame windows, jambs
only. Grammar school educa­
1933 CHEVROLET- ! door^DelAlr.
and assorted lumber. See fore­
tion usually sufficient. Write
R and 11, $350; 1919 Plymouth
man at Nicholson Rulek Bldg.
Box 22, Sanford Herald.
2-door 9133; 24 inch hoy* Co­
lumbia bike $20. FA 2-4097.
SAWDUST-SHAVINGS FA 2 3477,
Buckner k Son.

AIR CONDITIONING
CONTRACT and HEPAIR WORK
10Q7 Sanford Ave
FA 2*342

THOS. E. THOMPSON
General Contractor
Home Carpentry Repair*
Roofing A Siding
Phono rA 2-1432

22. Articlea For Sale

ROfefeAWAY Motriij) *pjd Hsby
G. E. Refrigerator. 9 eu. ft., one
Beds. Dey. Week, or Month—
year old, used but like new.
FURNITURE CENTER
FA 2-7462.
1100 French Ave.
Ph. FA 3-7933
21. I.oat &amp; Found

OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE
New and Used Furniture
1 Cent per lb
311 E. First St.
FA 2-3422
DON'T
LOSE
your
vacation
THE SANFORD HERALD
money 1 Use safe, convenient
CUSTOM Upholstering. Free Es­
OFFICE
TRAVELER'S CHECKS
timates. All work guaranteed.
304 W. 1*1. St. FA 22411
Good Uied Furniture for Sale.
Available at . .
Phone FA 2-7119 or MI 4-1771. UMBRELLA tents $39.93 up. life
*
veil, boat ruihioi *. ARMY-NAVY
in Casselberry.
FLORIDA STATE BANK
SURPLUS. 310 Sanford Ave.
Used furniture, appliance*, tool*
etc. Bought-Sold Larry's Mart CROWDER PEAS $1.23 per hit. LOST: Lady's wallet. C a l l
Bring container and pick. Ph.
FA 2 3901. REWARD._______
313 Sanford Ave. Ph. FA 2-4133
FA 2-7SS4.

HOUSEWORK: FA 2-4016.

“ 2. I'lvm

22. Art idea Fur Sale

SWIVEL CHAIR
Foam-Rubber, Rrreralble Cnahien
Laeeader — Juet Don't Lika The Cnjee.
S-Fr. Ralan SOFA ERD SUITE
Floor Sample.

1 1 1 0 .9 9
&gt;&gt;P

roam-Ruhher LOUNGE
With &gt; Foam Bol.ter*. Kicked
Around In The Store To* Long.

91

9 1 7 0 .3 9
a (P

l-Pr. Drop Leaf DINETTE
Floor Sample.
Tkerapeutlc Twin Sit* MATTRESS
end IKlX SPRINGS. Complain With
KLRCTRIC MOTOR.

...... E N D O F PAGE ! !
Huy With Confidence At Your Seminole County
Authorized • Pontiae • Buick • Rambler Dealer

We Wl.h Thle Page War* Long Enough
T* Ll*t The Maay More OuUUnding VahMO
We Hath In Our S. O. R. Sale . . . And All On
EASY

TERM S

WE CARRY AND SERVICE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS

&lt;Stuniiw le

Only A Short Slack From

CO U N TY MOTORS
SANFORD, FLORIDA

• Dodge • Chrysler • S im a
119 E. FIRST ST.

Ph. FA *9614

'SO I

W.

F IR S T

8T.

PH.

F A l-O S II"
j e j n j e n jy w e T u g v

OPEN FRIDAY

.s s &amp; a
NIGHTB

�___________________ n - i i m i m n n - r r i T ~i —

. •.

r ~

i - .r r n . i m n r

, t - &gt; ,t, VV* l 1f- - •

T e n i .1. ■m i . ! .......■■■■.......... ..

***'■’

,, ...___________________________ ................................................................... ...........................................................

•■*

Three Big Virginia Stores Start Integration Af Lunch Counters

5 Revolutionary Groups
Sign Pact Against Castro
MIAMI (U PI) — Fir* Cuban
revolutionary groups, including
three onto linked with Fidel Cas­
tro's 20th o f July movement in
apposition to Fotgenelo BatiiU,
Wednesday annoum-ed signing o f
a cooperative pact opposing Cas­
tro.
Tha group, which calls itself
the
Democratic
Revolutionary
Front, (FRD) signed their pact in

Mexico City. A statement by the
group waa releafed her*.
The signers were:
Former Prime Minister Man­
uel Antonio da Varona, now presi­
dent o f the Aulentlco Party.
Dr. Manuel Artlme Hues*, once
a captain in Castro’s revolution­
ary army, now secrelary.general
o f the movement for revolution­
ary recovery.
Dr. Justo Carrillo Hernandes,
former president o f the Cuban
Development Rank under Castro,
now presdlent o f the Montecrlsti
Association.
Jofe Ignacio Rasco, president
of
tha
Democratic
Christian
Party.
Aurellano Sanches Arango, pre­
sident o f the Triple A movement.
The Autentlco Party, the Triple
A movement, and the Montecristl movement, along with Castro’a 20th o f July movement, were
all signers o f the 1968 Caracas
Pact opposing Batista, at that
time Cuban president
The FRD said Its principal aim
waa to overthrow the Castro re­
gime and establish a provisional
government In Its place. The pro­
visional government would hold
power no longer than 18 months
before holding free elections, the
group said.

Port Work Underway

E. A. 8ESNIE

F. A. Scsnle. one of the found­
er* of the North Orlando Village
arrived Wednesday for a today
Visit to the new community.
Scsnle, treasurer of the Sliver
Creek - Precision Corp., said he
waa "an amaxed at the growth of
the area that hla company may
Consider moving a foundry in this
general location."
North Orlando recently calibrat­
ed it's first anniversary as an in­
corporated village.

CAIRO (UPI) - Saudi Arabia
•xpeeta So trebls tha berthing
capacity o f Dammam, Ita only
port on the Persian Gulf, early
next year.
The current 82(1 million project
will Increase the berthing ca­
pacity from two to six ships.

.

By United Press International I sora rather than avoidcri or accep.
Three big stores In northern Vir­ tors." He ascribed this to desegre­
ginia integrated ther lunch coun­ gation of the armed forces and
ters Wednesday, and new demon* major league baseball teams.
In Alabama, Gov. John Patteratrations by Negroes against segre­
gation at the lunch counter broke I son refused requests of several
out In North Carolina.
Tha lunch counter demonstratlona, which began last February,
have virtually ceased In the South
since beginning of the summer
vacation at schools and colleges
But summer school students at a
Negro university in Charlotte, N.
C., staged sitdown demonstrations
in at least six stores Wednesday.
The F. W. Woolworth Company
and two department stores in Ar­
lington. Va., just across the Poto­
mac River from Washington, In­
tegrated their lunch counters after
two weeks of such demonstrations.
Woolworth said the Arlington alore
would be the only one in Virginia
to do so.
At Nashville, Tenn., a speaker
at Fisk University's annual race
relalioni institute called the sitdown demonstrations "one of the
most massive social movements
Ihls continent has ever known."
Ur.. Robert Johnson, consultant
lo the Field of Foundation of New
York, told the Fisk audience that
during the past decade there has
been a "aharp Increase In the ten­
dency of American Negroes lo hemm# orderly and effective aggres-

Negro organliations lo create a
bi-racial committee lo study the
race question in the stale. Palterson said the requests came from
"Negro racial agitators" w i t h
whom he would not deal.
f

2 • 3 • 4 BEDROOMS
from $3 3 0
f ; Down
Minimurt! F.H.A.

a planned

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHER LEAGUE delegate* to the Florida state
convention at Suraaota were, from left, Peggy Henke*, Karen Metzler, and
Sunan Garrow. Karen, who won the poster contest of the Sanford United
Luther Woman’s Club, also won at the state convention with the theme,
" M y God, M y Church, M y Life." This was the first Sanford delegation to
the convention and resulted in membership in the Florida- Synod Luther
League.

Immediate Plans For North Orlando Shopping Plaza Denied
Rumors of a grocery store and in grocery and other stores will
shopping plats to begin construe- not liegin before 60 days,
tlon within two weeks in North
The site o f the first business
Orlando were denied today by stores in North Orlando will be
Bill Deutsch, vice president o f : located on the Longwood-Oviedo
Masterbuilders Inc., who said con- Road across the street from the
rtruction of a proposed 7-11 drivel North Orlando Homes sales officy.

"Thrre will b# three other
stores tied in with the 7-11 con­
struction Deutsch said. "Tenta­
tive leases are presently under
negotiation with other businesses
for the other stole buildings be­
ing planned,’’ he added,

LAKE FRONT

£ Tcommunity

/
I

Four Plus One
MEMPHIS. Tenn.
(U PI) —
Three-year-old Linda Fay Is the
only child In the Robert l-ee Palmer family without • twin. The
Palmers are a family o f four e»ts
of twins end Linda Fey. All the
nine children are under five years
old. The eldest twine are Robert
Lee and Ruby I.**, not yet 6.
Then there are Loretta and Lonetta, 3, Esell and EstelL 1, end
newcomers Eerl end Earline.

One Lot of Denim

lake
Mary Summer
,
Program Underway
A summer recreational program
lor nil children from kindergar­
ten age through sixth grade hea
(teen started' at the Lake Mary
Elementary School with expert
leaden for each group.
Activities start at 8:}0 until
11:90 a. m. and many special
events a n planned for the next
ait week*. Beys and girls are
invited le Join the groupa new.

• • • • H it t

49 Join In Oviedo
Summer Program
Forty-nlno registered on Monday
for the Summer Reenatlnn at
Oviedo's Sweetwater Park Swim,
mini Pool, according to Paul
Mikler, Recreation Director.
This number U aapected to increate, especially at the conclus­
ion of the Bible School program
now at Hi* P in t Baptiet Church

Hospital Notes
Batty Fay# Bchlusemayar, Geo•vat Fronke I. Jones, Hauford|
John Wesley Wallace, Weyrroea,
Ga.| Geraldine Brentford, San­
ford: William Richard Springfield,
Sanford: Ruth Frances Hamm,
Sanford; Amy Clemanta, Sanford:
Elisabeth -Wynn, Sanford.
Births
Mr. and M n . Llah Harden, fa n ford, a sent Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Befalustmayer, Geneva, a tea.

1

Values to $15.95

eeeaea*

••••eeeeee

DUm Ii m Ii
Ellas both Allred, Sanford: Lida
Mae Rigge. Sanford j Noli Lodge,
Sanford: Ralph 8treblow, Altamonte Springe; Patricia Costello,
Maitland; Kelly Clary, Sanford:
Reid E. Ivereon, Sanford; IJttie
Cooke, Sanford] Mrs. David Kanno
and baby, Sanford; Mrs. E. H.
Myeea J r„ and baby, Sanford;
Ruth Peep lee. Lake Monro*.
JUNE at
V®,*, " IltT Myat B| on aworu | a s r
■olla Harris, Sanford; Robert R.
Mahan. Sanford: Thelma FrankBn,
Sanford; Maxine Pcgtar, Sanford.

Ririfcn

Mr. and Mr*. Bruce E. Clemenla,
Sanford, a son; Mr. and Mr*,
ly m a a L. Myers. Sanford, n eon;
Benjamin Hughes Jr., Sanford;
Elisabeth Weak*, Sanford; Mrs.
LUb Harden and baby. Sanford:
Walter AhendrhnJn, Sanford; WflUe Mae Pringle, Sanford; Jessie
Mansfield,
Sanford;
Wllhelian
Barriab, DeBary; Evelyn Christ-

Remnants
A ll New Fabrics

Reduced To Closeout
Travel Bags
Sm all Canvas, 2 H andles, W ith Zipper.

• * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e e e e e e • • •

.S T A N T O R D

V i

buriU d i i f i

4

�Brides Galore

1 p. m. Slocks

June is still the favorite month for marriages in
Seminole County.
With one week to ro before the month ends, there
have been 31 application for marriage licenses as com­
pared with 39 for the entire month of June last year.
Since Thursday morning two more application*
were posted in the county Judge's office in the court­
house.
Although the vast majority o f applications are filed
by county residents, there are many from people In
various sections o f the nation.

NEW YORK (UPI) Stock
price* at 1 p. m.:
•
Amrriran TAT ..................... to
American T o b a cco .................. *7
Baltimore A Ohio ................ 36»*
Bethlehem Steel ................ 46
Caterpillar __________ —____ »
Chrysler
........................ 46‘ *
Curtiss • Wright ................ 17’ «
DuPont ................................ 207'x
Kastman Kodak ................ 136'*
Ford Motor ........................ M ’ x
Central Electric ..........
92‘ «
General Motors .................. 4.V*
Int. TAT ............................. 44»*
Johnson Electronics* ....... T -7N
LoriUard ............................... 37S
Minute Maid ...............
72**
Penney .........................
48**
Penn RR ................
14U
Sear* Roebuck ..................
S*
Standard Oil (NJ) ................ 4IH
Stude baker .............
»’»
U. S. Sleol .......................... &amp;!'«
Wrotinghouse HI....................

Health Director
Seeks More Help
County Health Officer Or. Clyde Brothers told the Jayccoe Thursday that he plana to ask the County Commission

for an additional $5,000 out of the 1960-61 budget to employ
another sanitarian.
Answering a question at the Jaycee luncheon, Dr.
%rothers aaid that the oounty health department now has
-------- --------— ------------ -

“

|only twn xantarians. He explained
that the two are kept so busy
devoting their time to checking
property sewerage and water faci­
lities that they haven’t time to in­
spect restaurant* in the area,
"which,- la one of the main jobs
of that offire."
Dr. Brother* xaid that at the
present the health department get*
$18,000 from the county and with
funds from the school hoard, state
CARACAS, Venezuela (UP1) —
and government has an operating
President Romuln Betancourt wax budget of $100,000.
Injured and a lop ranking Vene­
Dr. Brother* also said that he
zuelan officer waa killed today In expects the new health center,
•n apparent axiaiainatlnn attempt
now being constructed on ltwy.
(gainst the President.
17-91, to be completed by Oct. 1.
Betancourt'* naval aide, Capt.
He explained that the center will
Lopez Parra, wa* killed by a bomb have the best in equipment and
blast and Interior Defense Mini­ clinics and an auditorium to house
ster Gag. J o m Lopez Henriqnez 60 persons. He added that the audi­
■And his wife were seriously Injur­ torium will be available for orga­
nizations such a* the Cancer and
ed.
Col. Arms* Perez, head of Ret Heart aorietty for meeting*.
The county health o f f i c e r
ancoun'i armed guard, also wax
alto explained the job of the
injured.
First reports conflicted on where health department and aaid the
the bomb came from. Radio newt- unK plena to carry on its large
men aaid K waa thrown at a lina scale Immunization program and
o f official cart in which the govern­ pre-natal and care of children
ment man wera riding. Other eltnte*.
aotireet aaid it waa planted in
^ h t defense minixter’ a vehicle.
V The eaplosion earn* aa the earavan turned into Avenida da loa
Procerea in downtown Caracas. Betonrourt's eer waa heavily dam­
aged.
Word of lha aieasiinalioa at­
TTNITOD NATIONS. H. T.
tempt spread Like wildfire. The
army ruahad tank and troop rein­ (U P I)—The United Nations today
forcements to the presidential pal­ could claim one o f it* few undis­
ace, apparently ftaring the attack puted triumph* since Woild War
at a prelude to a revolutionary II—a peaceful settlement o f tha
Anccntino-Itraak dispute over Iwr assassins struck famowo Maxi Ool. Adolf Birhmann.
Thera wa* no doubt titchmana,
aa the B etan cou rt entourage waa
sorouto to Army Day ecramoniaa. the accused killer o f millions o f
The oapioaton same jest as the Jewa who was discovered and
oars won passing a soda fountain. captured by Israeli agent* in a
Tha site waa only a few blocks sensational kidnaping from Ueunoa Aire last month, would stand
from the reviewing stand
Bntaaoomrt woe token to Mm trial in Israel for hi* World War
Onhrorafty City tffaie tar emer­ t l arimas.
Argentina indicated the injury
gency treatment. First report! laid
don* to its national dignity by the
ho won anh
illegal abdurtion could bo consid­
ered all bat forgotten following
Ttiaraday's mild Security Council
resolution asking Israel for ade­
quate reparation.”
fo Bueno* Air**, Undersecre­
tary o f Foreign Affair* Miguel
Angel Centeno said the repara­
Television olar Carry Moore may tion might be nothing more than
have found the solution to Long- a public apology, auch a* already
wood's sidewalk problem*.
offered by Iiraeli Foreign Minis­
On hie TV program, *Tva Cot ter Mr*. Golds Meir.
y
Secret," ha had his panel's
rootprint • imprinted in concrete
block*. •White they were doing
this he said, " I f any Mayor needs
hio sidewalks repaired, Just send
mo a telegram."
Two Sanford youth* w*r# in­
Lnagwood Mayor A. R. Lormann jured Thursday whan the motor
did just IbaL Ha tent Garry Moors (cooler on which they were riding
a telegram, explaining the need wa* hit by a car driven by Fred­
for good sidewalk! in the com­ die Dean Mcncfee, a Sanford neg­
munity. »nd told liie TV person­ ro.
ality. in hi* telegram, he could
John Charles Ogden, $4, and
£ is e the eanoreto block*.
Joha Henry Ray, 1J, ware treated
for abrasion* and laceration* af­
ter Mooefee ran a red light at
20th Stroet and Park and hit the
scootar, police said.
Charge* against Monetae are
Students of lha Florida Federa­
pending, polire added.
tion of Art summer r im e * will
complete their first round of in­
structions neat week.
I^roy Nichols, art in*true tor of
DeBary, xald Monday and Tuasotoay the class will b* devoted to
Handicap# painting, and Wednes­
day, Thursday and Friday, they
will bo taught portrait painting.
Painting* done by Iaroy Nich­
ols are now on display at the Innes
Gallery located at (he DeBary
Mansion.

Venezuela Leader
Hurt; One Killed
Jn Murder Attempt

Eichmann Affair
Termed UN Victory

Long wood Mayor
Takes Street
Problem To Moore

Scooter Mishap
Injures Two

Busy Agenda Set
For Art Students

News Briefs
Stevens Named VP
ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Dr. Herb
Steven* of Fort l.atiderdale was
elected one of to national vice
president* of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce Thursday. Stevens
was named a* the Jaycecs con­
cluded their loth annual conven­
tion here.

NKW YORK (UPU — Tha his­
toric "oy a " of the world’* biggest
harbor—Ambrose Lightship—wa*
rammed by a passing freighter in
thick fog today and tank at Its
lonely anchorage e^ght miles off
New York C»iy. But it* Coast
Guard crewmen were saved.
The 6.123-ton American freigh­
ter Green Ray. outward bound,
collided* with the U. S. Coast
Guard's "Relief 503" at 4:30 a.
m. in the blacked • out gateway
to New York harbor, (he world’*
busiest tea lane.
The stubby, 129-foot lightship
sank in 9o feet of water, leaving
the main Ambrose channel tem­
porarily unguarded. The Green
Ray was only slightly damaged. It
launched a boat ot once and

VOL. XLIX

United Preoa Leaned Wire

Established i908

FRIDAY. JUNK 24, I960

VAN NUYS, Calif. (UPI) - A n
18-year-old youth itirrendered to
police early today and confessed
shooting to death Shalk Dastagir,
40, brother of actor Sabu the Ele­
phant Boy Thursday night In an
abortive holdup. Police said Jim
Shields, a former employe of Dastagir's furniture store, confessed
the slaying to officers, slating he
needed money to "fix up his ca r."

HAVANA ( UPI)—Premier .Fidel
Castro says hi* revolutionary gov­
ernment may confiscate hundreds
of millions of dollars worth of U. S.
property if Congress reduces Cu­
ba's share of the American sugar
market. In a speech Thursday to a
group of "former IBM revolution­
ary students," Castro eited the
Cuban Telephone Oo., the Cuban
Electric Co. and various banks,
sugar mills and mines among
Aiuerican-owoed properties which
have not yot been iokea over by
Ihe government.

THE ST. JOHN'S Aanociution of Life' UmlurWritou metalled new officer#
“ at A' rhuetTrig“ UriTib“Mlir Lou restaurant TnUrtduy. John Harrltoa, zone
vnpe-president o f the State Association, installing officer and gdeat speaker
m ehown congratulating I- K. (Ruck) Fprguson, president. Ken Murphy,
second vice-president is at the far loft. Other officers are, Stuart Stetson,
first vice-president and Ralph Hackett, secretnry-trrnsiircr.
(Herald Photo)

Mao Challenging Nikita For Red Rule
LONDON (UPI) — Communist i These experts believe the qi.ar
China's Mao Tae-tung is plainly i rel — hasieally over the Marxlstchallenging Soviet Premier Nikita U-muist teaching that war with
S. Khrushchev fur the supreme capitalism is Inevitable — is loo
leadership of intornaimnal Com­ deep-seated for the two men to
share equal siatus in Hie Cominiimunism.
This is tlx- cousidcrt-ii opinion of ; nlst hierarchy.
noted Communist affairs experts
Khrushchev p r u e I a I in e d in
who have watched a Sinn.Soviet speeches in Bucharest, Itnmania,
dispute over party ideology burst that socialism and capitalism cuuld
from s secret Inner-rirrle affair co-exist peacefully. He argued lliai
into a wide-open, public debate. Marx and Iwnin were brilliant phil­
osophers hut in some eases their
theories were outdated by a rapid
ly changing world.
Hr appeared to have the sup
port of all Eastern European Com­
munist leadrra at present.
Tile I’eiping regime's reartion
lo this was bold and direct. Two
HONOLULU (UPI) - President &lt;lza&gt;a after Khrushchev spoke, the
Eisenhower, described by his staff official Peiping Peoples Dally re­
as puzzled and somewhat amused iterated party Chairman Man'*
by Democratic criticism of hi* belief that coexistence is impos­
failure to visit Japan, will present sible.
Herenl pronouncement*- from
his side of the recent Far Eastern
trip to the American people Mon­ Peiping indicated Mao ia being
built up systemaiirally now a* the
day at 7:30 p. m.
Speaking f r o m Washington, true guardian of classic Commu­
where he Is expected lo return .Sun­ nist ideology.
day, the Chief Executive will ac­
cent Ihe positive rather than de­
fend his trip. He still believes (irm­
ly that his visits to Ihe Philippines,
Formosa and Korea added up to
a successful venture in developing
closer ties between Ihe United
Hunters ami fishermen of SemiSlates and Ihe Orient.
Eisenhower's speech, under prrp- 'mile-Volusia area will lie given a
ation here in ronsuliatiun with ^ chance In express themselves at
members of his White llousi staff, a rule* and regulations meeting to
will be broadcast nationally by ra­ lie held al 8 p. m. Monday night
dio and television and relayed in Ihe Del.and City Hall.
The meeting It one of a aeries
around the world over the short­
wave circuits of the Voice of being held over thr stair lo sam­
ple puhlir opinion regarding hunt­
America.
ing end fishing rules (or the I960til seasons with officers of the
Game A Fresh Water Fish Com­
mission presiding.
At a meeting held last Sunday
Commissioner* from the Lake l-'ifth llegion sportsmen passed a
Mary Fire District T h u r * d a y number ol motions covering sug­
agreed to submit a $7..vat budget gestions In lie made to Commis­
to tliw County Commission next sion officials. One perennial ques­
week for Ihe 1960 61 •fiscal year. tion will be that of deer hunting
The main Hein on thr budget will willi dogs. Some Florida sports­
be for a $3,000 down payment on a men feel dog hunting should h*
$12,000 lire trurk. The remainder prohibited in some areas—al lead
of the money would he used for for part of the season.
equipment at the fire house.
Restricted hunting of does for
archers and firearms hunter* will
K adet Award
he considered.- A proposal for an
The Kadrts of America will make early season squirrel bunt in the
a Kadet Of the Month award at St. Johns River valley met appro­
7:30 p. m. today at the National val at last week's meeting. It
will be introduced Monday sight.
Guard Armory.

Demo Criticism
Puzzles President

Hunt, Fishing
Rules Meeting
Scheduled Monday

Fire District
Budget Drawn Up

Council Sets M eet
JAKUBCIN who rocently won Uic Stato 4-H Club
Tractor Contest held at the Boy'g 4-H Club Short Courae
at the University o f Florida, is ahown with hie proud
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jakubcin Sr. of Slavia. John
will represent Florida in the Eastern State* Tractor
Operator's Contest in September.

hat decided to retire from the
...... """
M ai. Department no matter which
fjg g y y
parly wins lha November elec­
tions.
On still another subject llcrtrr
denied dally that the United
Stales in any way suggested to
Tokyo that it should call off Presi­
dent Eisenhower's trip to Japan.
Sleeting with newsmen on the
tOlh anniversary of th* Communist
By United Frets International
attack in Korea, llerter used the
Summer alarms unleashed 6
newt conference to call for a "r e ­
deadly fury of tornadoes and reeaffirm atioo of lha free world's
deform inatloo-to rrslal » 7*v-»*&gt;*n
and our support tar the United
Th* tempo*!* smashed nemos
Nations."
and farms, knocked out communi­
Herter said in hit roinment &lt;&gt;n cations and sent rivers surging
Khrushchev that Ihe Soviet lead­
over Iheir banks bt Illinois. In­
er's statements that he would
diana and Kentucky. Severe flood­
not deal with President Risen
ing was feared.
bower and hi* letters to Democra­
Four lions atrapod their open
tic political figures came about at
air pit at a Louisville zoo when •
close (o Interfering In U. S. do­
record five Indies nf rain In nin*
mestic affair* as anything he could
hour* collapsed a concrete wall.
think of.
Three were shot at once. Th#
Khrushchev recently quipped
fourth roamed wild for elghl hour*
(hat if It were true lhal Ihe U. S.
before being shot.
candidate endorsed by lha Soviet
At least seven deaths and doeUnion would lose, hr would en­
ens of Injuries were blamed on
dorse Vice President Richard M.
the rain, wind and lightning that
Nixon.
raged from Ihe Mlttisaippl lo lha
llerter said lliai because of hit
Appalachians. Four persons wees
age and the possibility that Ills
killed in Kentucky, two Jn lllinoit
arthritic condition might g e 1
and one in Indiana.
worse hr hat (lecldrd (hat a "youn­
Twn private planet wore report­
ger man" should lake over Hie post
ed misting over Ohio or Hio cast
of secretary
as the storms swept the area.
When he became secretary a
Meantime, weathermen in Flor­
little ovrr a year ago, ha rerilled.
ida aaid a potentially dangerous
hit doctor* gave him a medical
squall ara In the soilliwcsl Gulf
clearance only until the end of the or Mexico was not cxprcict! to
prrirnt administration.
grow into the season's first liuirlllerter alto told reporters: The cane.
United Stales has been giving in­
The Weather Burrai. tn'd th#
formation roncernlng Cuba to Hie
cold front which produced the
Inlrramrrirau Peace Committer storms wmil I cro « the Appa nbut "at Ihia moment" has made chlnns toward the K ail Coast to­
no decision lo bring a major in­ day. Rut lie siurnts were cxnc tdictment against Cuba in the in­ ed lo ahnir ami si r only s-iowora
ternational body.
or isu'atrd lliundirslof/n* from
He experts Japan to remain a , .M ne to Florida. Clearing weather
staunch free world ally despite wa predicted tur the hard hit MidPrime Minister Nnhuauke Kislii'a ui .
announcement that hr will resign.
He laid rancrllatinn nf President
Eisenhower's Japanese trip last
wrrk was entirely on Japan's ini
tialivr.
He lias seen no haslr chan-r |
In Soviet imllry or in Premier
Khrushchev's position In the Kr.-m
lin hierarehy despite Khrushchev's
W. K. Dibble o f Geneva wsa
w-recking nf the summit and hi- circled p r o dent of the nev v
hitler attacks on President Eisen­ f o r m e d SoutUcastern Semin -e
hower.
County Republican Club.
Other officers, elected at the
club's organizational meeting he Id
•uc day in the Geneva Community
A special Lung wood Chamber Mali were George Bouldcn of Chuof Commerce meeting fur the |luota, vice president: Mrs. Katha­
election of - officers will bp hrld rine laidd of Geneva, secretary*
at I p. in. Tuesday al the Civic ' ■ml Charles MrCuna of Chuluou,
treasurer.
League building.
Plant for the installation of
D. N. Ladd, Republican candi­
offirert meeting scheduled for 8 date for Congress from this dis­
p. m. July 14. will be discussed I trict, spoke lo tha group after
alto, E. G. Heath, president, said. I Ihe business meeting.

Rain Cause Havoc
In Ohio Valley

Deep Trouble

Castro Threat

NO. 723

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary of State Chriotinn
A. Herter accused Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev todny of metldliiiR in U. S. internal affairs by hi* comments
on presidential election.*.
Herter also told his new* conference— the first he hzi
held since collapse o f the summit mnetiiiR In Paris— fhnt he

Sabu’s Kin Killed

JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Twen­
ty of about $0 Raiford Prison
convicts, slated to teatify on bru­
tality ahargea against U former
Raiford prison guards nrzt week,
arrived in Jacksonville today. The
guard* are accused o f inflicting
cruel and unuiual punishment in­
cluding chaining prisoner* and
spraying them with high-pressure
hoses, during a four-month period
in IBM.

SANFORD, FLORIDA

Nikita Accused
Of 'Meddling'
In U.S. Affairs

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Carole
Tregoffs attorney* today prepared
a U. S. Supreme Court rase to dis­
qualify the Judge in the second
murder trial of the red-haired mo­
del and Dr. R. Bernard Finch. The
high eourt appeal made a further
delay probable in the retrial of the
admitted lovers now scheduled for
Monday.

Convict* To Testify

"I was afraid the tuek, (be un­
dertow. would take ua. an I told
the men to paddle away with
their handi.
"But there wasn't much water,
and after a while we could ua*
the oars.
"One time w* heard a liner
very close by, and Ihe fog wae
pretty thick. I shot off a lot of
flares to save us. ( guess there
were about 30 flare*."
Tamalonis said twn men were
on duty on the lightship, on* no
deck and one in the engine room.
The ship is 133 feet long. )t
was struck amidship. The mao
on watch. Pierce, founded the
alarm in time for *veryon* to gel
up and get off—with only th*
clothes they were wearing and
a few wallet*.

WEATHER: Partly cloudy and warm through Saturday. High today, 87-92. Low tonight. 68-74.

Finch Case

ST. PAUL. Minn, (UPI) - The
AFI.-CIO is in "deop lyouhloU. Ft»k
Negro labor, -a leader of the Na­
tional Association for tha Advance­
ment of Colored People (NAACP)
said today. Herbert Hllf, labor sec­
retary of the NAACP. laid the
group's annual lahpr d|nn*r (might
is likely to hear charges leveled
against ArL-CIO Preaidant George
Meany and many fogmrnla of or­
ganized labor.

The Coast Guard said Boat­
swains M auJIXC RoShi* Pierce,
22, of Franklin, Va., was on watch
when the 45B foot freighter loomed
out of the fog—so thick that 15
milei away in Manhattan the lop
of the Empire Stale Building was
invisible a block away.
Tamalonis aaid tie had just got­
ten "out of the sack" before Hie
aeridrnt. He said that from the
lim* the emergency signal sound­
ed lo the time he climh*d into the
ruhber lifeboat-raft, only to minut«* elapsed.
"The men got off one at a
time," he said. "It was good dis­
cipline. We watched her gn down
—it waa only three or four min­
utes that the went down alter
o * got into the raft.

oTIu&gt; Hanford Sjmtlfc

ORLANDO (UPI) - The Marlin
Co. received Army contracts total­
ing $18,863,460 Thursday for con­
tinued work on it* Lacrosse mis­
sile. The Lacrosse, a swepl-wing,
solid-propellant missile, is launch­
ed from a 2'» Ion truck and steer­
ed by a mobile ground guidance
station.

A Summer sketch group will be
organized toon by the Sanford Art
Astn.
Anyone interested in joining Ihe
group is asked In contact Mr*.
Beth Gregory at FA 2-6293.
Association officials reported alan today that the annual meeting
of the organization will be held
Sept. 14. There are to be no regular
summer meetings planned by the
4iroup.

joh n

fished the lightship'* nan* crew­ Guard base oi. Staten Island, hag­
men K&gt; safety.
gard _and
hollow-eyed.
They
The Green May s crew (lumped break! a sled at one# and .then met
a raft alongside the sinking light­ newsmen.
Chief Boatswain Joseph T im sship and its Coast Guardsmen
made it In safety just minute* be­ lonis of Ml. Carmel, Pa.. 27-yearfore the red-and-whito beacon ves­ old skipper of th« lightship, aaid
Ihe big beacon on his red-andsel plunged to the bottom.
The men paddled with their white • emblaroned vessel was
hands in a desperate battle to get working and an automatic foghorn
aw*y lest surtion haul them down was blasting out its warning sig­
with th* doomed lightship. They nal every 13 seconds.
mad* it.
Hut when h* was aiked if any­
spotted
the approaching
Taken atioard the freighter, the one
Coast Guardsmen waited while freighter on Ihe lightship’s radar,
two eutters sped a dozen milaa an officer advised him not to an­
from Staten Island in New York swer.
harbor—one lo take up th* vigil
In any ease, the lightship was
at Ambrose and the other to I a sitting durk. Heavy anchors
bring tihsm home.
! moored It against any slippage
Just before 7 a. m. th* aur- |from exact position at the doorvivor* readied St. George* l'oa*l ! way to New York.

Martin Contracts

Sketching Group
^To Be Organized

Th* North Orlaodo Village Coun­
cil will moet at &gt; p. m. Tues­
day in Mayor Roy Liddicott's of­
fice. Vico Mayor Frank Fasula
will prosido in place of the mayor
who is o* a ah week vacation
U p­

Freighter Rams Lightship Off Harbor

It was no secret that Red China
in the past several years has been
pressing for expanded influence
within Hie Communist bine, and
lias been getting it.
\\hu( surprises Western exferta
is that Mao, even if he is equal
lu Khrushchev within party nego­
tiations, seems no longer willing
in thr interest of Communist unity
In arrrpl the world's view ol him
as a secondary leader.

Jack Phillips Dies
In Washington
Jack Phillips of Thr Herald
staff, .who had an operation on
hit heart this month at George­
town University Hospital at Wash­
ington. died Thursday.
He had hero reported recover­
ing from the corrective surgery
ami had written Irltera saying that
hr expected lo return to work in
August. A rising temperature
Tuesda) was the only indication
nl possible complications, in Ihe
post surgical period, his family
said.
Members of hit family had re­
turned home lo Orlando lo await
his disrhargr from Ihe hospital af­
ter doctors had reported his pro­
gress as satisfactory.
Funeral arrangements will he
completed this weekend, the fami­
ly said.

Lutheran League
Sets Installation
An Installation nl officers for
thr United Lutheran Church wo­
men will lie held Sunday al the
Shrine Club.
The installalihm will lie a candle
service at 7:30 p. m. New offi­
cers arc Mrs. Ronald Raimussin,
president; Mrs. Ralph M. Wil­
kins. vice president; Sirs. Eleanor
Crenshaw, treasurer: Mrs. Fedor
Rivero, secretary; Lucille Kauf­
man, rducalion committee chair­
man; Mr*. William Meyers, Chris­
tian service committee chairman;
Mrs. Clifford Rizor, membership
chairman; Mrs. Richard Martin,
offering chairman, Mrs. James
Bryant, Faith Circle leader and
Mrs Ernest Bolick Jr., Esther
Circle leader.
f

0:b!'!e fleeted
Cljb President

F l e c t i o n Meet

Beauty B attle

jii

SARASOTA (U PI) — Mims Fort 'Lauderdale and
Mias Sf. Petersburg won the first two prcllmin«rie»
Thursday night in the battle o f heautlea for the I960
Miss Florida crown.
Kuthy Magda, a 19-year-old brunette front Fort
I-auderdale, won the Group A talent contest with a
dramatic reading o f a scene from the play "Our Town.**
Nineteen-year-old Annette Raker of St. Petersburg
displayed 36-24-36 measurements to win the Group B
swim suit competition
--------------‘

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                    <text>• 1* Baseball games scheduled te b« played Mile weekend m
plared, one In each ad on thla page. Indicate the winner hy
writing In the name of the team oppoaite the adrertiaer'a name
In the entry blank on thla page. No Retiree. Ja e t pick the

winners.

FREE CASH PRIZES will be awarded each week (in ac­
cordance with Contest Rules at right) as follows: 1st
PRIZE: $15; 2nd PRIZE: $10; 3rd PRIZE $5. N othing to
Buy. N othing to Pay. No Obligation.

• Pick a number which you think will he the hlgheet number
of runa acored In any one game — by BOTH teama — and place
thla number in the vpare provided in the Entry Blank. Thla
will be need te break Plea.
• One entry only to each conteatont Entries for thla week’a
conteat muat be brought to the office of thla newapaper, or poet*
marked, not later than Noon, Friday, June 24th.
* Winnera of thla weeka conteat are not eligible to wto
within three weekf. Declaiona of our conteat judgee are

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
(Reasonable Facsimile Abo Accepted)
Addreee--------My Name la .........................
Kenkarik Gbaa S Paint Co. .
Chapman Concreta Producta
Celery City Printing Co........
McRoberts Tire Supply, In*.
Carroll’a Furniture .............
llob Crumby Agency ........*
Itnrry’a Bar k Package........
Burger King .....................
Lake Monroe Inn..... ............
Barrel k Beverly .... -----’cmlnole County Laundry ...
I*interest Inn .......................
Sanford Cleaners . ........
Ran Shell ResUnrant....'.......
Hill Lumber k Hardware ...»
AUatate Insurance ............ .
Cavanaugh Tire Service ......
George’s Tavern .....— ......

PICK THE WINNERS
OF THE BASEBALL GAMES L18TEO IN THESE ADS.
THEY'RE TO BE PLAYED FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY — YOU MAY WIN CASH!

Winner
Winner
.Winner
Winner.
Winner.

NO EMPLOYEE OF THE SANFORD

Winner.
W inner
W inner.
W inner

HERALD OR MEMBER OF HIS
FAMILY IS ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE.

W inner
Winner.

.Winner.
Winner.
Winner
Winner.
Winner.

"CompleteInsurance Service"
SANFORD ATLANTIC BANK BUILDING

RESTAURANT

FA 2-0375

FUI.L MENU — NOW INCLUDING W IN M AND M l
Telephone FA I tN T

DAYTONA AT SANFORD (FR1.)

PALATKA AT 8T. PETS (SAT.)

OLD CROW

SEAGRAMS

*7"

ANCIENT AGE

'SsD /iqs’A Javsu u t
Sanford, Florida

SEMINOLE COUNTY LAUNDRY

riANFOKD AT DAYTONA (SAT.)

C L E A N UP

WINNERS OF LAST WEEK’S CONTEST:
rat Prlie — 115 — R. A. RUMBLEY JR.. 1500 Elliet A v.., Second Prise
re.; Third Prise — 55 — GEORGE FAR18, 1801 Park Are.

phene Far Free Pickup And DuUvrry
•ervlee

110 — RONNIE RI8NER. 115 B*rdahl

Campbte Laundry Service
Banitoae Cleaning

AND HABDWABB COMPANY
er — Buildtag Material — Hart

Ih lr ts and Fbt Wear Our Specialty
LAKELAND AT TAMPA (FBL)

SEAGRAMS “ 7 "

....

Other Breads Also On H p d ill

J&amp; zA ?

with DuPont Profeaaioaal Painta
Outside White M.95 Gallon

TAMPA AT LAKELAND (SAT.)

GOOD BATING I

J

I Far 111.71

7 ftn jvw &amp; 9 jw

We do expert alterations
and mending. Call FA 2-8700
110 E. Second St.
Sanford’s Oldest Cleaners
8T. PETE AT PALATKA (FBI.)

HAI/iiMOUL AT K. Cti i (SUN.)

Harrell &amp; Beverly Automotive Service
me waat asm M m t
SANFOBD. FLOBIDA

Far (be De-!t-Ya«rtoif Mama I san drbr

I Per it.TI
Ask about special cast prices

.

Itto a fs iS — F i l * i t « * i a i r i i r s r Mere
«- i r I i r BeMheea POtog
new er Bad Barden

ALLSTATE

CHAPMAN CONCRETE PRODUCTS
IN N. ELM AVB .

____

.

•

FA 84401

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THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL!

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P. O. Bat 1170
Telephone FA S441I
Automatic Transmission Spocialbt
' REPAIR AND OVERHAUL

�New Post Office
Set'For Fern Park
Fern Park will get a new post office with bids to build
and lease the new facility to be opened in July, postm aster
Mrs. M inty S. W arren said today.
Mrs. W arren said she was informed by the post office
departm ent th a t the closing date for the bids will be July 18.
"This proposed new building.” P ostm aster W arren said

News Briefs
Factory Blast
RENFREW, Scotland (UPI) —
An exploaion demolished three
buildings at a British govern­
ment munitions factory at nearby
Rishopton, today. The war office
reported at least six persona
were dead or missing. Another
^ four men were reported injured.

Killer Heat Wave
NEW DELHI, India (UPI) - A
killer heat wave with tempera­
ture* tip to 118 degreea haa
brought death to at least 395 per­
sona in northern India since June
1, the All India Medical and
Health Assn, reported today. The
reports said another 600 had been
hospitatized with heat strokes.

9 Summer Rains
Ry United Press International
Warm summer showers spat­
tered the Eastern half of the na­
tion today. The light rains damp­
ened the upper Great Lakes and
upper Mississippi Valley and the
Central and Southern Atlantic Sea­
board during the night. The heavi­
est rainfall—.78 of an inch—fell
/- a t Augusta, Ga.

* N A A C P Meet
AT. PAUL. Minn. (U P I)-T h e
annual convention of the National
Aaan. for the Advancement of
Colored People (NAACP) today
mapped a two-pronged attack oa
segregation. The youth and col­
lege section of tha NAACP mat
to plan "strategy and procedure”
for future protests against segre­
gation like the Southern sit-in
} demonstrations.

"will replace existing farllltfea lo*
cated on the southeast comer of
the intersection of Hwy. 17-92
and SR 434.“
Specification* rail for a structure
containing approximately 3,148
square feet with an outside load­
ing platform and adequate spare
for parking and truck maneuver­
ing.”
Postmaster Warren Said she has
been advised that the Post Office
Department will enter Into a lease
agreement with the successful bid­
der which will iu n for 10 years
with two 6-year renewal options.
Bids should be submitted, the
postmaster advised, to the Real
Estate Officer, Mr. W. P. Seicer
Jr., P. O. Rox 4984, Jacksonville,
who will supply information with
regard to bidding forms, building
specifications, lease provisions,
etc.
Postmaster Warren quoted Re­
gional Operations Director W. L
Crawford, for the Post Office De
partment’s Atlanta Region, at
saying that "significant progress
now is evident In the postal
modernization program begun by
Postmaster General Arthnr E.
Summerfield.”
Under the Post Office Depaitnter"* unique Commercial Leas­
ing Program, tha resource! and
investment funds of private enter­
prise are utilised to obtain needed
postal buildings. More than 4,200
new structures have been erected
during th* past five yeare.
Moreover, due to Congressional
approval of the Postal Modernisa­
tion Program, construction during
1980 will be greatly accelerated
with 1,400 new facilities scheduled
for completion and aeveral hun­
dred obsolete post offices mod•mixed and expended.

N ew Citrus Head
WINTER HAVEN (UPI) — D.
Maxwell Acree of DeLand is the
new president of Florida Citrus
Mutual, major voice of Florida’s
410 million dollar citrus industry.
Acre* waa elected Tuesday to
succeed Vernon L. Conner of
Mount Dora, whose four and a
Lake Mary will be a control
half ytara la office were the center headquarter* Saturday and
iongeai^MCvad bp any Mutual Sunday wtjcp ’^fam a” from all
aver the country stage a simulat­
ed emergency test to culminate
W est Criticized
Amateur Radio week.
.GENEVA (UPI) — Communist
Orange and Seminole County
members of the ten-nation dis­ clubs hava already begun to set­
armament conference accused the up tents, antennas and some re­
'. West today of "continuing to ceiving and transmitting acts for
avad* buslaesstlka dicussions on the mock lest which will be tied In
disarmament. The five nation with Civil Defense. There will
Communist statement iasued after be a CD communications van in
today’s four minute moating was the Raid.
taken by the West to maan that
The operators also will be com­
th* Ruaaiaaa were building up a
aaae for breaking off the con peting for a trophy which is
ference when American delegate awarded to (he club which makes
Fredrick Eaton returned from the most contacts in the 34 hour
period from 4 p. m. Saturday to
Washington.
4 p. m. Sunday.
In tha event of an actual stgte
UN Gets Squabble
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) or national disaster the usual
—Tha Security Council reluctant­ means of communications will
ly turned ita attention today to probably be rendered useless, Al
the
Argentine-Israeli squabble Case, spokesman, explained. The
4 ' aver Adolf Eicbmann, accused o( am ateur radio operators have a
executing millions of Jews during very large scope of operations and
World War JH. Indications were could prove lo be of lncalcuable
the big power eouncil members, value.
The public la Invited Ip ice
including tha United States and
Russia, would retard debate until these operator* in action. The
a mealing its Europe later this setup is located southeast .of
week between Itraqjl Prime Min­ Lake Mary proper between Little
ister David Ben-Gurion and Ar­ Lake Mary and Big Lake Mary.
gentina President Arturo From
dial.

'Hams' Days Set
In Lake Mary

1 p. m. Slocks

SH p

NEW YORK (UPI) - Stock
prices a t 1 p. m.:
American T A T . . . . . . . . . 88M
Ameriecn Tobacen ............ M 4
Baltimore k O h i o ............ 3SH
Bethlehem Steel ................. 44U
Caterpillar ........................... 26to
Chrysler----------r.-.-r&lt;------------ 44 VOL. X LIX
Curtiss-Wright ..................... 17H
DuPont ................................ JOJ'.x
Eastman Kodak ................. 12414
Ford Motor ..........................
General Electric .................
General Motors ...................
Graham • P a ig e ...................
Int. TAT ...............................
Loriliard ..............................
Minute Maid ........................
Penney ..................................
Penn RR .............................
Sears Roebuck ...................
Standard Oil (NJ) ...............
U. S. Steel .........................

Tappy Sets Time
Limit For Answer
Suit

^

DELAND (UPI) — Attorney
Franelseo Rodrigues, representing
32 persons seeking intergation of
Volusia County schools, must
answer a counter-suit from the
rounty school board wKhin 30
days.
Circuit Judge Thomas Tappy
laid down the deadline Tusaday
in the latest move in the compli­
cated legal In fighting over the
issue.
Tappy acted after turning down
a motion from Rodrigue* that he
dismlte th* school board suit. H*
gave Rodrigues a month to answer
it.
The battl# began when th* 32
filed a petition asking for school
desegregation. Th* board replied
with the present cult asking cir­
cuit court to declare tha petitionera without legal ground*.
Rodrigues then filed a second
integration suit, thl* on# in fed­
eral court. Th* board hae asked
for a stay of the federal cat*
until th* current wrangle in cir­
cuit court ia aattlad.
Among tha petitioner* ia Rev.
E. C. Tillman of Daytona Raach,
on# of two Negroes on Gov. LeRoy
Collins’ h i - r a c i a l segregation
study committee.
Among th* spectator* at Tues­
day’* hearing waa Stata Asst.
Atty. Gen. Ralph Odum, general­
ly rontidtred th*. atata’s top
authority on segregation laws.

Red Plot To Kill
Garcia. Exposed
MANILA (UPI) - Military Intelliganeo men today slapped up thair
investigation of a Communist plot
to asaassinata Philippine President
Carloa P. Garcia and their search
for Dr. Jesua Lava, top Commu­
nist leader in th* Philipine*.
Military official* ravealed tha
capture Tuesday of Communist
rebel Hukbalahap leader Sllvestr* Llwanag, alias Linda Bie.
They said be had in his posses­
sion documents showing that Gar­
cia and other top government of­
ficials had bean marked for death
at public apaarancts.
Officials indicated that they
would demand th* death penalty
for Liwanag, considered number
two man ia the Communist hier­
archy here. Number one man ia
Lava, whe is stiU at large.
Chief-of-staff Lt. Gen. Manuel
Cabal ordered all intelligence
agents la double thair efforts in
tracking down his whereabouts as
wall as that of Castro Alajandrino
and Pedro Tarue. They reportedly
replaced Liwanag in tha "Huk”
roster.

NAS Gets First Wave
* Policy Victory
Claimed By Nikita Line Officer Since '51
LONDON (Uf *) — Reports seep-

kg from a doted Communist sum­
mit meeting in Bucharest indlcat#d today that Nikita Khrushchev
had won a major victory over Red
dk China for l.bU policy of peaceful
eo-existenre and had proclaimed
another drtm allc break with the
past.
In a move interpreted as hia
moat daring breach with tradition­
al Communism since hia hiitoric
denunciation of Josef Stalin,
Khrushchev declared that Com­
munists muat interpret the writ­
ings of Marx and Lenin In the
light of the times.
4
At a dosed meeting coinciding
with the Romanian Communist
Party Congress in Bueharaat, Mos­
cow Radio quoted Khrushchev as
saying:
"We live ia a lime when we
have neither Marx, nor Engels,
nor Lenin with us. If we act like
children who, ctudylng the alpha­
bet, compile Words from letters,
we shall not go very far.”
The teachings of Marx, Eogda
and Lenin heretofore have been
considered as nearly inviolable
dogma. Any departure from them
haa been considered heresy.
Moscow Radio and the offidal
’ Soviet Taaa New* Agency report­
ed Uial Khrushchev's views were
expressed hi a two-hour speech
attended by tap-ranking party
leaders from Eastern Europe and
an observer Irom Rod China.

for Lcdr. Frances I . Mitchell, who
la relieving Lcdr. Herman C. Finkel as NAS military personnel of­
ficer. It marks the Aral time that
abd%as been stationed at an ac­
tivity other than an administra­
tive or headquarter* command.
Miss Mitchell ia a native of Mi­
ami. Sha graduated Senior High
School in Miami and attended the
University of Southern California
where she studied journalism.
Wblia at USC, sb* waa a member
ad Ibe Kappa Delta Sorority.
8b* joined tha Navy, in October.
1843, a* a Member of th* first
Wav* Midshipmen's Class at Smith
College, Northampton, Maas. Upon
commissioning her first assign­
ment was in communications with
the Gulf Sea Frontier in Miami.
A native Floridian, Miss Mit­
chell requested her present posi­
tion here at Sanford. In reference
t# her being tha first Wave Line
Officer on th* base since reactiva­
tion, Mia* Mitchell said, "I rather
Uk* tha idea *f being first, I am
sura it will b* both a challeng­
'-iSr
ing and rewarding experience.”
Miss Mitchell name* ceramics as
bar prinriapl bobby. While here
at Sanford sb* will reside at 102
W. 23rd St.
•he is Urn holde r af tha Ameri­
can Defense Service Modal, the
«
.. I Aslatlc-PacPIe Area Medal, and
g . M iU haH I tha Varid War M V icto r Medal.

For the first lima since the
Sanford Naval Air Station was re­
activated in May of 1951 there
is a Wave Line Officer aboard.
While this Is something new for
th# baae, it ia also somethlrg new

¥r

Ip r a ld

W EATHER: P artly cloudy with scattered showers through Thursday. High today, 88-92. Low tonight 72-75.
U nited

Pixwu L etaed W ire

EaU btiahnd *908-------- W ED N E3D A Y . JU N E 22, I960

SANFORD. FLO RID A — - NO. 721

Jap Reds Chant
'Yanks Go Home'
TOKYO (UPI) — Thousand* of leftist student* and
labor union members staged a "Yankee go home" demonatratlon before the national parliam ent building today In a futilo
last-ditch effort to smash the U. S.-Japan security treaty.
The demonstration grew in tempo w ith th e disclosure
that Prime M inister Nobosuke Kishi’s cabinet and Empero*

Hlrohito secretly put the treaty
through it* final Japanese ratifi­
cation processes Tuesday night. I
The action wa* kept »n quiet—
Instead of a cabinet meeting me*.
*eng*r* took the documents to in­
dividual cabinet member*’ homes
—that not even the energetic
Japanese press or the nation'*
largest pres* association knew
about it until many hours later.
All that needed to be dune now
was for th* U. 8. Senate to ratify
the treaty—expected today — and
for the formal articles of ratifi­
cation to he exchanged her* in
Tokyo.
Mar* than 22,000 union and fa­
natic Zengakuren student demon,
strator* rallied before the Dl*t
SIXTEEN TONS OF BOOKS to unpack, to ntamp, to repack, moan then*
(parliament) which haa been unhard-working Inda. Gene Freeman, Steven Harria and Je rry W hitmore be­
Her siege almost daily in protest
gin to unpack the ahipment of 28,000 hooka ordered for the county achoola.
against tha treaty and Kishi’s
R oger-H arria, supply clerk, said that ahipment coat totals $35,000. Th*
government.
hooka will be distributed to county schools a fter processing. (Herald Photo)
Kishi i* expected to resign and
call for n*w national election*
shortly after th* article* of rat­
ification are exchanged.
Union worker* carried many
placard* reading "Yank** go
homa . . expel American baiea . .
C H R ISTIA N H E R T E R
taka your U-8’a hack to America.”
Th* leftist Sohyo labor Union
started the day by tying up tha
nation's rail traffic with a threehour strike, Ita leaders predict­
ed that before tha day was over
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) — The United States
up to 170,000 demonstrators would
fired unique "m other and daughter” satcllitea into a high or­
JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - The participate In tha antLtreaty pro­
bit today to give all nntionn an accurate navigation nystem, Treasury Department stirred up a test.
menaure the aun’a radiation and make the world’a clocka skull busting "chaser” today for
U. S. Navy officers who have
more accurate.
The Navy and Air Force joined forcea to put a trnnsit too great a love for the smoothneaa of Cuban rum.
2-A satellite into a 600-mile high
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sect*
The department announced it
orbit crosiing parts of Rusfia and
tary
of State Christian A. Harter
will mail tax bills to " a t least a
the arctic and antarctic region*.
told Congress today thia is "an
thousand'’
or
more
Navy
oifictrs
Th# complex, 223-pound aluminum
appropriate time” tor Use United
accused of smuggling undeclared
sphere gave blr’b to a second
States lo reduce tb* dependence el
liquor
into
this
country
aboard
HONOLULU (U PI) - President
aatallit* as soon as th* orbit wan
military planes. Official* said a Eisenhower was prepariag .toddy its consumers on Cuban sugar,
achieved.
Herter told ton Hoage Agricul­
13-mpnth 'Investigation ah0w9d . i t • report U th* American people
.T he transit has three major
ture Committee that a Republican
13
"retonlon
praellfe’^
b
y
soma
*n
Ms
controversial
Far
Fa
Mem
purpose* and aevaral compara­
proposal to cut back scheduled Cu­
BOSTON (UPI)
Brink's rob­ military man to buy liquor i t
tively minor one* Including an bery Informer Joseph (Specs) rock-bottom pricaa at tb# U.S. tour.
ban marketing af sugar to the Uni­
He feels that evaluations indl- ted States is acceptable to the ad­
esperimental receiver and atom O'Keefe pleaded guilty today in Naval Bast at Guantanamo Bay,
na t* tun* In on cosmic noise and connection with (he million dollar Cuba, and bring it homa without rate toe trip was highly guccess- ministration.
ful in generating goodwill lor tha
let man know what it sounds like heist Jan. 17, 18M.
Herter, in a prepared statement
declaring it to euatoms agents. United Stale* at a time when
In th* Milky Way.
Die investigation came te a America was under heavy Com­ made no reference whatever to
Superior
Judge
Fella
Forte
sen­
Th* major purposes:
the pubiie attacks by Cuban Pre­
head last Feb. 18 when agents
1—Provide an all-weather glo­ tenced him to three to four yeara boarded an R4D Navy transport munist pqppaganda in tb* Orient. mier Fidel Castro on the United
The President, after checking Stales. Thus, there was no referbal navigation tyatem to pinpoint in state prison but gave him credit plait* here and found 887 bottles
for tha four years he already has
reaction with Secretary of State cure, even Implied, lo'use of tho
location* on earth.
of
whisky
and
rum
packed
hi
ChriaUan A. Harter, ia convinced
S—Find out exactly where the been in custody.
lloweVer, O'Keefe wk* not freed boxes with U. S. Navy markings. the net result of hia arduous jour­ sugar program for political repri-«
land mataei of the earth ar* lo­
immediately. He was taken to a The internal revenue lax on that ney was on the plus alde-deapite sals agalnit Castro.
cated.
Herter pointed out that the Jol­
load would come to about 83,000. cancellation of hi* trip to Japan
3—Determine, through an elec­ lower court for appearance on a
W. B. Lankford, U. S. customs and the occurrence of anti-Ameri­ ted States now depends on Cuba
probation
violation
charge
stem­
tronic "digital” clock, the precis#
from a Pennsylvania war­ agent here, said there appeared can demonstrations at Okinawa, for about one third of its total
time limultaneouely — for n u n - ming
to b* no organized plot, but that
Eisenhower plans (o remain in sugar supply. Ha said the United
rant against him.
pie — in New Yerk and Cairo.
the prartlee had been going en Hawaii until the weekend, units* Stata* now moat taka Into account
Dial.
Atty.
Garrall
H.
Byrne,
The clock could become a timefor some lime.
urgent congressional
bulkiest th* policy statements of the new
standard to replace the age-old who sent the eight other mem­
" It’s a funny thing about whis­ arise* in tha meantime. He ia Cuban government calling (or
bers of the Brinks gang to prison
chronometer on ship*.
ky," Lankford said. "Seems like working on his television and ra ­ greater diversification of agricul­
A 79-foot Thor-Able-star rocket for life, recommended the three a ntan will try to sneak in whisky dio report to the American peo­ ture.
to
four
year
term
for
O'Keefe.
performed perfectly in putting the
Declaring that experts prediet
Byrne told Judge Felix Forte when he wouldn’t think about ple with one of hit top speech Cuba's
entellit* into orbit. It rose almost that
sugar production will soon
bringing
in
anything
elst
without
writers,
Dr.
Kevin
McCann.
hr did not know why O'Keefe
vertically into tha night sky a t turned
A lima for the speech haa not drop at least one million ions from
itate's evidence. But, he declaring It.”
1:64 a. m. and ground observer*
Lankford said the customs ser­ been eel, but it wUl be shortly current leve'a, Herter noted thkt
"the act out-ahadowed the
could tee th* successful separation said,
vice intends to collect both the after he returns to Washington. the Cuban government recently
Intent."
of th* firat and second stage*.
Judge Forte then agreed to the custom* duties and internal reve­ Elsenhower also ia expected to agreed to supply. Soviet Bum' s
A mobile tracking itatlon was
nue taxes due on all liquor flown hold a newt conference in the na­ with one million tons of sugar
year for Ihe next five years.
moved from Erding Air Force Jail term Byrne recommended. He in. Rills will be mailed, he said. tion's capital next week.
■
l»o
agreed
to
give
O'Keefe
credit
Rota in Germany to a new loca­
Members of all branches of the
Ila also cited recent tugar sale*
The Whit* House took ■ nonfor the time he haa apent in jail.
tion a t Puenta Arenas, Chile to
service were Involved In Ibe rum- commital altitude toward testi­ agreement* between Cuba rnd
running, said Lankford. But most mony by ilerter that Eisenhower other Communist controlled coiudetermine the orbital chaise ter
of the offenders were Navy men planned no more personal good­ tries.
of th# transit. The move wa* neetine* they had most ready acres* will trip* abroad.
"Because of these anil other cir­
taiary for this *hot because of
to the Guantanamo store, oper­
cumstances.” Herter sa'rt. "T jli
tha new orbit poeltlon of 87.6 doated by a civilian no longer em­
would tic an appropriate time for
ployed (here.
the United Slates to trek wry*

Twin Satellites Launched Navy To Clamp
Down On Officers
By Air Force And Navy

Herter Says Now
Is Time To Cut
Cuba Sugar Supply

Smuggling Whisky

Ike To Report
On Asian Tour

Brinks Informer
Gels Light Term

Fresh W ater Fish
Licenses On Sale

Aid To Needy
Bill In House

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A lim­
ited aubaidy program to help 500,to on* million needy persona
Fresh water flatting license* are 000
over
85 pay their medical bill*
now en sale at Judge Vernon
rim e up today for awlfl and over­
Mite's offica in the courthouse
Price* are the as me as last whelming House approval.
election • year measure fell
year; resident liceme, 32; nun- farThe
short of rival proposals hark­
resident, three-day llrrntc, St.23,
and non-resident, 14-day license, ed by organized labor and the
Eisenhower administration. These
33.23.
would provide benrlita
The old lirenie* for 1959 I960 do programs
for must of the 16 million persons
not expire until June 30 but the over
65.
new licenses are good on pur­
The House hill would offer fed­
chase.
eral grant* to any stale that
Th* new licenses are a».»d until wanted to expand it* public asJune 30, 1881.
alliance program to Include med­
ical care benefits for elderly per­
sons who can't afford medical at­
tention but aren't poor enough to
qualify for relief checks.
The measure waa taken up un­
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) der a rule (hat barred amend­
Federal, State and city law en­ ments to expand it.
forcement
authorities
primed
Democrats were expected to
themselves (oday for what may fight in the Senate la widen the
turn out to be the must intensive bill to Include some version of
West Virginia robbery Investiga­ the labor-backed plan to add
tion in modern history.
mrdiral care to Social Security
Stata Police Supt. Harm H. benefits. The final version then
»u*hed
! would be worked"out'by "srnatV3500,000 Department ol Montor Ve-1 „ 0UM) conferMI&lt;
hides robbery into high gear
Tuesday with th* appointment of
Lt. E. L. Roush as its head.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Four
Rouab said today his team baa
not decided whether it's "an in­ Florida cities are among Ibe 130
side Job.” The police lieutenant American cilie* with populations
said the group "ia keeping an of more than 100,090, the Cenaui
open mind on that whd# checking Bureau said Tuesday. Florida cil­
every possible lead that comes ia* and thair 1810 populations
our way.”
were Miami, M3,888: Tampa,
Tha robbery was discovered 270,810; Jacksonville. 197,0(6; and
St. Petersburg, 178,301.
Monday.

Extensive Robbery
Probe Set By Police

Big: Gains

Court Upholds
Milk Commission’s
Regulatory Powers

Reliable Atlas
Launched At Cape

to livcraify ila sources o( supply
and reduce Cte dependence of its
consumers on Cuban sugar, tie
CAPE
CANAVERAL, FI*. supply of which may b*come In(UPI) — America's only opera­ crcuing'y uncertain.”

tional Intsrrontinental Ballistic
Missile, th* mighty Atlas, thun­
dered away today on a scheduled
5,000-mile sky ride into the South
Atlantic.
Th* reliable Atlas was launch­
ed at 9:60 a. m. without a hobble
and, after a steep climb, headed
down range for a planned Impact
around Ascension Island.
Th* firing was to test guidance
and power function* in a contin­
uing program to peifrct th* "Big
A”, currently th* nation's top
war-ready long range rocket.

TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Tb#
Florida Supreme Court today up­
held all of lha Florida 51ilk Com­
mission's regulatory powers, but
ruled dairy companies do not have
lo justify dismissal of a milk
farmer.
Thr court handed down Ihe rul­
ing in the case brought by major
Florida milk, distributors who at­
tacked nearly all of Ihe commis­
sion's powers soon alter it was
reorganized under Ihe chairman­
ship of J. Bralley Odham of San­
N o no se
ford.
planned.

con*

recovery

R’llinq Favors
A'ai Extension

TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - Tim
Supreme Court ruled today tha' 6
Volusia County Jai-Alal Fronton
was entitled to 80 days of winter
artivity if it was rrnucitrd, p 'u |
additional days in the summer
Die court ruled that the Frontoni
owned by Volusia JalA lai Inc.,
was entitled to tb* 80 days during
the winter and as many days, up
w a s to M, In tb* summer if the racing
commission chats to grant them.

Offices To Open Books On Salaries
Three of lit* foiie fee office
heads in the courthouse today
said they would open thrir books
fur inspectiun by the County Com­
mission to give Ihe board an idea
of salaries tcbcdules paid ia tb*
offices.
Tax Aueaior Mary Earle Walk­
er declined to comment on lb*
subject.
Turkday the board agreed (o
write Uie official* for tbc third
time to ask tbeir cooperation to
establishing ■ uniform salary
schedule for all county employes.
Tho oommianianani antd that U

this last attempt failed they
will order fee office beads to
open their books neat week.
The commission hat the authority to inspect any books io the
courthouse, according to county

attorney Mack Cleveland Jr.
County Judgo Vernon Mis*
and Tax Collector John Gallo­
way both agreed to open their
books to tha commission but de­
clined any comment on whether
they favored a more equal salary
fee nil county employee and allminiating bonuses In foe office*.
Circuit Clerk Arthur Beckwith
Jr. acid bn would bn glad I*

- • rw ffl
cooperate fully with the board
but added that ha taw no reasog •

I for any job classification study
j

" a t there are na two Joba in thd
courthouse similar.” Ho weak *4
to explain that tne clerk's offlcfl
Jobs differ from (boat af any ‘
other office to th* courthouse. &lt;
Two month* ago the commit*
tlon appointed Commlsslonae h
II. Van Hey to study salary and
bonus achedulaa to the oeurthouse.
Van Ray aakod Jbr lb*
nation of all bonuses railing
of pnblto dunda.”

�Vilf

lit lir S

WfrtH

P*f» 2—Wed. June 22. 1960

Around
The Clock

I

S

Dr. Clyde Brothers will be the
guest speaker at the Jaycee Lunch­
eon at noon Thursday at the Civic
Center. Dr. Brothers will discuss
lant for the opening of the Health
uilding In the fall. Mary Lynn
Sharpe, Miss Putt-Putt of I960 will
also be at the luncheon.

S

Mrs. Joseph Azurello, co-chair­
man of the Service Committee for
the local Cancer Chapter, today
Issued an appeal for old sheets.
These worn articles are used in the
making of dressings for cancer
patients, some of whom use twenty
to thirty dressings per day. Seve­
ral local women’s organizations
are active In the work of making
these dressings and the supply of
sheds i s 1 rapidly dwindling, she
added. Packages may be left ei­
ther at 600 Park Ave., or at the
Moughton Insurance Agency, 505
W. First SI.
The Sanford Recreation A Parka

A Young* Lion
AUSTIN Tex. (UPI) — Mrs.
Hilton Culpepper, a ceniui-takrr,
almost decided to pass up the
Ivan E. Stubbs home. When aha
ealled to taka a head count ahe
was greeted at the door by SImba,
the Stubbs’ S-month-oId lion eub.

■ f-'
!v

H. L. (Brad) Foley, manager of
Credit Adjustment Service, has
been notified of his agency's ac­
ceptance for membership in the
American Collectors Assn., Inc.
Comprising more than 2,100 col­
lection agencies in the 50 states,
Canada, Puerto Rico, Hong Kong,
Sweden: and New Zealand, the
American Collectors Association
ia the largest International orga­
nisation of its kind in the world.
To be eligible for membership,
the local collection agency waa
required to meet highest stand­
ard! of business ethics and finan­
cial responsibility. The association
maintains rigid rules and regula­
tions under whleh each member

Department's Grammar S e h e e l
Playground held a sack lunch
Tuesday. All children brought their
lunches in a decorated sack and
judging was held in three catego­
ries for the moat unusual, the pret­
tiest and the ugliest. Winner* la
the various categories were for
the "most unusual," first, Chall
Crowell; aecood, Daryl McLain
and third Ronnie Ray. For tba
prettiest, first place went to BUI
Notice of acceptance of the local
Crowell, second place, Debbie Mc­
agency
came through the Tri-State
Lain and third place, Kay BagCollectors Assn., a unit of the as­
gelt.
sociation.
W i n n e r s in the "ugllaat"
category were Lance FUger in
first place, Jo Ann Winn in sec­ Look Heavenward
ond, and Jimmy Oxford in third.
BARTLESVILLE, Okie. (UPI)
—St. Luka’a Episcopal Church
here waa having He roof repaired
recently. A sign on the church
lawn reed: "Danger! Men work­
ing above."

*
n o t ic d o r
a t'r r
statu o r f m ir h ia to i
A. n. URAKK l( alive, and h i.
u n k n o w n spouas If m arried, and
ir dead, bla Unknown ha irs, d e ­
visees, a r a n t a e s . aaalgnaas, lien­
ors, c r e d l te r s and truataa s, and
all p a r tie s c la im in g by. th rough
u n d e r a r ag&gt;. n st said d efendant!
r t D R I . I T T T IT L E AND TRUST
COMPANY O r T H H CITY OF
PITTSBURGH ( s c o rp o ra tio n u n d t r
th e law n o f P e n n s y l v a n ia ! a n or*
a a n ls a tln
,_______
. .n. . .doing
. . _ . business Under
a c o r p o ra te nam e not know n to
be a co rp o ra tio n dl.a olvc d or f l i t t ­
ing, a n d th e UNKNOWN AMMONS,
auccasaors In Intsraat, truataas, or
a n y o th e r p a r t i a l c la im in g by.
through, u nde r o r a g a i n s t said
FID HLITY TITLK AND TRUST
companv o r t u b
c itv o r
PITTStlU ROII:
CIIARLKS
C.
W ARWICK, a s T r u a tc r . If alive,
and hla u n k n o w n spouse If m a r ­
ried, a n d If daad, hla auccasaors
In office, be lrs, d i v le .e s . a r a n t a . a ,
aaa la na .a , llaanrs. c reditor* a n d
t r u s t * . . , neg -aU • • p a r t i . , cl*lin­
ing by, th ro u g h , Under or a g a i n s t
said d e f e n d a n t ; . a m ' a n y a n d all
e t h a r persons having, o r U a tm ln g
ta have, a n y r ig h t, t itle o r I n t e r ­
net In a n d te th e follow ing daderlbad land, ly in g a n d be in g In
Remtnole Caunty, Florida, t e - w l t i

THE INSTALLATION of s bow Ulophoao 1b tbo office of City Manager
Warren Knowles Monday helped mark the observance of the connection of
Southern Bell’s seven millionth phono in the southern area. The seven
millionth milestone was reached when a phone waa put ia the office of Dr.
J&gt; Wayno Reiti at the University of Florida. The local Installation waa tha
nowoot addition to the Sanford Boll offico’o 12,690 phonos. Bob Sheddon.
Sanford manager, holds the new phone aa Mrs. Mary Harkey, Knowles*
secretary, tries It out. R. M. Patten, left, was tho Installer. (Herald Photo)

Legal Notice
in m e oiacrrr c a m or nra
NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT o r
THB BTATR OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR SKRIhOLM COUNTS.
IN CHANCRRV NO. lITae
Mlll-NTATD HOURS. INC.
a H o j l s eorparatlea,
Plaintiff,
Z BUCHAREST. Romania (UPI) ley following Mm summit fiasco
• —Nikita Khrushchev has decided in Paris.
JAMRS CARTW RIOIIT and DOR*4e delay Ms return to Moscow is
Tho occasion for the Eastern OTHT MAD CARTW RIGHT, h i t
order to confer with Poland's No, summit conftrenee waa Roman­ wife,
Defendants.
w t Communist, Wledyslaw Uomul-ia’s third Communist P arty ' Con*
NOTICK OF u u r r
• ka, diplomatic sources reported grass, today in its third session. THD BTATK O F FLORIDA
Khrushchev, in a possible hint TOs JA MES CARTW RIOHT a n d
« Oemulka wee expected to ar- to the course of his secret dis­ DOROTHY MAS CARTWRIOHT,
hi* w ife w hoot residence lei 41
2 ttro hare Thursday to Jola ether cussions, told the Congress in a W
V ir gH
in iaR Hill
Avenue, Alexandria,
A letindrle,
M ---------1
«4ep Bast European leaders a t a two-hour address Tuesday that Virgins.
YOU ARB U H ltRHT IIKQI.'IRRD
- Communist summit meeting which tbs 8oviet bloc will stand by its
fils r o u r a n s w e r or w r i t te n
£ began Sunday under the ch air- policy of peaceful co-existence tu
defenses, If nny, la th e above prog meiwMp e f Mm Soviet premier.
r
s
e
d
l a g w ith th e Clerk of Ibis
with the West,
Court, e n d to se rve a copy there of
• Weetorn oheerven believed any
In
obvious
reference
to
hit
re­
upon
tho P la in tif f 's a tto r n e y , whose
•m a jo r doelalona would await Go.
■ewe a n d a d d r t s s a p p e a rs hereon,
w mslha'a arriv al Tha secret die. cent statements that he preferred or
deal with s new U. I . adminis­ IMS.before the t t t h d a y of July,
Z eueehma presumably centered on to
tration that will emerge from the
T he n s l u r s of this proceeding
fell elections, h t said:
being a su it for fnrocloours on a
m o r t a l * * on the follow ing dee"Our state, our people, are . , . nrlbsd
re el p ro p e rly l y in g and
Interested in the election of such be in g ta Bemlaele County, Flerlda,
e president end the formation of to - w i lt
I Ait 1, of Rluck D, of Second
such f government as would
lle p l a t of T ra c t t l , of S a nlendo Springe, Seminole County,
2 Byron Imlth died Monday worn- remedy the mistakes made by the
present government of the United
Florida,
a ccording
to
p |a t
3 ta f is Jacksonville, after ■ ling- States."
th ere o f r o s o r d td in P i e t Hook
• sn a g UIm n , at the age of 95.
f, P a g e T, af th e Publle Rec­
"War Is not Inavltabie in our
ords e f Seminole Caunip, F l o r ­
$ Mr. Smith v e i bora la Now
ida. Subject t e r e e t r l s t l e a e f
5 York CKy hut has made Jackioa- times," ha ^eclated. Ua added,
record.
2 villa hla horns far a number el however, that th a n waa always
DONE e n d ORDKRKD n t Sanford,
j
tha danger of someone pushing Seminole Count&gt;, Florida, t h is l e i h
day
of June. IMS.
the
"wrong
button."
•
Mr. Bmith la eurvlvad by two
ARTHU R H. HKCK WITH. JR.
The speech tended to confirm
I sons, Archie B. Smith, Sanford
CLKItK O F CIRCUIT COURT
5 sad Cheater L. Smith ef Savannah, tho belief of many Western ex­
Ry J e s s g . WUke, r&gt;, a
• Oa„ M grandchildren sad 16 perts that the Soviet premier IHKALI
finally had won majority backing l l e r r y M. Hobbs
tto rn ey to r P la in tiff
in an ideological battle with Rod A
P. O Box l t d
China over bis policies of com- T a m p a i. F lorida
P u b llsa J u n e SI, Ik A J u l y 4, I I
pa rati re moderation.

S

§ Sanford Man's
1Father Dies

Runs S«t Record

DBTBOfT (UPI) — A total ef
BM home runs were clouted nt
Briggs Stadium in IMS, a new
record fa r tho Detroit park.

Follow Sonford’x
GREYHOUNDS
(Our

Beet

UPI Prescient Frank H. Bartljo]omew wrote from Tokyo:
"The most that can be jiald is
that the interests of the Western
world, have not been benelitrd bv
the President s ’.vcl! ir.tentioned
visit.”
The Times of London said: “The
cancellation of the Tokyo visit is
the biggest blow to the prestige
of an American president and the
United States government since the
war."
Man in-the street reaction stor­
ies cannot be taken as indicative
of the feelings of whole nations,
since of necessity they cover only
small segments of a population.
But a UPI poll of such reaction
in more than a dozen European
nations, reflected A g e n e r a l
theme:
A lawyer in Madrid and a clerk
in Brussels believed the United
Slates had lost the cold war ini­
tiative.
An airline clerk in Sweden and
a policeman in Zurich believed
Americans should follow a "tough­
er” line.
A,Frenchm an thought the Uni­
ted States should listen to advice
from President DcGaullr.
A London store clerk thought

The large concrete block struc­
ture on Highway 17-92 near John­
son Electronics pistil in Cassel­
berry, recently vacated by Mc­
Millan's Furniture City, is again
occupied by a furniture store.
Under lease by Charlie Williams,
the new store will be known as
Williams Furniture Mart. Although
he can count many years expertence in the furniture business, this
makes his first venture on bis
own. A full line of furniture and
appliances will be handled at Semi­
nole county's newest retail out­
let.

Buck Forguson will be installed
as president ot tne »t. John's
Underwriters Assn, at the group's
meeting at noon Thursday at the
Mar-Lou Restaurant.

±4 in v iu n i wti»y, mum* a mvm
( c a l l " pilots strike over federal in• apeetors riding the third scat in
• Jet cockpits.
2 The back • to • work movement
“ came under pressure of federal
£ court and union leaders.
Pan-American said 25 of the
149 pilots who reported sick re• turned to work Tuesday night and
" t h e airline said it expected1 nor£ snal operations today.
Eastern, crippled by an 11-day
wildcat walkout, said it hoped to
» meet all scheduled flights by this
m afternoon.
£ The pilots were protesting a
a Federal Aviation Ageney (FFA)
3 ruling th a t inspectors occupy the
J* third pilots seat in jet airliners.
• John C. Cropper, rpoksaman for
£ th o New York-based Eastern pia lets, said the Air Lines Pilots As2 sedation (ALPA) had "succeeded
£ In convincing them they should
• return to work."
5 But Cropper warned that any
• "reprisals’* by the FA A "would
• he cause for immediate reaump£ tioo cf the "sickness” that kept
• ■astern pilots off their Jobs.
* ALPA representatives said they
« would try 4e have lifted a fedtr* al court no-strike injunction
£ agaiaet the pilots and would also

Ike Ends lip Personal Victim Of Reds On Peace Tour lot Of Hof Dogs

Baseball

Club

Id

Years)

Enter the Sanford Herald
BASEBALL CONTEST
I d Bach Tuesday's Paper
YOU MAY WIN CASH

the W H e f N « l* of BKU ly in g
North e f L ake M ary Road; ALL
la Section t. T ow n sh ip M South,
R a n t s t e Kaet.
Ton, a n d each of you, a r e h e r e ­
by notified t h a t a su it h a s bean
b ro u e h t s t e l a e t you In th e C ir ­
cuit Court. In a n d for Bcmlnela
County, Florida, In t h a n e r r , antitled JO HN
WILLIAMS, p l a i n ­
tiff. v. A. B DRAKE, a t at. de­
fendants, and yeu, a n d o a th of
you. a r t required to file y o u r
Anawar to p l a i n t i f f s Com plaint
with th e Clark of said Court, and
aarva upon p la in tiff or hie a t ­
torney, OKO. A. SPKRII, Jit.,
w h o .a addraaa la P. O. Boa 11(1,
Sanford, Florida, a copy e f said
Answer, a n or before J u n e St.
A. D. til t , a n d If yau fall to do
ao. a daeroe pro aonfoatn will ba
entered a g a i n . l you, and sa c h of
you, for tbo relief dem anded la
• Id C o m p la in t
T he n a tu r e e f Ihls s u it la to
uniat th e title to the above- d e s ­
cribed land In p t a l a t l t f a sure**ears In title, t e - w l t t H a ro ld Oater
and Sylvan a K rause, a s T r u s ­
tees.
W ITNK M my hand a n d seat e f
said Court a l Sanford. Seminal#
County, Florida, this Sint d a y ef
May A. D.. IMS.
(■KALI
A r t h u r M. Beckwith. J r .
C lark a t sold Court
I*n Martha T. Vlhlon
Deputy Clark
OKO. A. SPKKIt, JR .
Solicitor for p lain tiff
P. O. S e a 111!
Sanford, Florida
Publish Juno I, I. II, IB, 1949.

To Be Served
Af Demo Conclave
LOS ANGELES (UPD-What**
cooking with the Democratic Na­
tion Convention?
Here’s the menus as offered by
Los Angeles Concessions, Inc.,
which has a contract to provide
food for events at the Sports
Arena:
55.000 hot dogs
55.000 buns
25.000 sandwiches
®
120.000 soft drinks
30.000 cups of coffee
5.000 ice cream bars
16.000 randy bars
4.500 bags of peanuts
6.600 bags of popcorn.
The concession company also la
.
prepared to supply 60,000 packs of
New k actory
cigarettes and 20,000 cigars.
PYMOUTH, V t (UPI) — The
Councilwoman
Hoi Wyman,
only living son of President Cel. chairman of the non • polltlceV
vin Coolldge has opened a cheese arrangements committee, polntew
factory here. John Coolidge plans out that no beer or liquor ia al­
to manufacture about 500 pounds j lowed at the arena, but that deleof cheese daily.
gates will have plenty of off-time.
Recent events have dealt El­
senhower a bitter personal blow
which history may show could or
could not have been prevented.
This much is certain. Both the
blowup at the summit and the
Tokyo incident were events deli­
berately generated by Communist
leadership at a time when the
United States ia preparing for a
change in its own leadership
through general elections.
Thus Eisenhower was the per­
sonal victim of a larger plan by
world Communism to sow mistrust
and unrest at a time when the
United Slates is In a period of
transition.

QUICK FROZEN GRADE A
SMITH PRIDE

LARGE SIZE

18 to 22 - Oz. A verage

"Super Right" Western
Steer Beef Check

SMITH PRIDE QUICK FROZEN* GRADE A

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WHOLE LEGS A THIGHS

"SUPER RIGHT* HEAVY WESTERN

Gold Pound Coke

SUPER RIGHT” FRESHLY

FRESH HEADLESS

Green ShrimpLb 79‘ T * t
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PEACHES
fresh

CRISP

591 Lettuce

| H M iiv P t w s
JANE PARKER ENRICHED

White Bread
WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED

2^ - 29*
7QC

PRESTIGE

#

jW

*

DOLE PINEAPPLE

49*

A A P GRAPEFRUIT

Purr BLACKBERRY

AAP • OUR FINEST QUAL
WHOLE OR SLICED

BEETS

IONA FULL PACK

Tomatoes 2
F--

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l

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c

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Sausage

mm

Ai SuPer Markcts
JO M sfito U sA v e . at 2nd S tm t

OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Prices la this ed ere effective
through Saturday June 25.

Dessert Tapping

Beef Hash

23c

�I h f t a n f a r h tyralft
Wed. June 22, I960— Page 3
TH,

COUPON
fM T IT U j VOU ,

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f“e Stamps
NfAREST
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QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
Prtct* G » d

All

Thurr., Fri.. Sat.,
June 23, 24, 25

Homogenized

Fresh Milk 43‘
Mayonnaise - 39*
Grape Jelly 29*
Scott Towels^29*

ASTOR YELLOW CLING

PEACHES

Brands

Dixie Darling

A /M PULL
p l a v o a sp

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THRIFTY MAID APPLE

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Assorted Color*

VACUUM

BEANS
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4-6, 6-8
Lbs. Average
W fllttB r

Florida or Govt. Inspected Grade " A 1

PALMOLIVE 3

Fryer Breast &gt;59*

Toilet Soap

Florida or Govt. Inspected Grade " A "

OCTAGON SOAP

Jumbo Chunk

_

Fryer Legs Lb. 49* Bologna
Eat-Rite

Georgia Peoeh

Wieners
S H R I M P SALE!
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Peeled, Develned

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Small

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Fancy V in t Ripe
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Fancy Fresh

CORN

39* COCKTAIL

Santa Rosa Red

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10 E,„ 39* L E M O N S 2 u,. 29
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PALMOLIVE

2

For Tho Laundry

Liquid .

PINK VEL
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JUMBO

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Beads O' Bleach
Aerosol Deodorant

FLORIENT
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VANILLA.

NORTHERN

STRAWBERRY

4

Northern Colored

D A IR Y DELIGHTS
D A I S Y C H E E S E Fashioned Lb. 49
Superbrand
COTTAGE
CHEESE S3?
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C R E A M C H E E S E ft? 29

JUMBO TOWELS

Gallon

Regular
Jesse Jewell Grade " A " Quick Frozen

Fryer

Drumsticks

Tip T o p ’Whit# or Pink

rtf

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Astor Fordhook or Baby

99* Lima Beans 5

Pkgs.

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Lemonade 10 com99* Strawberries»rk«*-$i
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,

Is Straight-Faced Burlesque Replacing True Politics ?
By HOLMES ALEXANDER
WASHINGTON—Moth (in hap­
pen before Preildcnt Elsenhower
gelt home from bit Far Eatt
ifcar, bat whether it’* geed *r
bed, it will not ’alter tbe bade
principle that tbia tort of barn*
etormlng it a very wrong thing
far tbe American presidency.
* My opinion here it of long
•tending, but it waa double-seal­
ed about this time last year by
g small ineidenL A movie-talaVision alar from Hollywood was
Coming to Washington to parti­
cipate In a public benefit and,
ler some reason, bis agent phon­
ed long distance and asked me
It I would accompany bins to bis
meeting with a Very Important
Person.
In due time we were In the of­
fice of the VIP, who took that
moment to receive a delegation
•f school girls. They were duly
given autographs and blessings
both by lb# VIP and his Holly

wood g u est When tbe girls da­
ps rted, barely above tbe swoon
stage with tbe wonderment of it
all, tbe VIP said to tbe actor;
“ That's one thing about. our
profession*— there's ncrer ts y
rest from tbe publie."
I keep the story anonymous be­
cause I was not present to report
thlr scene, but tbe meaning of
it has not left me. An American
statesman and a soap opera actor'
—such similarity between their
professional Always in character
—always at the mercy of cele­
brity bounds and autograph seek­
ers—always displaying the pub­
lic Imagel
Well, doesn't tbe scene tell
wbat's wrong with American
statesmaashlpr We bare alliances
with 40 nations, we have a gross
national product of nearly balf a
trillion dollars, we have in band
—and banging overhead—the wea­
pon that could destroy Western
civilisation. And do these dire
facta send our statesmen to the

WORRY CUNIC by Dr. 6. W. Crane
CASE E-IM: When Danny waa
n, he came into my study
to evening to kiss me goodnight
“ If a man has a wife and she
41m ," ha avVyi.-i'can-hv-marryanother wifeT”
I nodded assent tad be looked
very perplexed.
“ if be had children and his
wife died and be married another
Wife, could he bave more child­
ren?"
Again 1 nodded affirmation.
“ Hmmm, that's funny," bo re­
plied. “Why, be could have a pair
of families, couldn’t he? How
coma?'' bo inquired, puuled and
frowning.
I tried la explain briefly, and
kissed him goodnight Then he
flopped at the door and asked:
“la mamma siekf Why did she
go to bed early?”
I suppose that laat query was
the real basis for tha other ques­
tions. Mrs- crane had been up
aiaca early that morning and hdd
Ju t la a heavy day. Sba had a
■uacbe, too, so bad decided to
fie to bed eariy.
- Since Ibis was very unusual for
M r, it surprised Dannr to find
that bis mother bad retired ahead
of him.
He apparently woodtred if she
were seriously ill, and then tbia
train of thought evoked tbe queatlons about a man's second marflags.
| By his perplexed frown and
father critical “How come?” I
am Inclined to think be didn't
fppreva of having a second fam­
ily
in our home.
Hy la
have mentioned
um*
because fi reveals the
Child's constant desire for smo*
w a i .security.
t
Psychiatrists are in agreement
aegardiag the disastrous offset an
• youagstar's personality whoa he
fleets insecure emotionally. That’s
one of tbe chief hasards of
divorce.
. Thousands of you parents hays
Men the stark terror la your
child's eyas when some thoughtless
visitor Jestingly threatens to Uko
him nway.
Novar torture youngster* by
flaying you are going ie taka
th a a away from laelr loved one
This la sadistic cruelty.
‘ ' Adopted children, who aren’t
told of this fact but wbo . later
to overhear gossip to this
may also become panicky
the u r n reason.

anger, not at tbe foster parents
neceasarily but at society la gen­
eral.
Many of these foster children

fiaaV-y.c^jrtVp
by pttty this*-,
•cry,
m rarson
. . pumps
and tha ilka. Or they
become problem children in tbs
school*

Children arc pathetically eager
to bave a father and mother "of
our very own," as orphans often
i i p n i e it.

That quoted phrase indicates
this hunger for emotional security.
But many youngsters with parent*
of their very own, are needlessly
terrified by tha quarrels between
the latter.
These domestic disputes between
husband and wild may occur in
the beat regulated families. They
usually blew ever and don’t
cause serious damage ea regards
tha adults involved.
But tbe children often over­
bear the caustic remarks Just as
they are going to bad. They are
then very frightened, and may 11a
•wake dreading tbe possible se­
paration of their parents.
The latter never intended to
separate, but the children mlajudged the quarrel. So always
pitch up your quarrels in
sight of your children and BE
FORE they go to
make up where they
can witness the event Per suck
a visual proof of your continued
devotion win erase the fearful
memory at tbe angry words they
may have board you uttar eirlisr.
Sand for my I0a-polnt "Bating
Scales for Good Parrots," enclos­
ing a stamped return envelope,
plus so cam*, i •
. 1

chapel end tbe den for contempla­
tion, or to tbe council chamber for
torturous sessions with their min­
ister* and generals, or before the
American people with solemn and
inscsssri re p o rt -open steward
ships?
Of course not The vice presi­
dent went to South America with
his wife a while back and he
tried to practice diplomacy of the
bright smile, friendly chat and
earnest handshake. Although dis­
astrous, this visit was of a kind
with a more ''successful" on* in
which Nixon disputed with Khru­
shchev before cameras at tbe
Moscow fair. Neither got above
the level of imbecility.
Nor is there any essential dif­
ference between the Nixon trips
xnd tbe president's journey down
the Oriental boulevards with their
rubbvr-necking multitudes. 1 hope
I am saying what I mean—which
ii that there is no significance
whatever in Ihe reaction to Mr.
Eisenhower of these F ar East
ranblea. They arc ao volatile that
their emotions arc as worthless
aa the screeching of Nubians over
Frank Sinatra or Jerry Lewis.
Tbe president and vice president
ought to be aihamed to submit
It
themselves to the verdict of the
riff raff. And wc Americana ought
to kick ourselves regularly for
ees-ionlng i t At- fnr.confrtslv; itwith statecraft, that is inexcus­
able. It may be, when the final
eount la in, also an unforgivable
sin as a betrayal of’ self govern
ment.
Some will lay that nothing can
be done about It— it’s too late)
Bui this ii the counsel of de­
featism and complicity with fol­
ly. The press of this country, at
least its serious minded and re
sponsible segment, could take the
curse off these Caesarean perfor­
mances by refuting them any
more respect than la due them.
As an Item of people-make-news,
the appearances of Amerlsan
In view of tbe political situation,
VIP's in exotic climates com­
mand some nollca in print. But I have been aaked to "clarify my
they don’t command, or deserve, position."
I was Lp on the hillside this
anything that approaches aolemor tha assumption of aig- morning—our small boy has been
ance. Tha Idea that (be fam­ playing Indian and before we real­
ly knew what waa happening, he
ous Eisenhower grin, or V-attltude,
is going to promote peace, cement got away with four scalping knives
alliances, oefy enemies and bring and two salad forks. They are
justice and liberty to tbe oppress­ silver (Royal Danish design, I
ed la not merely absurd, it is a believe).
Anyway, 1 was up there poking
dangerous if not a lunatic fallacy
on the part of anybody wbo glvca through tbe poison oak for the
it homa in his thoughts, speech lost knives and forks when tha
mailman drove by.
or writings.
"Going to Ihe political conven­
W* should work up a true re­
vulsion for the straight-faced bur­ tions?" he called merrily.
He did not pause for reply. Just
lesque that has usurped the place
of various politics. U is not too put some bills and a movie magalate tn demand that our presidents line in the box ana drove on.
However, it ia the first time this
and presidential candidates stop
acting like acton. This la no year that 1 have been asked about
play, no "gama"—thie la the bat­ my political intentions. It will take
me about 600 worts to explaid
tle Itself. .
and 1 Intend lo do Jt.

«s*.

Review Of Legislative Record
Shows Congress Has Been Busy
and what remalas to be done.
I might na well begin the re­
view with House Joint Beeoiution
•02, which authorised President
Eisenhower to proclaim tha weak
of May U aa National Transporta­
tion Week.
This measure was passed by
tbe House on April 4 and by ihe
Senate on May 13. Therefore, I
suppose U could technically be
entered oa tha plus aide of tha
ledger.
However, by the lima the Pres­
ident signed it on May 20, only
one day of National Transporta­
tion Weak waa left. This didn't
give us much time to celebrate.
House resolutions 11800 a n d
11M1 wars introduced last April
by Rap. Daniel K. Inouye of Ha­
waii, wbo waa disturbed by the
fact that soma of tbe laws already
on the books did not fit the prob­
lems of our newest state.
Inouye proposed that tbe Fed­
eral Flood Insurance Act of IBM
bo expanded I* provide flood ineurance for volcanic eruptions,
which sounded to ms ilka a fair
nroeoaltloa.
I can't understand why t h a
other lawmakers haven't ap­
proved It, even if they doa't heve
volcanoes in their own states.
Possibly they are waiting for
Alaska to demand flood Insurance
for avnlaaehot.
In a companion bill, Inouye cal
led for aa Army engineer study
of the feasibility of erecting flood
control dams la Hawaii to stem
the flew of leva, I think It should
be enacted, toe.
You remember the eld story *1
the plucky Holland boy who dis­
covered a leak la tha dlka and
saved his country by plugging tbe
hole with his finger. Well, imagine
what would happro if an HaarsiIan youngster triad that ia a lava
dlka. It could opca a whole new
chapter of folk lore.
There era ao many other worthy
measures awaiting action that
only tbo U J. government can af­
ford to print tha an lire flat. How­
ever, I would be remiss If I did
not call attention again to the fail­
ure of Congress to choose a na­
tional flower.
This issus has become to con­
troversial it may never bo set'
tied, but a joint resolution intro­
duced May S by Rep Robert J.
Corbett (D-Pa.) might offer a way
It would designate red and
while carnation* and the b l u e
tha aattroai floral
That, If Congress can t
ea n tingle Uaeaem Ie rapreseat tha country it caa at least
n aatoaal Bouquet

•

by Stan Delapfane
clear because tbe baUot is t com­
plete baffler.
No matter how much I read tbe
papers, a lot of new, strange things
pop up on my ballot.
Things like, Bonds: A measure
which wohld create ■ library dis­
trict, said district jurisdiction over
but subservient to the sewer dis­
trict and, after amortisation, per­
taining thereafter. . ."
This is the ftrst lime I ever
heard of a library district. I vote
no. Tha only thing wa do with the
library ia borrow books—I do not
need a district.
We borrow ihe books. (If they
are overdue, we go around at
night and drop them through the
slot. That way we do not em­
barrass the library lady so sba
hai to ask ua to pay a fine.)
Ail kinds of incumbent Judges
coming up on my ballot. People

•

I never heard of, let alene knew
they were judges.
We get strange office holders:
Assessors, things like that.
That Is why I cannot state or
clarify my position. 1 have not
seen the ballot.
About Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs.
Roosevelt looks at Mr. Stevenson's
statement one way, Mr. Stsvenson
looks at it another way.
1 have Interviewed both of these
parties. (They seemed clear-head­
ed enough when you talked to
thorn.)

Mr*. Roosevelt, I think, was the
imartesL
She fed me a nice, fat Interview.
And after I wrote it, I found it
was exactly wbat she had written
for the afternoon that day ia her
column, “My Day."
She held back n couple of the
best puneh lines on me.

IN

SOUTH PINECREST
BETW EEN SANFORD AVE. A N D HI-W AY 17-92 OFF ONORA RD.
LUXURY AT LOW COST !

NO D O W N P A Y M E N T
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VETERANS -

COMPARE

FHA — 915,600 MORTGAGE

VA —-

THE VETERAN SAVES

like your home!
• EXCLUDING TAXES AND INSURANCE

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FURRED AND PLASTERED WALL*
WALL FU1NACE
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PAVED STREETS — CURBS — STREET LIGHTS
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financing

•

Now aa to my position: We vote
in a neighbors garage, about two
blocks from the house,.
We stale our name and political
affiliation. They give ui a ballot
and we go behind a little curtain.
(You can tea our legi sticking
out at the bottom. 1 always Uf
my foot a little. Gives the poll
watchers the reeling that I am
putting in sarious thought In
there.)
One reason my position la not

bom?

Three Minutes
A Day

•

Did you notice Mr. Adlal Steven­
son “clarified hit position" the
other day?
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt asked
him to "clarify."
Mr. Stsvenson wrote back: "I
have, aa you know, taken no part
In presidential polltlei for the past
three year*, ate., etc."
On tbe basis of this, Mrs. Roose­
velt told the press that Mr. Stev­
enson clearly was a candidate.
Mr. Stevenson then clarified
things further. He said no, he
wasn't. He was NOT a candidal*.
It waa tha most clarifying ex­
change I have read in a long
tim*. I felt we were all better oU
for the whole thing.
•

I From the looks of things, Ma; jority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson
1 will keep hit lawmakers here
! grinding out bills until the last
| possible moment before adjourn­
ing for the convention.
Tb* minority leader. Sen. E v -B
erett Dlrkaen, concedes this may
happen. A* he was talking, ht
suddenly thought of a possible
catastrophe that never dawned on
him before.
“ I bave Just learned," he said,
* hat there are a number of
Democratic members who refuse
to fly—and it takes more than
just overnight to take a train
to Los Angeles."
But Ibis concern across tha *
long face of tbe tangle-locked man
from Illinois was Erwtx. He
doesn't give a hang if anybody’s
late for that convention. His own
arty’i convention won’t be startBy JAMES KELLER
g for two weeks after that.
Rags and ricbei patterned the
“ There Ii even a chance that
life of a wealthy 69-year-old wi­ we ell may bave to return after
dow who died recently in New the conventions,'' be said. In
York City leaving $100,000 in fact, his tad-eyed face flashed
a kick of aordld glee. What's so m
slocks and cash.
mirthful about that?
“
Tha dead woman was found in
Weil, it’s likely that two mem­
her rat • infested. $46-a-month bers of the Senate may be the
apartment. Since there was no presidential nominees—Vice Presi­
clue that she had any rela­ dent Richard Nixon ror the Re­
tives. Her estate was turned over publican!, and Johnson, Sen- John
to the Public Administrator's of­ F. Kennedy or Sen. Stuart Sym­
fice.
ington for the Democrati.
According to neighbors, she in­
“ Imagine," said Dirksen, "the
herited the money from her hus­ Democratic nominee getting up
band 30 years ago. Since then and addressing Ur. Nixon a s ‘Mr.
she ha* closely followed Ihe stock President’." That’a the title the £
markets.
vice president holds when be pre- •
Despite her wealth, she had no aides over the Senate,
refrigerator or phone and even
The syrup-toned senator from
haunted trash baskets in the Illinois said he'd rather come
neighborhood, hoarding the con­ back after tbe conventions than
tents in her apartment.
to rush so fa it the last few days
Material security is an essential before adjournment that it would
part of God's plan for living. But be necessary to jattiion aomt im­
to be possessed hy one's posses­ portant legislation.
sions, be they rags or blue chip
Dirksen isn’t a man to jetti­
bonds, Is to slip into a form of son anything. In fact, ha recall­
slavery that grips its victimi.
ed what happened back in World
Keep a sense of proportion in War
I, when he waa an officer “
regard to the goods of this world in the 19th Balloon Corps on tha
and you will always enjoy free­ Western front.
dom of spirit.
His job was to ascend in hie
“ Seek firat the kingdom of balloon
and watch for German
God and ilia justice, and all ?7s. Hla field glasses weighed
these things shall be given you
three pounds, and one time the.
besides."
(Matthew 6:33) balloon started to drop fa it and
Dirksen bad to dump ballast.
Grant, O Lord, that we may be
the last thing left were
blesitd with tbe necessities of life, tbeFinally,
glasses. He refuted to jetti­
but never dominated by them.
son them. " I suddenly remember- —
ed," he said, “ that they cost V
Sam 8T3.50 a pair-"
Auxiliary Chairman Unci*
Dirksen himself may not be a
MIAMI BEACH (U PI) — Mrs. jettison jockay, but no m atter
A. J . Ryan 8 r , of Danis today was when Congress adjourns, there's
named national chairman of tbo going to ba a lot at legislation
Amarican Legion Auxiliary for that is dumped.
tha I960 Legion national conven­
So far, 19,000 resolutions and
tion to be held here O ct 16-20. She bills bava bain Introduced in the
said all the group's business ses­ 90th Congress, The beat gnesa ia
sions will be held at tha Deauvllla that at adjournment only soo of
Hotel.
these bill will have become law, ,

5..'

POSTCARDS

a

bvEdKoterba

WASHINGTON- Picture a giant
overnight airlift at politicians
and sundry helpers—maybe as
many as 1.000 of them—(booting
arrow the full width cf the Unit­
ed Stater, from Washington to Los
Angeles.
That’s what may happen. The
time is a few short weeks away.
The occasion: a race to be there
for the opening gun of the Demo­
cratic National Convention, July
1L

% ..
’'Tv

•

By DICK B U T
WASHINGTON (OPI) - The**
are uncertain days la the law­
making trad*, tt'a bard for ms t*
tell whether Congress la raciag to­
ward adjournment or dying ea its
feet.
However, it aeemi fairly certain
tha present session will come to
an and, one way or another, with­
in tha next three weeks. So 1
thought this might be a good time
to review tha legislative record to
Then their fear may turn to sea what has been accomplished

WASHINGTON

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Tennis Courts

/ . BRAILKY ODHAM

B a a k e tb s l l C o u r t

BETWEEN
SANFORD AVE.
AND HI-W AY17-M
O FF ONORA RD.

ODHAM&amp;TUDOR

PHONE .*
FA 2-1661

SALKS OFFICE — SANFORD — PJL FA M H 1

FOR

J . BRAILKY ODRAM, PRESIDENT

INFORMATION

�ffljr

Mrs. B. J. Weddeke

Ranfurl

RrrarS

Wed. June 22, 1060—Page I

Named President
Of Enlisted Club

JEANNE WAR.YKE
FA 2-74M
RITA (Mrs. R. L.) BALERS
repartee has amused and delighted
Sanfordites for the four years that
she has been a Navy wife here.
Y -^S he has met many of the towns­
people, has entered enthusiastical­
ly into civic and charitable pro­
jects and in general made thu her
home.
On July 1 Rita and Dick and

be the amiling "Valentine Girl"
for Fannie Farmer Candiea!
While in Sanford, Rita's Ingeniousnesa ha* made here the ideal
person for many publicity Jobs, ^he
was the one to broadcast plans
lo insure (he success of the Navy's
luan and she also served as pub­
licity chairman for the High Fever
Follies of 'M, a benefit for the
Seminole Memorial Hospital. She
and Dirk spearheaded Ihe commit­
tee to bring Pinecrest into Sanford
—and in between these activitiea
she haa been a worker in both
the Girl and Boy Scouts, school
and church organization!.
Although it's apparently "Cali­
fornia or Bust" for Rita right
now, we wouldn't be surprised to
find her coming back over those
hills to stay some day.
VACATIONING in Miami Beach
while their husbands attended the
American M e d i c a l Aasociation
meeting were Nancy Morgan.
Georgia Barks, Laura Parker and
Vera Mathers. Nancy Morgan's
"siUera” at home were her par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hollings­
worth, who returned to thrir
Thomasvillc, Ga., home Sunday.
They were accompanied back by
their granddaughter, Beih.
AT THE BEACH in New Smyr­
na, are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stinecipher and daughter. Grace Ma­
rie. After several weeks at the
beach, Grace Marie, a teacher at
Sliver Elementary school in Or­
lando, will leave for Washington,
D. C. and other points East, She
will be accompanied by a friend,
Mlia Donna Holl of Orlando.

MRS. BAUER
children, Kathy and Dicky, will
ba on the road to Monterey, Calif,
where he will attend the Navy’s
General Line School. And Rita said
that although aha will miss Sanford
the ia greatly excited over the
prospects of finally "getting over
those hills."
9
Rack in 1944 Kita had an urge
lo see the West. She was a career
girt in New York City and iinances
wouldn't flretch that far. So one
day after seeing a recruiter's pos­
ter that laid something like, “Join
Ihe Navy and Go Where You
Want" she signed up as a WAVE
. , .and spent the entire lour of
duty in Florida! Even after marry­
ing a Navy man she continued
traipsing up and down the East
Rita was born in Elmira, N. Y,
and after college began a career
in New York City that included
being office training instructor for
Sperry Gyroscope and a radio per­
sonality that sang commercials,
did impersonations of movie stars
aod being the original Daisy Mae
for the Kellogg Co. Her Daisy
Mae characterization was the most
S# fun but that came to an end when
Uncle Sam kept nabbing every
new LIP Abner from her. In 1144
ihe also wad a Junior Miss fashion
model for Harry Conover and was
typed the "scrubbed-face, all-Ame­
rican girl". . . the perfect type to

(psAAojnah

Calendar

THURSDAY

Thursday Evening
Members of the Grace Metho­
dist Church will honor their pastor
*nd hi* wife, Ihe Rev. and Mra.
W. T. Parsons Jr. with a recep­
tion Thursday from &gt; to 9 p. m.
Guests will be welcomed ai the
new church at the corner of Onora
Rd. and Woodland Ave. during the
appointed hours.
Rev. Parson* was returned by
the Methodist Conference to serve
his third year as pastor of Grace
Church. All member* and friends
are cordially invited to attend.

GLADYS SAVER will leave to­
morrow for a month's vacation in
New York. From there she will
head for Phoenix, Arlz., and then
on lo California later. When she
returns In September it will be
time to park for Gaincaville where
she is house-mother for Delta Tau
Delta fraternity and also a student
The father of the bride, best
in the school of business admini­
stration at the University of Flor­ man and ushers all draaa ilka the
bridegroom.
ida.

Royal Ambassadors meet
First Baptiat Church at 7
Catheehism Class of tha
Shephard Lutheran Church

• Need Tima For Fan?
Find limo for all your interante without depriving your
child. CALL FA M i l l —

HAPPY ACRES
Kindergarten k Day Behoof
Mrs. George (Jaaa) Pittard
I Yearn Pre-School Training
Member Chamber sf

First Methodist
MRS. ALKHEI) W. 11. STAN1.KY

Picnic Enjoyed
By Home Council
The County Home Demonstra­
tion Council met for Ihrir annual
picnic at the Big Tree Park.
Members and their guests enjoy­
ed lunch together and were en­
tertained by Mi*s Dorothy Jardine,
a talented young ventriloquist.

Auxiliary Plans
Cancer Sewing Bee

i*i

Thursday Morning
Tin- Ladies Auxiliary of the
Fieri Reserve Auxiliary, Unit 147.
circled a new slate of officers
et the June meeting at thr C. P. O.
Club on (hr base.
Those rlectcd were Mr*. Harold
Sundvall. president; Mrs. William
Holrumb, vice president: Mra.
Clyde Bryan, sreretary and Mrs.
Charles Wolf, treasurer.
Those named to serve on the
board of directors were Mra. Hub­
ert French. Mrs. W. Walker, Mrs.
C. E. Fletcmeyer, Mr*. Sundvall,
Mrs. William Jones, Mr*. Itobert
Dray Ion and Mrs. John White,
past president.
It was decided lo meet Thurs­
day morning at the home of Mrs.
Robert French. 1903 West 3rd. for
a sewing bee. The group wtl make
cancer pads for hospital use. All
members are asked to come and
assist.

MISS l'O W K U ,

Mary Esther Powell
Receives BS Degree

Miss Mary sther Powell, who
majored in math education, re­
ceived her B. S. degree, June 4,
at Florida Slate University. Miss
Powell ia the daughter of Mr*. J.
Leon Taylor, Cryalal Lake and
Charles H. Powell of Sanford.
While attending F. S. U. sha
waa a member of the "F " club
an honorary athletic math teach­
ing club, and Gamma Phi Beta,
social sorority. She served as
treasurer of Uie sorority during her
sophomore year, as Junior counse­
lor her junior year and a t presi­
dent during her aenior year.
She waa one of 47 student* cho­
sen from Central Florida and
waa initiated into Kappa Delta Pi,
an honorary society for education
majora, this year.
Shr will return lo F. 8. U.
thia fall to work toward her mas­
at tha ter's degree and has received a
p. m. graduate aislatanraihlp in eduraGood
meets

Mr. and Mrs. Al Casa at Laka at 4 p. *n.
Mary', daughters. Barbara and
Peggy Jo, son, Roger Dale, and
Mr. Cases mother, Mra. Mildred
MOTHERS nf
H. Casa, made-a trip to Birming­
TINY T O T S ...
ham, Ala., recently, to attend tha
wadding of Ronald Casa and Peg­
• Do Yon Work?
gy Brown. Ronald ia the grandson
• Do You Keod Boat!
of Mrs. Mildred Cate.
. • Going On A Trip?

OVER U YEARS

To Honor Minister

...Personals
BY MARIAN R. JONES
Members of the American La
gion Post No. 243, Oviedo,. were
treated to a delicious fiab supper
at the American Legion Hall.
Hutting and cooking the supper
were Emmrt Kelsey, Pete Aulln
and Chuck Miller. It was a regu­
lar "cracker" supper, consisting
of fish, yellow grit* and palmetto,
better known a* "awamp" cab­
bage.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jordan have
been eagerly preparing for the
first visit in several years of
their son and daughter-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Jordan Jr.,
and six children, Eddie, Bobby,
Marcia, Tommy, Jimmy and
Billy. Thry left Massachusetts,
where Edward i* an instructor at
the Radio and Television College,
June II, and are expected to
stay about three weeks. Harold
Jordan, another ion, who has
been attending dental college of
Emory University, his already a r­
rived home for Ihe summer and
is assisting with the preparations.
Buddy Galloway ia undergoing
"basic" training at Ft. Jackson,
S. C. Mrs. Galloway may Join
him after hit baste training ia
completed

Miss Sylvia Ann Price and Al­
fred William Hugh Stanley Jr.,
were married June 14. at 7 p. nt.
at Holy Cross Episcopal Church
in Sanford. Father John Thomas,
rector, officiated at the doublering, candlelight reremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Price of
lak e Monroe and the groom is
the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
W. H. Stanley Sr. of Sanford.
Mr*. Paul Jenkins, organist of
DeLand, and Mrs. Jimmy Butler,
soloist, pretented a program of
nuptial music. The church was
beautifully decorated with white
gladioli, green and silver fern
and white satin bows. Family pews
were marked with white satin
ribbon.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white lace over
satin floor length guwn, with s c a l ­
loped neckline and long sleeves.
Her veil of ailk Illusion was attach­
ed to a crown of lace, and trim­
med with teed pearls and sequins.
Sha carried r cascade bouquet of
white rotes.
Mrs. Jack Schirard was matron
of honor and bridesmaids wera
Misses Jeanette and Helen Price,
sisters of the bride. Junior brides­

Grace Methodist

Oviedo

Church

at Firrt aad Palm cite
(Along Rids Fast Offiao)

A NEW BRIDGE CLUB has
formed and if it had a name it
probably would be the "No Trouble
Club". Members bring a "brownbagger" for lunch—the hostess
suppliea the cold drinks and every­
one haa an easy, relaxed day. The
club met Friday at the home of
Jackie (Mra. John) Crawford with
one gucat, Mrs. Arthur Beckwith
Jr. Members are Jackie Crawford,
Margaret Spencer, Marie Duggar,
Emma Lou Woodruff, Sylvia Mcnulty. Gertrude West, Martha Wall
and Doria Angel.

SIGN LANGUAGE (and the use
of Ihe little pocket dictionary)
must have proved highly success­
ful for three Navy wives who arc
back from Europe. At any rale,
they were able to negotiate for
43 purses between them while
abroad!
Glady (Mra. Nurman) Thom,
gettting back te normal at her
Loch Arbor home, had a womanly
explanation about Ihe purses. She
said, "We Just couldn't reai»t
them !" Bui admitted that it was
something of a shock when she,
Phyllis Graham and Tommie Tennison made a total count.

Mr. aud Mra. R. T. Warren have
returned after a visit with rela­
tives in Atlanta, Ga. While there
(hay attended a Warren family
reunion.
M r.'and Mrs. R. D. Priest have
had as their guest for the past
• week, their neice, Miss Patricia
Brockman of Pensacola. She haa
catered the Stetson University
early admissions program lor the
9 aum mar.
Mra. C. A. Anderson Jr., has
returned from Sodus, N. Y. wharf
sha spent two weeks visiting her
slater, Mr*. Ivan Symonds and
family. She also attended Ihe gra­
duation of her nephew, Kenneth
Symonds, from the achool of music
at Potsdam, K. Y. Also attending
WEDNESDAY
tha graduation wera Mrs. J . C.
First Baptist Church holds
Hail and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Martin of Lake Worth, mother and Prayer Meeting at 7:30 p. m.
% brother of Mrs. Anderson and Mra. Sunday school cabinata meats at
•:1S p, m.
Symonds.
Prayer meeting at tha First
Presbyterian Church at T p. a .

Personals

Glady and her traveling rompanlona (they are rounding-up chil­
dren so haven't arrived in San­
ford yet) spent two months tour­
ing nine countries. She thought
Lucerne. Switzerland, the prettiest
place and found every thing, irom
skiing at Zugspitze, Germany, to
sailing at Cannes, France, excit­
ing.
MRS. JACK HACK (the former
Gwen Hayes), her husband and
Ihelr three children are viiiling in
the home of her aiater, Mr*. Ralph
Dean and family. The Hacks live
in Tinley Park, III.

Member* of VAII9 Enlisted Navy
Wive* C j u b m e t a t (he NAS Sun­
day School building for the June
teuton.
A new slate of officers wa* elect*
ed at the hutineta tetaion. They
were .Mr*. B. J. Weddeke, preatdent: Mr*. Twila Mathia*. vie*
president; Mrs. June Evans. tecretary and Mr*. Retty Leverton,
treasurer. Appointed officer* were
June Vining. social chairman: Ann
Hudson, chaplain and M a r t a
Mahlkr. publicity. All officer* will
serve the next six month*.
It was decided to sponsor a
picnic at Lake Holden June 33
for member* and their families.
For furthrr information call Mrs.
Weddeke at FA 2 1173.
The next regular meeting is
scheduled for July 21 at I p. m.
Hostesses for the evening were
Dee Anderson and Jo Slankiewicx.

THOUGHTFUL
The habit of throwing rice after
a wedding ceremony i* linked to
the oriental maanlng of rice. In
the Orient, the giving of rice
is a way of saying w “may you
always have a full pantry."

tional research and testing.
M ui Powell and Dural Wendell
Raker plan lo be married Aug.
7 and wiH make their borne in
Tallahassee. Mr. Raker it also a
Undent at F. S. U.

A dcmunilration of ceramic mak­
ing was presented by Miss Kathryn
Mincy with a display of her beaulilul work. It was enjoyed by th«
group and proved to be most edu­
cational.
Those altending were Miss Myr­
tle Wilson, county agent, Mmes.
George Otto, J, N. Azzarello, A,
Hammer, Vera M. Bell, John Senkarik and Hal llarriss all of San­
ford; W. D. Simpson, W, O. Nolan,
Rill, Carolyn and Jean, Henry
Simpson and Lydia Schulze of El­
der Springs.
W. K. Collingwood, R. C. New­
comer, G. E. Ilerbcrger, W. J.
Ilarilcy, E. Pal Mullaney, Lena
E. Hammond, Roy Lane, George
LaVIgne. Gertrude A. Croat and
Elizabeth Mrge of Uingwood: Ma­
bel A. Brown, Olan Routwcll,
Carl Mots and Ivor Powell of Lake
Mary.
William Dirlrick, Elbert Cross,
L. D. Wood and D. I). Daniel of
Oviedo; Velvet Jacobi and Ada
Byers of Casselberry, Barbara and
Bonnie Cox. Visitors were Mrs. R.
II. Weeks and Mra. A. J. Canning
of Itobinswood. Orlando,
Tit I HAL CUHTOM
One of tha tribal custom* of tha
Kaffir* of Africa is that the bride
dances around her sitting hus­
band and kirks dust in his face to
tell him that her love ia not
easily won.

maids were Mieses Joyce and Bay
Stanley, aistera of the groom.
David Stanley served his brothel
at best man and uthera were
Brantley Schirard. Bobby Litttle,
David Leonard and Meredith Scott.
The matron of honor and at­
tendants wore Identical street
length gowns of blue lace over
satin with scalloped necklines,
short slrcvrs and headpieces trim­
med with blue satin bows. They
carried baskets of yellow chrysan­
themums. The best man and ush­
ers wore white dinner Jackets,
dark trousers and white carnation
boutonnieres.
The bride's mother chose a pale
blue chiffon dress with matching
hat, white accessories and a yel­
low rose corsage. The groom'*
mother wore a pale pink organxa
dress with matching accessories
and a whit# carnation corsage.
A reception was held immediate­
ly following the ceremony, in the
church annex. The refreshment ta­
ble was covered with a cutwork
cloth and centered with an ar­
rangement of white chrysanthe­
mum* and while caladium leaves.
A three tiered wedding cake, eut
glass punch bowl, lighted tapers in
hurricane globes and white wedding bells completed the table de­
coration*.
Miss Diane Moye kept the bride’s
book and assisting with the serv­
ing were Mrs. Herbert Behrens,
Mrs. M. P. Matheson, Mrs. Claude
Hittell and Mrs. Harold Hackedbach.
Mrs. Stanley chose for her goingaway outfit a melon color sheath,
with large white collar and fee
corsage from her wedding bauquel. After a wedding trip to Mi­
ami the couple will reside at MB
N. E. 4th Ave. in Gainesville.
Out of town guest* included Mr.
end Mrs. J . A. Rogers and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McGill of DeLand,
Mrs. S. C. Holden,. Plant City,
and Mr. and Mra. G. Merrill, Mr.
and Mrs. M. 0. Merritt, Mr. and
Mr*. C. A. McGill, Mr. and Mrs.
N. J , Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Goble end Mr. and Mm .
Emil Heiuman ell af Orlando,

Mrs. Oglesby Fetes
Class Members

Sunbeams Meet
In Lake Mary
Thr Sunbeams of the Laka Mary
Baptist church met Monday after­
noon. with Mrs. J. P. Beal, leader,
and Mr*. J. W. Crawford, assist­
ant leader.
After Ihe story "The Fish in the
Sea," the children participated In
songs, prayer, and handwork. Befreshmrnts were served by the
leaders.
The following members were
present: Donna. Claudia, and
Wayne Boman, Elaine, Hrrman,
and Joe Flanagan, Alice and Char­
lotte Scruggs, and Rilly Davis.

Mra. K. D. Oglesby entertained
members of her Sunday School
C lan of the Lake Monroe Baptist
Church with a barbecued ahicktn
nipper. Memberi of the mao'*
class were Invited guests.
The table* were set up ae the
rhurrh lawn and after the eupper
was served, a social hour waa anJoyed by those attending. The Sun*
day School has grown under the
leadership of the superintendent
and eeveral new elaiiee have
hern organized.
The church had a "visitation
day" each week and kaepe la
close contact with the members.
They have elmoet eliminated the
“absentee list" and are adding
new members each weok.
Tha wadding ring goaa on Mm
third finger, left hand for nnaisnt
reasons holding th at tha left hand
la directly eonnerted lo tha heart
by a vein.

THERE'S REASON FOR PREFERENCE

For the Informal chupel, hotel
or home wedding, choofe a deli­
cate pastel or white dress with a
small headdress or wreath. The
bridegroom wears a dark blue

2 * 3 * 4 BEDROOMS

PUBLIC NOTICE

Gua Vanish, farmer owner
of Hanford Bonding Agency,
394 Edwards Building, ndriae*
all rwnearned that Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Aneley, local residents
who operate the agency of A.
W. AasUy, Ball Bonds, have
urchased our oMed al 3d* N.
ark Avenue, Edwards Build­
ing and have moved their bail
bond office t h e r e . THEY
ALONE ARE AUTHORIZED
TO RECEIVE ANY PAYM R N T R DUE “SANFORD
BONDING."
I want lo thank all my cuetomara aad 1 am *&gt;uro Mr. aad
Mra. Aaaloy will aorvica them
all as I bare. They are open
twenty-four bourn s day. under
the name of A. W. Aneley, Ball
Banda, MB N. Park Arenac
(Edwards BuUdiuJt day pbaae
la FA S-7SM. Mght Phene
FA 3-522*.

P

g planned

LAKE FRQHT,
*. ^com m u n ity

/

you can add lo liv in g s or open a n hsoouat wllfc
ut si late at July 11 —sod still Mra dividttxk from July I f
Ws’re actually handing you eleven free oarningi days!
Act nowl Whan Deoember 11, I960 roUc around, y ou l
•hare a full mk month*' dividends with our other happy tnvere.
D id ) chj k n o w

*

�•ft

M

ir l

P n rfl

. ,i ,

,

f a n 6—Wed. June 22, 1960

OUR

Tampa Blanks
Greyhounds
On Four Hits

MONEY

SAVE

Tampa pitcher Marcalino Lop**
ahut out Sanford on four hit*, tha
Tarpon* winning 4 to 0 in Florida
But* League action Tuesday.
r,op«i atruck out 10.
John Wcghom won the game
for Tampa with a ham-loaded
aingla that drove in two rune in
the eighth Inning.
Leesburg and Palatka rolled
out all their big gun* in a alugfeit
won by the Oriole* 10 to 11. Three
Leeeburg homer*, by John Griffin,
Jim Fatallch and Jim Vada*, were
the difference.
Ed Hoffman rapped out four
kite for Paiatka, driving in three
tun*.
Daytona Beach, doormat of the
League throughout the flrat half
of the **a*on, pwhtd it* winning
percentage paat the .333 mark
.with two win* over Orlando.
The Iilandera won victoriea
number 30 and 31 in 01 itarta In
• I to S and 1 to 0 doubleheader
•weep.
Daytona got route.going pitch­
ing effort* in both game*. Ron
Cayll gave Orlando only four hit*
in the opener and Don Spadonl
yielded only three in the night­
cap In a tight duel with the
Dodger*' John Herrard.
Lakeland, which ha* already
clinched the flrat half title, waa
flattened by 8t. Petenburg 14 to
3. Lou Konyha (truck out 13 of
the Indiana and gave them only
five hit*.
Left fielder Ken Dekker paced
tha Saint* with a triple, double
and alngl* which drove in three
rung.
Tonlght’a action feature* Tampa
a t Daytona Beach, St. Peteriburg
a t Leeiburg, Palatka at Orlando,
and Lakeland a t Sanford.

League Leaders
By United Prtae lateraaUeaal
National League
Playaa * Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Larker, L. A. 47 131 13 45 .344
Groat, PM*.
M 2W 38 88 342
May*, S. F.
81 232 50 78 .341
Curry, PhUa. 41 131 18 43 .334
Walter*, Phil. SO 177 28 58 .333
Burge**, Pita. 41 128 II 42 .333
Clmante, Pita. S3 243 40 SO J29
Skinner, Pita. 59 231 48 75 ,323
Aahburs, Chi. S3 210 43 61 .314
American League
Runnel*, Bo*. 37 225 38 78 .347
Marts, N. Y. 54 202 42 88 JM2
Gentile, Balt. 58 123 35 48 .333
Smith, Chi.
58 220 31 70 JIB
Mlnoeo, Chi.
88 231 48 71 All
Barra, N. Y
43 138 21 42 J13
Skwm. N. Y. 58 217 II 88 .304
Piaraail, Clav. 54 i l l as 51 J04
Alliion, Waih. 58 211 M 83 .288
H anoi, K. C. 45 144 27 41 .MB

I

PRICES

Welters Clash
OrnTV Tonight
UTICA, N. Y. (UPI)—Televlalen fane may got a preview to*
night nf next week’* middleweight
title bout between Cannon Beiilio
and Gene Fullmer when BatiHo'*
protege, Dick Diveronica meets
Fullmer’* kid brother. Jay, in a
10-round welterweight match.
"Both fighter* are about *»
even a* can be,” said promoter
Norm Rothicbild. "They'll weigh
in about 13H pound*. Both are
after their 20th win.”
The bout headline* a five-event
card which will formally open
the 4 million dollar Utlea Auditorium. In addition to Di Veron­
ica in tha main bout, tha Beillie
elan alio will bo r*pre*eulad in
tha semi-final match when 31*
year-old brother Joey Baeillo op*
poiee Hector Garrido of Puerto
B|e* in a featherweight bout.

Satchel Back
In Baseball

. ! m s f
w

SHORTENING

••••&gt;

PORK &amp; BEANS
c

ROBERT ZUBROD, nouthcantcrn area w ater safety Instructor for the Red
Cross, center, shows N attce Jones the way to keep her legn up while awimminy. A t the left is Jam es Irving of Daytona Beach. A t f a r right, Harold
(Herald Photo)
Rcddcy.

Red Hot Yankees, Pirates
Could Relive 77 All Over
United P m * International
Thla Juit could be 1927 all over
again with the New Y o r k
Yankees "bombing” their way to
the American League pennant
and the Pltteburgh Pirate* "peck­
ing” their way to the National
League flag.
These team* haven't met In a
World Serlei since that 1927 cam­
paign but both are currently
"red hot” and looking more and
more every day like the team*
that can go all the war.
The Yankees ran tnclr latest
winning streak to five g*rars and
mad* it 12 victoriea In 13 games
when they whipped the Detroit
Tigcra, 8-0, Tuesday night while
the Piralea scored their sixth win
In atven games with a 3 • 2
“Squeaker" over (he St. Louis
Cardinals. The Yankees now lead
the Baltimore Oriolea by a half­
game and the Pirate* lead the
Milwaukee Braves by 314 games.
The Yankees looker! like th e
"bombers” of old with a lt hit
attack that included two homers
by Mlckay Mantle and a booming
triple by Roger Maris. Out the
Pirataa scored all their runs on
singles and then needed a bril­
liant clutch relief performance by
Elroy Face to nail down their tri­
umph.
Tho Chicago While Sox snapped
a four-game losing atreak with a
4-3 decision over the Orioles; the
Cleveland Indians nipped t h e
Wathlngton Senators, 3-4, and the
Kansaa City Athletics out-slugged
tha Bolton Rad Sox, 11-7,' In other
American League games.
Tha Braves gained only a half
gam# on the whining Pirates

Standings
Florida Stale League W L PUT.
47 14 .770
Lakeland
33 25 .533
Palatka
35 27 .505
SANFORD
31 30 .508
Tampa
27 35 .435
St. Petersburg
Orlando
26 38 .419
23 38 .390
Leeiburg
.333
Daytona Beach
20 40
National League
W. L. Pet. GB
Pittsburgh
31 21 .844 ..
33 23 .589 3
Milwaukee
San Francisco
34 29 .541 5&gt;i
30 31 .492 •
Clncinnstl
29 31 .483 9i*
St. Louis
17 33 .450 lit*
Los Angtlcs
23 33 .411 13'j
Chicago
23 37 .383 151*
Philadelphia

American I-eagu#
W. L. Pci. GB
34 23 .607
New York
37 28 •587 14
Baltimore
St 25 .554 3
Cleveland
31 39 .517 5
Chicago
Washington
Kansas City
Boston

29 28
25 31
25 35
31 37

.509
.446
.417
.382

5'i

•

It
14

Braves Sign Rookie
MILWAUKEE, Wi*. (UPI) —
Tho Mllsrnukeo Braves have sign­
ed Mike Danncn, 18-jvar-olU D*
Pete, Wl«., outfielder. Dannen,
who was signed to - a contract
with Jacksonville of tha Clasa A
South Atlantic League, will report
to (he Braves' rookie camp a t
Wayerosa, Ga., neat spring.

when they won a twl-night double
header from the San Francisco
GlanU, 9-6 and 2-1 in 12 Innings,
the Cincinnati Reds beat the Los
Angeles Dodgers, 6-4, and the
Philadelphia Phillies brat t h c
Chicago Cubs, 7-6, in 13 Innings
and led 7-5, when the accond
game was suspended alter eight
innings, in the other National
League action.
W’hitcy Ford won his first game
since May 28 behind the Yankee
attack which routed n e m e 1 1 a
Frank Lary in 6 2-3 Innings.
Mantle had three hits and Maris.
Tony Kubck, Hill Skowron and
Bobby Richardson two each,
making It easy for Ford to win
his third game of the year.
Dick Groat singled home two
runs and Bill Virdon singled in
the other for the Pirates. Vern
Law won his 11th game. 11 was
Face, however, who came out of
the bullpen alter three straight
singles by the Cardinals in the
ninth to preserve the win. Face
picked a runner off second base
and then struck out Daryl Spen­
cer and Stan Sluslal to end the
game. It was the little rellcYer's
luth "save” of the season.
Jim Landis homered for tha
White Sox in tha ninth Inning,
giving Frank Baumann his fourth
win and tagging Chuck Estrada
with his third defeat. The Orioles
iiad 12 hits but the While Sox
clicked for three double plays.
Walt Drupo homered for Balti­
more.
Johnny Temple's two-run sixthinning tingle enabled Jim Grant
to beat the Senators fur the 13th
/traig b t time. Johnny Kllppstein
pitched thp last three Innings to
preserve the win for Grant, who
yielded homers to Dan Dobbrk,
pitcher Pedro Ramos and Earl
Hatley, (or all of Washington's
runs.
Jerry Lumpc and 5!arv Throne
berry homered for the Athletics
■s Pete Daley gained his 10th win
with late-lnning relief aid from
Hob Trowbridge. Ted Williams
accounted for four of the Red
Sox’ runs with a run-scoring sin
glc and his 10th and 11th homers
of tho year.
Del Crandall, Hank Aaron and
Joe Adcock homered and the
Drives added four doubles to
their attack on five San Francisrn pitchers In their first game.
The second game with a brilliant
pitchers’ duel eventually broken
up by Red Schoendienst's runscoring single in the 12th. H o b
Huh), who took over for Juan
Pitarro in the loth, wss the win­
ner in the nightcap.
The Reds ran their winning
streak to fuur games on t h e
strength of a three-run fifthinning rally featured. by Wally
Post's homer. Bob Purkey gained
his sixth win for the Reds and
Johnny Podrca suffered his sixth
loss for Los Angeles. Norm Dar­
ker and John Itoscboro hit tworun homer* for the Dodgers.
Tony Curry's two-out single
sent In the winning run for the
Phillies In 13-lnning opener dur­
ing which Ernie Ranks and Ken
Wallers each hit two homers and
Frank Herrera bit one. Dick Far­
rell, who held the Cubs to one
run during the last 5 1-3 Innings,
won his fourth game. The second
game will be completed tonight
before a regularly • scheduled
night game.

Louis Willing To Show Ingemar How For $50,000
NEW YORK (UPI)—Joe Loul*
ts so confidant that a “naw"
Jngtmar Johansson could boat
freavywalght champion Floyd Fat*
lerso* ia a third light that ho has
•H and to instruct logo on a
M0JXW-or-nothing basis, it was
leaned today.
Kx-oharnplon Louis, who coached
P a tte rn s during hie roceat trainlag to reeeyturo tha crows from
Bwadlah logo last Monday night
* i tha pole Grounds, helim a that

M. P.

.
/

Detroit

SAUNA. Kan* (UPI) — Base*
hell'* ageleee wonder, Leroy (Bet*
'chel) Paige, algned Tuesday with
the erml-pro Selina Bhtejaye of
tha Victory League.
Th* famoua veteran aald he
could play ia the annual aami.pre
national tournament at Wichita,
Kan., beginning Aug. 19.
Paige, who gained major league
fame with tha Cleveland Indiana
and Ike old St. Louie Browna and
latar with Negro league* and in
tb* minora, aald ha would rather
play aemi-pro than ia tha minor*.

•

Bomber Jo* want* $50,000 lor his
advice to Ing*mar If he win*
back tho till* but h* will acc*pt
nothing if logo loin.
Th* propoiltion ha* not y*t
b**n put to Johansson, who was
flying today to Florida to spend
n week's vacation at ilillsboio—
near Ft. Lauderdale—with Detroit
iaduatrialUt Gustav Von llei*.
After tho Florida r*»t, Johansson
plana to fly to his naw hom* at
Geneva, Bwitgorland.
Th*lr return-bout contract calls
for o fight within 130 days from
iy ‘ * Monday eight'* battle in
which ll-ymurvold Floyd shattered
precedent by recapturing th*
hgavyvaigkt crown. Ha knocked

ARC Director
Conducting Swim
Courses Here

45 R. P. M.

RECORDS

FOLGER’S

COFFEE
-

PUG 7
DOG L
FOOD C an.

Lagal Notice
u ts* r**rt *e ts* r***tr j*e«»,
h»«i**i* c*M tr, at*t* * i r u n s * .
I* S-r*h*t*.
I* r* th* Ratal* aft
AUUL-aV MITCHELL ItEM l'SAT
PlC IU lil

fllE A

T s

GRADE A

■

ij

M#% C |

THIGHS
Lb.

|

'

Box
Of

BREASTS
Lb.

\

CHOPPED

(REG. 4tc BOX)

CUBE

STEAK

SpQciaU

■

STAR

18 Oz.
Pkff.

BREAKFAST

BACON
WIENERS

BOOTH • BREADED

LYKES SUGAR CREEK

10 OZ. PKG.
(REG. 55c VALUE)

12 Oz.
Pkff.

FRESH GROUND
Lbs.

McKENZES

BROCCOLI
SPEARS
- O R -

HEINZ
HOT DOG
i
HAMBURGER

PKC

GREEN
PEAS

(LIMIT 2 PLEASE)

BIRDSEYE

11 Ol J i t

DEL MONTE

FRUIT

sos

COCKTAIL CaBil

8ARA LEE

SHURFRE8H

POUND
CAKE

10 Oz.
Pkfff.
SW IFTS
PEA N U T
BUTTER *«•

JARS

RELISH

STRAWBERRIES

ri.v*i s a n m

out the brawny Swedt in tha fiflK
round before a crowd of more
than 46,000, which included only
31,8V! paid and tha rest largely
gatc-cra*her*.
Johansson, Patterson and pro­
moter Jack Fugaay of Faatuio
Sports, Inc., agresd Tuesday that
thsy wanted th* third fight'wlthln
th* contracted tim* limit, llow.
ever, ainc* each of th* fighters
Is expected to wind up with n
Xr&gt;t ,1»t«1' U * l&gt;h &lt;&gt;r •* Ju at
purs* of nearly on* million
H E L E N W. JIEML'SAT
A* A dm inistra trix C.T.A. a t
dollar* for Monday’* performance
t h a E sta te *f
It's questionable whether they me*
A u a t a r u it c u e l l k e u u *
lually would want to fight again
EAT. D * s s u * d
this year because most of their A. E d w in Sh ln h o la.r
A
t
t
a
r
a
r y f a r A d a ila ls tr a tr te C.T.A.
third-fight purses would go to
Undo Bom for taxes.
S S d , Fl'/rita
* " U4U*

v

i&amp;uw Wbnsuf on Qualify

Gromer Paces
Lance Bowlers
Johnny Gromer led the Lance
tc*m Into elesr possession of first
place In the Sanford City Summer
Bowling League last Wednesday
night with the highest single game
and scries of the year so far.
Johnny opened with a 208, im­
proved slightly in the second game
with ■ 213, end came roaring back
with a 254 for a big 875 total for |
tho night. The victims of bis
streak, George's Tavern, were
able In salvage the last game,
but the Lance win of three point*,
accompanied by the loss of all
four points by second place Bud­
dy's Auto Service, moved Lance
six games in front of the pack.
Ed Jones rolled a 348 for Bud­
dy'* Auto Service, but Gene’s Sem­
inole Cleaners and Laundry just
wouldn't be beat, Paul Petold waa
the top man on the Cleaners with
a 558, but three others were within
ten pins of him. Bukur's Music
Shop also took four points from
Harry's Liquors as they rolled the
high team handicap series of the
&gt;car with a 3105. George Kenia
led the bowlers with a 562, while
Tom Best was high In the losing
cause with a nice 560.
In other bowling, Jim Spencer's
took three points from the Lake
Monroe Inn team, with Jim 51aloney rolling .586 for tho winners,
and Dick Hichatds rolling a 594
for the losers. Jet Inn took three
points from Larry’s Mart with Joe
Rubel rolling a 619 to lead the
winners, and Gene Haley rolling a
568 for the losers. In the other
match, Mather of Sanford took
three points from Faust Drugs.

Ea.

V I

R o b e r t Zubrod, Southeastern
Ares Water Safety Director for
the American Red Cross is con­
ducting courses for Instructors in
Water Safety at the Municipal
Pool. Participants In the Instruc­
tors Course arc from Sanford, DcBary, Daytona Ueach and Lees­
burg.
Ray Hutton, Chief of the Volu­
sia County Life Guard Corpa is sa­
tiating Zubrod. Hutton has just
returned from the American Na­
tional Red Cross Aquatic School,
where he was appointed Chairman
of Aquatics to discuss and Inter­
pret teaching methods of swim­
ming and life saving skills, to be
put Into effect and taught in all
Red Cross Swimming and Life
Saving classes.
Zubrod is former swimming
champion of the mid-twenties. He
has been on the American Nation­
al Red Cross staff since 1934 and
ia the author of tha "Assembly
1489* Game Method of Teaching
Swimming.” He baa served as an
aquatic technical advisor for T. V.
and movies, made in New York,
Holly wood and Flurida, as well as
numerous educational films.

Notlf* Is h . r . b y *U»u t h s t th*
u u d . r s l x n .i l will, * a tb* i t h d sy
• f Ju ly , A. l&gt;. ISIS, p r . a . n t t o th*
ItonoraUl* County J » d * . ,.f x -uiln o t . County, World*, liar final
r . t u r n , account and vouchars, aa
A dniluU traim
P.T.A.
&lt;•f
tha
K ita ta «r AUaL’S T SIITCilKl.t,
It KM L S AT, t . c i a . n t , and a t aald
llni*. than and lliart, mak* appll*
ra tio n to tha aald J u d a a for a
final a a t t l t n i f n t of h* r a d n ln t a tr a *
tl*a of said *aiat*. and f a r a a
• r d t r d l a r h a t f l n x h . r a* such Ad*
^ t n l s l r a l r l x c.T.A.

V

NEW

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DanTnrS ^rralS

Wed. June 22. 1060—Page 7

Draft Stevenson Move 'Simmering
WASHINGTON (U PI)-T hc t[fort to draft Adlai E. Stevenion
for a third try at the White
House ia (till simmering with no
^ p a r e n t cook in the political
Nonetheless his supporters expeel Stevenson's bid to burgeon
if Sen. John K. Kennedy of Mas­
sachusetts fails to wrap up the
Democratic presidential nomina­
tion on an early ballot.
Sen. A. S. (Mike Monroney of
Oklahoma, a Stevenson supporter,
calls tha draft campaign a move-

tongwood Tax
Meet Set July 4
The Longwood Town Council
will meet as a tax equalization
board at R p. m. July 4 at the
Town Hall to hear complaints.
Mrs. Onnic Rockett, town clerk
"Since our ordinance calls for a
meeting to be held on the first
Monday of the month, the date
aet must remain, even though it
Is a holiday," Mrs. Rockett add-

inent "with all Indians and no
chiefs."•He and former Sen. Her­
bert H. Lehman of New York are
writing letters to national conven­
tion delegates with whom they
« il- acquainted, urging a Slovenson nomination, and they have
the backing of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevclt.
But neither Monroney nor Leh­
man can vote for Stevenson at
the national convention. Monroncy's entire state delegation is
pledged to Senate Democratic
Leader Lyndon H. Johnson. Leh­
man was denied a scat in the
New York delegation.
A small cubby hole office is
functioning here as a sort of
clearing house for Stevenson
clubs reported to be active in 46
states.
It tells the clubs where they
can buy items like campaign but­
tons and bumper stickers and
mails out Information dealing
with Stevenson as a possibility
for the nomination. Stevenson
himself has given the movement
no encouragement beyond making
it d e a r that he would accept a
draft.
,
As the draft-Stevcnson cam­
paign now stands, it is doubted
that the twice-defeated candi­
date's name ever will be official­

ly place in nomination. Even so,
he is expected to poll the votes
of a small bloc of delegates—run­
ning behind Kennedy, Johnson
and Sen. Stuart Symington of
Missouri.
if the combined vote of Kenne­
dy's opponents and a holdout by
favorite 'sons candidate should
deny the New England senator
the nomination, Johnson presum­
ably then would make his run for
the prize. However, there has
been no evidence yet of a major
Johnson breakthrough in the piv­
otal Northern states with the big
blocs of national convention votes.
Unless Johnson can crack those
states, Stevenson and Symington
presumably would inherit most of
the Kennedy delegates.

Indians Kill
Boy To Calm
Quake Furies

Quotable 4 Kadet Units
Quotes Set For DeBary
By I'Bitad Press International
BRUSSELS — Israeli Premier
David Brn-Gurion, ataling his po­
sition that accused m as; murder­
er Adolf Eichmann had been per­
suaded by- Israeli voluntcirs to
leave his hiding place in Argen­
tina and accompany them to Is­
rael:
"We do not care to investigate
how he was persuaded."
WASHINGTON— Rep. Clarence
Cannon (D-Mo.), replying to
budget director Maurice Stans'
charge that congressional Demo­
crats were playing fast and loose
with the administration budget
surplus:
"We come to expect statements
like this just before election cam­
paigns.”
BUCHAREST, Romania — So­
viet Premier Khrushchev, ex­
pressing interest in the American
presidential campaign:
VOur s t a l e , o u r people , a r e . . .

Parade July 4

Four Kadet units, from DeBary,
Ca-vrlbt-iij, Maiiiumi and sanford. will participate in a huge
fourth of July parade to be held
at the DeBary Plata.
The drill team units will march
in a competition at 4 p. m., fol­
lowed by an Independence Day
celebration bazaar, which will cli­
max in a blaze of fireworks to be
shot at 10 p. in.
Spearheading the first annual
event is the Kadet Auxiliary, vvilh
Mrs. Gloria Areardi in charge of
the com miller.
A lot valued at S'.’.ixh) has been
donated to the Kadet unit by De­
Bary rcalior, W. G. Miller.
The proceeds of thr event will
be used to send the Kadrl group
to Savannah. Te nn. for two
weeks of drill at the Officer
Training School there.

CAPTAIN ROBERT W. SI,YE, Sanford Naval A ir Station commanding
officer, presents Mi*. Helen H. Sm ith, NAS Supply D epartm ent civilinn
employe, with an award check for ?100 for sustained auperlor performance.
Thin award was based on Mrs. Sm ith's overall outstanding jrcrformancO
ratin g for 1959 when she was assigned to Disbursing.

JP Returns

interested in the election of such
a president and the formation of From V acation
such a government as would rem ­
DeBary Justice or the Peace How’s That Again
edy the mistakes made by the
SANTIAGO. Chile (UP1) — In- present government of the United Charles Everett returned Monday
AUGUSTA, Me. (UIT) — Fivefrom a 11-day vacation trip to
dians in southern Chile kilted a States."
the Blue Ridge Mountains. Ills year-old Bobby U'llrien told hi*
6-year-old Indian boy and threw
HOLLYWOOD — Movie actress assistant, Mrs. Marian Roberts, father recently he bail discovered
hie body Into the sea in a tribal Shirley MacLaine stating why the alto made the tour which In­ a cuud television show all about
cluded visits to West Virginia and soldiera in India. He said it was
ceremony intended to "calm the la a Democrat:
called "The 77th Bangor Lancers."
" I’m a Democrat mostly be­ Ohio.
furies" of earth-quake and alorm
that have ravaged the area for cause the party believes 'n the
same things I believe in."
the past month, police reported
today.
The medicine man of the tribe
and the parent* of the sacrificed
child have been arrested.
The disastrous cycle of earth­
quake, tidal wave and storm be­
gan a month ago Tuesday with a
quake that devastated the Con­
Mrs. Eddie Taylor, a Berea,
cepcion area. Another major
high srhool teacher was ap­
quake a day or two later Inflicted Ohio,
pointed Tuesday at resident super­
heavy damage on Valdivia and visor of the Florida Federation of
Puerto Montt, cities farther to the Art Summer clast sessions.
south, and caused tidal waves
Mrs. D. R. Feemiter, the fed­
which battered Pacific shorca as eration* president, aaid Mrs.
far away as Japan.
Taylor will live in the state head­
Earthquakes have been almost quarters, DeBary, thoughout the
a daily occurrence since th at time, summer srhool season.
and heavy rains this month have
raused landslides in several places.
Two persons were killed Tuesday
by a slide in Valdivia Province.
Estimates of the total number
of persons killed in the disaster
JUNK II
range as high as 10,00o. Damage
Admissions
is estimated a t about 600 million Marie Doty, Sanford; Rachael
dollars.
Rockford. Longwood; Alice Loc­
kett, Sanford; James A. McEachern. Sanford; Wilhcmina Barrith,
DeBary; Edwin* Stuart, San­
| AOpUnOia uM l lira haiin »r ia yaar a n Urn
ford; Evelyn Christensen, San­
ford. Margaret Paulk, Sanford.

Casselberry To Get Street Lights
Installation of street lighti in
downtown Casselberry and residential areas is expected to start
i-ri,i,..
I,..,... ,said
,|J
friday, Mayor w
W. ,,
H. IBenson

Vapor lighta will be installed on
the east of Hwy. 17-92 in tha
downtown area and regular atreet
lights
used
Howell
Park wUl
and bep] |t
a 0inv ilthadtvilop.
ments, Benson added.

Ail Group Names
Taylor Supervisor

Hospital Notes

1J U

L Y

^

I

TireBuys

YouNomalt..We’ve GotIt., at tho’Savingost’Pricoinlown!
GUARANTEED X ffl.

, Ti reatone 1.Qf

Realtors Hear
Jones Speak

REV. AND MRS. JOSEPH E. STOCK, were honored a l
l i a bu ffet luncheon and reception, following Inst Sunday*
aervfce a t th e Congregational Christian Church. Rev.
Stock preached his firs t sermon as pastor of the church
a t the service. Members of thu Ethel Root Circle and the
Friendship League were in charge of the arrangem ents
and were ably assisted by all members of the congre­
gation.
(Herald Photo)

Longwood Zone
Hearing Slated
A public hearing on the zoning
change requeat by Mra. Helm
Woodman will be held at ■ p. tn.
July 14, at the Longwood town
hall building.
Mr*. Woodman ha* aiked for a
zone change from reiidential to
light industrial on four lot*.

E. Austin Jones, president of
the Orlando Board of Realtor* and
his son, Austin Jones Jr., were
guesti at the monthly meeting
of the Seminole Board of Real­
tors.
Jones Sr. spoke on the Multiple
Lilting System as it la operating
in Orlando. The system brings
about cooperation among Uie real
estate offices, he reported.
It was decided by the members
to eliminate the July monthly
meeting and follow with a din­
ner meeting in August.

NEW TREADS

Diimlsaali

Elmira Daniel*, Sanford; Bernice
Lowe, Punta Gorria; Birdie Woods,
Sanford; Effie Hickson, Sanford;
Julia E. Ilartz, Sanford; Lucille
Morgan, Sanford; Lavernc Grif­
fin and baby, Maitland.
JUNE 29
Aimlialon*
Barbara Jean Williams, Sanford;
Vila Mae Rumpb, Sanford; Alice
Clements, Lake Mary; Salvatore
Caprlold, DeBary: Robtrta Hay­
wood, Sanford; D aruk Massor,
Sanford; Willie Mae Watson, San­
ford; Benjamin Hughea Jr., San­
ford; Eleanor Corley, Tangerine;
Treava Cogburn, Sanford; John
Study Urtfed
M. Giiion, Sanford; Lillis Harris,
MONTPELIER, Vt. (UP1) — Sanford.
Dr. Dalton Vernon, Univenily of
Blriha
Vermont human relation* »pe- Mr.
and Mra. Ernest E. d e ­
clallit, *ay* more children ahould menti, Lake Mery a daughter;
be taught foreign language*. He Mr. end Airs. Edward E. Doty,
laid, " I t’* not enough for a few Sanford, a daughter.
irhoiar* to know the language* |
Dismissal*
and culture* of the peopla of the Mariana Derby, Sanford; Annie
world. Jf our children are to llv* Wright, Sanford; Cllmie Knight,
at peace and peaeeably, great Sanford; Zacbery Rayllck, Sanford
number* of them need to feel at Sharon Moor* and baby, Sanford;
home in the language* and cu»« Geraldine Trenjblay and baby,
tom* of the people who to *oon Sanford; E n ie 'Yates and baby,
will be living only minute* away." Sanford.

I

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•

•

DEAR UNDECIDED: I would guess
they are excellent. But I’m only guessing.
Experience is still the best teacher—and if
I hear from readers who have had this ex­
perience, I ’ll p rin t their replies.
•

*

•

CONFIDENTIAL TO ANNETTA:
may sound like another version of a
old Joke, but it conveys the message
fectly: "No one will buy a cow he can
for nothing.”
•

#

This
very
per­
milk

*

"W hat's your problem?” W rite to
Abby in care of this paper. For a personal
reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
•

•

*

Abby’a best-selling book, "D ear Teen­
ager,” is on sale a t all bookstores.

Long Hair Styles
Con Be Smart
terers for you. Hava your figure
well corseted, in the new, soft
fashion.
"Please discrlbo a nice outfit
for my Mother to wear at my
informal church , wedding a t noon.
Sho Is 00, tall, but not over­
weight and has gray hair. She
never haa nice clothe* because,
she says, sha is too old. Sho al­
ways looks neat but what awful

By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Movie
liars and TV personalities will
add a touch of glamour to the
Democratic Convention here next
month, but celebrities will Kick to
entertaining and leave the poli­
ticking to the professionals.
Despite their fat bank accounts,
mansions and swimming pools,
the main body of film folk are
Democrats—especially The Clan.
Consisting of Frank S i n a t r a ,
Shirley MacLalne, Peter Lawford,
Dean Martin, Sammy Davis vlr.,
Tony Curtia and Janet Leigh—
among others—The Clan l« out in
forco for Senator John Kennedy
(Mass.).
Principal reason — Clan mem­
ber Lawford is Senator John's
hrolher-ln-law.
Many a top atar, both Republi­
can and Democrat, are anxious to
find scats for the convention
where, for the flret time, they will

DAILY CROSSWORD

I'-JUUlM H'-JIJli

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trained
for
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things sha wears!’Sha keeps them
for yoars—Disgusted Daughter."
It la such a pity for a woman
to let herself go- Sha should dress
properly for your saka if not
her own. A Jacket suit In black
or navy ailk with a pal* blue bat
and glovea would be nice, and she
ran wear thla forever) A pretty
dark print would bo equally suit­
able,

A Touch Of Glamour Slated
For Demo Conclave Next Month

p J

m

NICKEL

'U K

m

m

•

□
□

be speclalore while starring roles
are played by parly leaders.
Opening lociel whirl was last
week's luncheon for mambcri of
the Women'* Delegation Commit­
tee—with Shirley MacLalne play­
ing hostess.
"Everyone ahould It* vitally In­
terested in the conventions," says
Shirley. "I'm a Democrat mostly
because the parly believes In the
tame thlnga I believe In."
While the atari do Utile politick.
Ing, Robert Ryan, Jen Sterling
and Jeasica Tandy have been ac­
tively working to draft Adlal
Stevenson.
Some of them will be on hand
July 10 for a scries of receptions
at the Beverly HUton Hotel
to welcome the Vips at glOO-aplate dinners. Scheduled to enter­
tain the dignitarioa are T o n y
Martin, Sinatra, Dran M a r t i n ,
Judy Garland and Sammy Davla.
Providing music for the dele­
gates during the course of con­
vention parties will be Johnny
Green, Nelson Riddle end Freddie
Martin.
The opening session of tbs con­
vention will feature a star-studded
rendition of the National Anthem.
Scheduled to elng are Vanessa
Brown, Net King Cole, G o g 1
Grant, Charlton Heeton, George
Jeaael, Gene Kelly, Myrna Loy,
Mercedea McCainbridge, Edward
G. Robinson, Barry Sullivan, Vin­
cent Price, and as many Clan
■em bers ns are la lawn.

z

WEDNESDAY P. M.
fiM (OS W tath*r-X *w «
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null*
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Sill 411

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Munle F o r A Sum m er
Night
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11:10 IS) J a c k P a a r

«:!*

Bond. Irene Dunne and George
Murphy who are avowed Republi­
cans and campaign vigorously
during conventions.

fV Tonight
Th* last "Wagon Train" aplaoda
af tha season on NBC is "The
Shad Bennington Starr," starring
David Wayne aa a utdleina man
of dubious character. Summer re­
pea ta ad Uda eerie* begin n u t
week.
June ValM, Sign* Haeeo, Garnidine FiUgerald and Brenda Lewis
appear aa ABC'a "Musk Far a
Bummer Night.”
"Armstrong Circle Theater" m
CBS dramatise* the true aUry ad
a schoolteacher aaataacad to priaea eu a a araeMaa charge who or­
ganised aa educatio n ! plan ia tha
prison.
Jag Fullaaar and Disk DtVerar* scheduled h r a l l round lightweight
aa ABCs
sight fight ea

Emmy Awards Special On TV
Proves Refreshing Mish-Mosh

Ry FRED DANZIG
NEW YORK (UPI) - In one
corner, we had Fred Aslalre. In
the other, Arthur Godfrey. Two
great heavyweight*.
And in the center, I had th*
radio- I didn’t want to miss the
doing! at the Pojo Grounds,
where Ingemar Johansion and
Floyd Palleroon. two other heavy­
weights, were dishing out some
awards.
Would Emmy make u t forget
Oscar? Would Ingo put Floyd
away again? Would R a y m o n d
Burr beat Robert Stack? Or Lo­
retta Young beat Jane Wyatt? To
each question, the answer is no.
THURSDAY A. M.
•
NBC-TV's 00-minutc special, in
1:0# I t ) Dae* O a r r a w a r
which 22 Emmy awards Were dis­
T:J« IS) W ta l h a r
persed came across as a relaxed,
1:10 IS) Wak* L'p Movlaa
friendly, polite mish-mosh that
1:11 I f ) Nows
1:00 I f ) N tw a
held interest If not drama. By
1:11 I f ) Cape K an g aro o
giving us the sounds of the vic­
IS) K artoon K a p t r a
tors and not the candid, instan­
l:SS 19) Countdown Noiva
1:00 I D Morning T h a a tr *
taneous sights of them, the
&lt;09 Rom per Room
Emmy show failed to match tha
19) K a rtoon K a p e r s '
Oscar telecast in naturalnesi and
1:10 i n noador'a (&gt;!■»••
(9) Ding Dung llchnnl
impact.
t:«l 19) Now* — Interview *
The Emmy special also tripped
10:00 I I I Dough R* Ml
I f ) Rad Row* Show
itself up a few times while try­
I I ) Movlo At T -n
ing some electronic footwork be­
10:10 111 Play Tour llu nch
tween West and East Coast and
II)
On Th* a o
the commercial cut-away. At
11:0* 111 P rice I* flig ht
!•) I Dot* Lucy
time*,
the switching from Astaire
II :M I I I C o ncentration
to Godfrey and back merely im­
II) Docombor Brio*
peded the pace of the entertain­
THURSDAY P. M.
ment.
However, the show crowned a
11:10 ( I ) T r u th o r Conioquoacae
new champ In the field of com­
I I I l a i n o t l.lf*
19) RotUose O u t
edy. This took place while Patter­
II :M I I I it Could B* Tou
son was flattening Ingo, between
49) L o n T h a t Boh
a handful of awards to "The Un­
I f ) eoarch for Tom orrow
11:41 I f ) n u l l i n g L ig h t
touchables," (which Igno wasn't
1:1* i f ) Bull*
Monday night) and one to "The
(9) About Paco*
Kabuloui Fifties," (or, for Patter­
IS) Toppor
1:1* (1) Ao Th* World Turn*
son, "the fabulous fifth.” )
19) dan F rancisco Boat
I refer to Bob Newhart, who
4
I t ) Matin** T hoator
rame through two fast, hilarious
ISO I I I Day l a Court
(11 U u i i n for a Day
rounds of Monday ’ night's show.
I f ) F o r l ia t ta r nr W ort*
Newhart made his network debut
Sill (0) H o i k * P a r l y
leal Tuesday on "The Garry
l l ) Dal* s t o r m
49) l - i r a l t a Toung T hoator Moor* Show" and waa superb aa
1:01 I f ) Millionaire
an aulo driving instructor stuck
( I t Beat ih a C.och
wi(b a Jimty lady dglver* Monday
i i i i T a u n g n r . Maioa*
1:10 (9) Who Do' Toil T r u s t
night, bo scored again l l a sub(11 From Thoa* noota
l l ) Verdict I* Tours
(
010* I I American Handaland
1(1 B rla h ta r Da*
l l ) Comedy Pla yhouss
HIS ( l l a*cr»t Storm
0:11 111 A dvtntur* Tim*
(01 Kds* o t Night
!:M I D Morlo—W oetsrn
&lt;f&gt; Thro* gtoogaa
I t l Poo *10 Playhnu**
1:10 (1) Itocky and Friend*
IS) H u c k d h a r r v Hound

r*-nrv v'vT^rj,

i

Joe F. Brown Set
For TV Pilot Film

HOLLYWOOD (U PI)—Joe *.
Brown, one of the few men in tha
world not to take umbrage whan
chided, "you and your big mouth,*
may become « television regular
neat season in n new eituation
comedy so ice.
The (18-ycar-old funnyman al­
ready ha* romploted th* pilot
film of "For Ih* Love of Cramp*”
which eurernlly it eeeking ■ epunsor.
"I play a retired detective,” he
explained, "which ii right in
keeping with the trend toward
private eye shows. But it also la
a comedy. You ae*, 1 stay a t home
solving crimes from an armchair
while my eon-in-law does all th*
leg work."
Blown, spry and optimistic,
does hi* own leg work in roal life.
Thla summer he wilt busy himaelf starring aa Capialn Andy in
a stag* version of * "Showboat”
both in San Francisco and Los
Angelos.
Ho also will hit off for his
youthful stamping grounds in
Ohio to appear ia "Father of th*
Rrldt” In Canal Fulton. He will
On the other side •( the politi­ play tha same rote for two weeks
cal fence are John Wayne, Ward In Hinsdale, HI.

N * M i* h a e /

« «

Z

*

DEAR ABEY: Maybe one of your
readers who knows from personal experi­
ence can help me make up m y mind. Nine
years ago I m arried a man I knew all my
life. We were very much in love, but we
quarreled constantly over trivia) m atters.
We had three children. Our relationship
got so bad we hardly spoke to each other,
so we finally agreed th a t divorce was the
best solution. I t became final last Ja n u ­
ary.
Since then we have both done a lot of
growing up. When he comes to see th e .
children he is as sweet and devoted as a*
man can be. He claims he never realized
how much I m eant to him until he lost me.
Now he says he could never love another
woman, and he asked me to rem arry him.
I still love him, Abby. But I’m afraid.
Whnt a re the chances for a successful
m arriage w ith a m ate you once divorced ?
UNDECIDED

DEAR WANTS: Most boautlclnns DO
accept tips. Borne depend on them . The
policy on tipping differs in various establishm ents. I f you want to be on th e safe

r

I YOU A

side, ask the m anager of your shop w hat
the custom is there.

DEAR WORRIED: Suspicious wives
should follow th e average nurse around a
hospital fo r one day. They’d soon realize
th a t nurses have better things to do than
to romance the patients. If you w ant to
"w atch him ” (and if they will perm it i t) ,
th a t’s your business. But I think you
would be doing the poor nian an injustice.
♦
•
•
DEAR ABHY: I am a t a loss as to
w hat to do about tipping. My husbnnd
considers accepting a tip as a form of
beggary. He says he would be insulted if
someone offered him a tip.
When I am with my husbund I pay no
attention to the question of tipping, but
When I go to a beauty shop I don’t know
w hether a tip Is expected or not. I t seems
to me those beauticians get enough for
w hat they do. Yet, I don't w ant to appear
cheap. I never see anyone hand a beauty
ODCrator a tip. Can you enlighten m e?
WANTS TO KNOW

K

Television

By Abigail Van Buren

D E A R ’ABBY: I don’t know how to
• U r t this, b u t my husband U in th e hos­
pital and every tim e I ro to seo him he la
in hia room w ith the door closed and the
nurse is in there w ith him. but she is not
giving him treatm ents or medicine o r any­
th in g like th at. My mother-in-law says
th ere is nothing to worry about because
yoU c an 't court a nurse in a hospital.
I nevter had this kind of w orry w ith
him before. Am I foolish fo r being
suspicious, o r should I ju s t go there early
in th e m orning and sit all day to watch
him ?
WORRIED W IFE

D ear I d /th :
"My hair is rather long and I
Just do not know bow to d re u
k to look fashionable. My busband would be furioua If I had It
cut and done by a hairdresser.
1 humor him la this and so must
do the beat I can. I have a fair*
ly round lace and wear very be­
coming eycgllaacc. Although my
hair la a mtaa, I have amart
Clothci.—Ann."
Why not oven your hair enda,
tu t off perhapa an Inch or two
■a&lt;. than wear your hair In a
French roll? Thla la smart and
very becoming. Wear earringa
cad have some interesting combi
te wear at the aide of the roll.
Theta combe are quite fashion­
able.
"1 am a big woman. I am fall
and have Urge bones. I am not
l i t , 1 am Just • ‘big woman.' I
would like to have some of the
tty things other women wear,
everyone says, ‘But you are
too.big to wear this or th a t/ If
I were e fat woman, I would
have the icnto to diet.—N. A."
Why not dramatlxe your hand­
some proportions and be well
and smartly dressed In things
which flatter and become your
personal atyle? Never mind what
other women wear. Study your*
eetf In the mirror and decide on
getting only what looks well on
you. Chooso n new color in aefeesorUs and brightan any black
outfits. Remember, Mg begs and
big pine and clips look wall on
your type, no insignificant littlo
bags end Any pins for you.
Handsome fabric in plain color*,
stylos and designs are tha flat­

VRT

n.L give

marine skipper addressing the
eraw after a two-year underwater
cruise and aa a TV director try­
ing to bring Soviet Premier Khrushchev’a Washington arrival to
tba network screen.
His stuff la refreshing — and
funny.
There waa another big moment.
It waa Mahalia Jackson's tinging
of "My Country 'Tit of Thee.”
which soarcrl out as Patterson, on
ABC radio, was clobbering Ingo
during the third round.
In accepting the Emmy for
Laurence OUvler ("outstanding
tingle performance by an actor,")
Charlton "Ben Hur" Heston gave
ua a speech that waa more im­
passioned than his own Oscar ac­
ceptance speech on April 4. Ob­
viously, Charlton is Improving all
the time
As co-hoitt, Astaire and God­
frey ooted charm and friendli­
ness, hut I thought Astaire waa
being ill-used when he had to turn
tha crank of a machine to turn
up tha winning namea. Envelop
tearing seemi eaiier. Incidental­
ly, Astaire'i announcement of the
fight’s outcome teemed to confuse
th* audience in the theater. We've
finally found his weaknaia — he'a
no sportacaiter.

Mr. Billopp
A good impression la wbat the
members of a man's family wish
he would make on people outside.
In their opinion, the wearing
of an old and battered hat does
not make a good Impression.
Neither does a shirt whose collar
ia frayed, nor trousers that bag
at the kncea because the wearer
does not taka lb* trouble to pull
them up when he aits down.
A good impression, Uicy warn,
I* not made by monopolising the
conversation, tailing anecdotes of
childhood, describing operations
or ailments, outlining th* plot of
a book Just read or a movie just
tern.
If a good Impression Is to be
made, they warn that a man mutt
be careful not to offend anybody’s
religious, racial or political atti­
tude or to take a firm stand on
any controversial issue. Member*
of the family warn alto against
lactlesa references to anybody’s
looks, perional characteristics, ac­
cent or mannerisms.
They point out the Importance
of discovering the profeaiiom or
occupationi of all persons pres­
ent before commenting unfavor­
ably on doctors, lawyers, dentists,
raallors. Insurance men, whole­
sale and retail merchants, slate,
federal and municipal jobholder*
or uiing aueb terms aa '.'deceit­
ful," "laiy," "butchers," "igno­
ramuses” and "gougers.”
They warn against sitting down
violently in delicate antique chairs,
flicking cigarette atbea on the
floor or resting wet tumblers on
polished UW* tops or tb* backs
of books.
They emphasise Ute importance
of not shouting, but (peeking In
a modulated voice. They remind
of the embarrassment caused the
children by laughing so loud in a
theater that other people turn and
look.
In abort, they make it clear that
if a man la t* make a good im­
pression, be must do nothing or
say nothing that even faintly re ­
sembles himself.
Christopher Billopp

CCT OUT Of THI#

fTurry

home

AND PLAY 144
THI 5044 / *

4-19

THEY NEVER CHANGE

JOE DflOVC OUT HCM
FOR FRZ4H AIR AND
5UN9HINE ! 0

\

Ford-Hines Comedy Team Supplies
Hilarious Routines, Gets Laughs
BY JACK GAVER
NEW YORK (UPI) — The busband-wife comedy team of Phil
Ford and Mlml Hints la refresh­
ing on two counts.
First, the two whip up hilarious
routines that generate the bellylaugh, a highly desirable type of
emotional release that comes all
loo seldom in thla era of "am art”
comedy.
Second, they look like, talk Jlke
and act like actors. They have the
air of being show business people
of the old school.
I certainly do not begrudge ac­
tors enriching themselves through
the stock market, real estate, an­
nuities and businesses of varied
sorts, but silting down and talking
with many of them these days is
like attending a board meeting.
, For all 1 know, Hlnei and Ford
may be check-btMk deep in such
materialistic enterprise*, but when
they talk It la strictly about »how
butinesi and how they go about
their own work In night clubs
jnd on televiiion.
"We don't ju it write an act or
a routine or have them written
for ua." said Ford, who is his own
best idea man. "We ju it work
it out in rehearsals and perform­
ances. In fact, we never stop work­
ing on a piece of business or an
idea. '
"When people ask ua how often
we change the act, all I can reply
ii 'constantly.' By that 1 mean
that we'U fry out a new bit on
audiencei, and if it seems to touch
off a spark, we'll keep develop­
ing it. We could do this at a cer­

r: c
c

tain club and return there etx
months later with the same basit
idea in the act and you'd be
hard put to recognise Jt because
it would have been eo changed
and developed.”
Hlnei and Ford have hit the
peaks of popularity and pay among
comedy teams within two years,
but their success didn't Just h » p #
pen. Behind the national recog­
nition that suddenly blossomed
with their appearance on one of
Jack P aar’a NBC television shows
was eight years together as a
team during which they played
practically every amaU-timc night
club in the country.
CARL FLOYD THEATRES
20th ANNIVKKSARY

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FEA TU RE: 1 :2 5 . 3 : 2 8 . 5 : 3 1 . 7 : 3 4 • 9:37

A GIANT AMONG MEN IN A
[gANTIC SPECTACLE I
•inful

DmUi Ymt Apptfll
KATHY MAGDA will re­
present F o rt Lauderdale a t
the Misa Florida Beauty
Pageant scheduled f o r
Sarasota Thursday.

VwYeoatyheep

This is your FR EE Pass
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MON. and WED. EVENINGS — • ta 11 P. M.
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Midway Between Baafecd and Orlande
Writ* P. O. Beg MX Fere P ark FU.
PRONE — Winter Pack, TE 1-4M1

STARTS SUNDAY

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HUCKLEBERRY FINN"

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Wed. Ju n t 22, 1960—P i j« 9

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MARINE RECRUITER SGT. R. K. SCHMIDT interviewing a group of
young men recently from the Sanford area who have expressed a desire to
enlist in the Mnrine Corps. Sgt. Schmidt is available for Interviews and
uestions pertaining to the service a t the National Guard Armory on Friay mornings.
•

GROUND

lb

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DELICIOUS TENDER

J

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T O P QUALITY

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WINTER HAVEN (UP1) - Re­
tiring president Vernon L. Conner
told Florida Citrus Mutual Tues­
day to remain free from "govern­
ment controls and subsidies" that
hava weakened other agricultural
in d u strie s .
Conner, of Mount Dora, ad­
dressing Mutual’s 12th annual
membership meeting here, told
the growers "We went to run our
own business in our own way.”

Semproch Sold
DETROIT (U FI)—The Detroit
Tlgera sold pitcher Ray Sem­
proch to Spokane of the Pacific
£ o a s t League Tuesday to make
foooi on the roster for Clam La.
Mm , acquired last week from tho
Loo Angela* Dodgers.

Le^al Notice
Tf-JS BTATS5 o r FLORIDA T o
MAHTIIA JANK RICH.
SHIT ALLEN AVENUE.
KNOXVILLE. TKNNKBMKK.
A awnrn Complaint havin g bran
filed ogolnet you In Ih* Circuit
Mlourt In and for Hrinlnol* County,
F l o r i d a , by Letll* l.ron nieli, for
dlvbrc*. Ilia abort till* of which la
LKHLIK LEON RICH. Plaintiff,
varaua, MARTHA JANK IHCII, Do.
fa n d an t. t h e * prcaanl* ar* la com­
m a n d you to a p p e a r and fII* your
w r i t t e n d o ftn ara h arrln on or b e ­
fore Ih* 1Pth day of July, A. 1).
1JS0, or otb o rw U s Drcrae Pro Confoa.o will ba r n l c r r d a g a i n .! you.
T ha Hanford Herald I. deelanaled
aa a n a w apapar of ganaral clra u la t lo a In which thla citation
■hall b* publlahad one# each waak
for four ronaocullv* warka.
WITNKHH my hand and official
oat of Ih* Clerk of Ih* Clrcoll
Oourt on th is Ih* ISlh day of
Jun*. A. D. ISSS.
(■HAL)
A r t h u r II. Hockwlth, Jr.
d o r k of ih* Circuit Court
lly: Jo a n E. With*.
Deputy Clark
C a rro ll Uurk*
A tto rn ey a t I.aw
i&gt;. o . n o s : i e
Haaford, F lo rid a
Hollcllor fo r P la ln iltf
P u b lish J u n * 11, St. St * J u l y •

•

icrvctl ai president four
and half yeara and w ain't eli­
gible for re-election.
"The grower, while worklnx in
harmony and unlaon for tba com­
mon good of the induitry, must
maintain a vigoroui independence
from all unnecenary and un­
wanted government controla and
aubsldei," Conner said.
"The Florida citrus grower
must not seek handouts or pre­
ference from the federal govern­
ment, such as have undermined
the natural order in to many
agricultural induitrlea of the
United States."
"The Florida cltrua grower has
done and la doing a good Job in
producing cltrua, and beeauaa ol
this, the grower must also con­
cern himself with ways and mean*
Cunnrr

of bringing about profitable utili­
sation of this production.
"As growers, we must realise
that our responsibility does not
end with the growing of cltrua
fruit. We must, as well, accept
the responsibility of helping to
solve problems in the field of
rtsearch, legislative quality con­
trols, creation of consumer de­
mand — as well as activity and
representation in all matters that
affect our welfare," he aald
Conner, who was appointed
member of the Florida Citrus
Commission by Gov. LoRoy Col­
lins, predicted Mutual wonld hava
a membership of 11,000 by next
year, TOO more than Us present
membership.
*■

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Legal Notice

Legal Notice

x o n e n o r n isa o i.m o &lt; t
o r ra ssT iiB w aiiir
Nolle* I* hereby g l r . n t h a t on
T H E STATE UP FLORIDA TO I k . Sth day of Jun*. l llo . tha
* 1 MHIASt K. PNIDUI.SC. WHOSE p a rln a rah lp compoeod of W IL L IS
RESIDEHUK AND ADDRESS IB J. BRUTON and HOWARD WILP O B T O P P H E BOX IT*. P A IN E * . I.IAXI8, doing bualnoao under Ik*
YILLE. OHIO.......... „
----- ------- - nom* of BRUTON - WII.LIAMH
A t H o r n Complaint h a v in g bcon FUNERAL HOME, Hanford. F l o r ­
filed again*! you In Ih* Circuit ida wo* dlaaotvod. WILLIK J.
r o i i r t In and for H.mlnol* County, IIIIUTON haa
w it h d r a w n
from
Florida, by MAHJORIIS J. PRID- aald kualnoaa a n d will not ka ilaDLK, for divorce, Ih* abort title kla
a n y o b lig a tio n , e r t a l r d la
of which I* MA RJORIE J. PRID - tha fu lu r * by HOWARD W ILDLK, Plain tiff, varaua WTNDHAM t.IAMB or Ik* WILLIAMH F U N E R ­
K. PIUDDI.E, D efendant, lhaaa AL HOMK, of Sanford, Florida.
prevent* ar* to comm end you lo
W illie J. B ruton
ap p ea r a nd fll* yo u r w r i t te n do.
Kdw ard William*
fen*** herein on or before Ih* Publish J u n * IS, SI, IS A July S.
SAtli day of July, A. D. 1110. or
o th a r w li* Deere* P r o Confoooo will
b* entered egalnot you.
T he Hanford H e rald la doolgnated ** a aowepaper of g a n a r a l clrru lallo n In which thla citation
ehnll b* pubtlalied one* oarh waak
t o r four conoocutlve wooko.
WITNKJM my h a n d a a d official
ooal of th e Clerk of ih* Circuit
Court on Ihlo Ik* l a t h day of Juno,
a. a
use.
(REAL)
A r t h u r H. Beckw ith J r .
c l e r k of I ho c ir c u it Court
Alack N. Cleveland, Jr.
Attorney a t Law, P. O. Boa t i e ,
Hull* SIS Hanford Atlantic
National llank BulldlnR
Hanford, Flo rid a
Publlok J u n e t l . IS A J u l y I, IS

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—

'

Pag* 10—Wed. June 2 2 ,1WO

H E R A L D Classified Ads Bring Fast Results

P f O A D O V , WIU-VOU
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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY:

TOR
ifMf•R' *-

MtU* 7f*M
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Tuts., thrn Frf. - • P. M. day before Insertion. Sion. • Sat. noon.
STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED:
Tnei.. thru Frl. * 9 P. M. day befora Insertion. Mon. • Sat. noon.
RESPONSIBILITY:
Tha Herald will not he responsible
for more than ona incorrect Inser­
tion of yonr ad, and reaervea the
right to revise or reject any ad­
vertisement from that ordered to
conform to the policies of Ihia
paper.
MAYBE OUK PIN
PELL OPP TUB MAP
. IN THe CHIEF'S
S . OFFICE

THB LAST
LBTTBR W8
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CLASSIFIED INDEX
1. Good Feed
2. For Rent
8. Wanted le Rent
4. Real Eatate Wanted
5. Reel Estate Far Sale
6. Mertgaga Leans
T. Beninese Opportunities
7-A leanraere
8. Female Help Wealed
9. Mela Help Wanted
19. Male or Female
11. Werk Wealed
It. Plumbing Services
12. Electrical Services
14. Be IId, Paint ft Repair
II. Special Services

lUMWttgWLFYlQWYMTOr
AMOCCMlSFORn 7WGSTREE1
2-BEDROOM haute, eitan, cool
and quiet; garage; larga yard.
Phone FA 2-3*85.
HOUSE oa Cameron Avenue, East
alda between Celery and Geneva
Avenue; 4 bedrooms, kitchen ap­
pliances. School bus atop. Quiet
neighborhood. 875 per month.
Phono FA 2-6145.

FURNISHED nice new one bed­
room houie. Large living room.
Built in electric kitchen. Tile
bath. Draw drapet. Clean. CaU
FA 2-6244 before 9 a. m. or

ONE bedroom furnished apart­ 2-ROOM furnished apartment. Ph. HAVE ORDERS, must sell im&lt;
mediately. WIU accept reasonFA 2 5927.
ment, ground floor. Contact 2312
sb!c offer. 2 Bedroom CB home.
Palmetto.
2-BEDROOM house completely
Beautifully landscaped l a r g
furnished is Mayfair. FA 2-4002
NICE large 2 bdrm. furn. or uncorner lot with sprinkler sys­
or FA 2 0456.
furn. apts. 1700 Magnolia.
tem and bearing fruit trees.
FA 2-}904. 1406 E. 14th St.
1 and 2 BR furnished apartments 3 BEDROOM bouse. FA 2-5273.
»60 A 165 mo.
TWO LOTS, 3 room furnished cot­
2 BR. furnished bouse 275 mo. 2-A Reach Rentals
tage at Lemon Bluff. FA 2-3651.
ROSA PAYTON, REALTOR
Ph. FA 2-1301 17-92 at Hiawatha HUTCHISON APARTMENTS—339
So. Atlantic Ave., D a y t o n a
• ICE 8KATIN&amp;
Beach. For reservation call on the lake In front of this beauti­
FURN. Apt. 2300 Mcllonville
FA 2-0451.
ful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is a
GARAGE APARTMENT: 106 W.
sport you and your friends can
18th. St. No dogs. Apply after 5. Real E state For Sale
enjoy everything else but. BoW
4:30.
ing and water skiing? Super­
AN EXCITING OFFER I
lative! (private dock). FishEFFICIENCY Apart. FA 2 4785.
Naval officer transferred. Beau­
ing? You wouldn't believe us.
tiful
3
BR.,
2
bath
home
on
huge
2 BR. unfurn. house FA 2-1929.
Swimming? 143 ftfully landscaped corner loti
sand-bottom lake. Golf? P rac­
TWO 4k THREE bedroom unfurn­
Flexible down payment. Come
tice putting in a law aa smooth
ished houses, water furnished,
look and you won't leave.
as the green at the nearby Maykitchens equipped. Located on
FA 2-6413 for appo'ntment.
fair
Country Club. Parties? A
dead end street. Call FA 2-4411.
screened patio with built • In
1 BEDROOM, frame house. Needs
barbeque. . . but this ad is
2-BEDROOM house for rent or
some repair. 5600 down take up
getting expensive. Why not eaU
sale, reasonable. Ph. FA 2-0578.
payments of *50 a month. Ap­
today and let us show you V
prox. 53.500 a. S 'i. 1 mile north
WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooms
home that has just about every­
Lake
Monroe
bridge
on
17-92.
private baths, M4 W. First St.
thing?
Call Ralph J . Hayes FA 2-1895.
NICE bedroom, private entrance
Bill" STEMPER Agency
and bath. Phone FA 2-2448.
C. A. Whiddon, Sr. W. H. “Realtor,
ft Insurer
BROKER
Phone FA 2-4991
112 N. Park
NEW TRAILER, 2 bedrooms, mo­
W. B. Shippy, *Assoc.
dern. 812 per week. Adults. No
202 So. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2 5961 2804 PARK AVE. open for In­
pets. FA 2-0519.
spection; 5 bedroom home, large
2-BEDROOM furnished apartment. CEMENT BLOCK 3-bcdroom, douFlorida room, faced backyard, i
bio
bath
home.
715
Briarclilf.
801 Palmetto. CaU FA 2-5117
12’ z 16’ utility room or workLow down payment. FA 2-5429.
aRer 6:00 p. m.
ahop, amall swimming pool. L A
m e* — a a r t
m
I
ft (A A
84* X 125’. d110,500,
8500 downT
FURNISHED house near base. 3-BEDROOM house in Plneereat
585
per
month
Include!
taxei
area,
near
achool,
lV
fc
bathi,
Fenced yard. Electricity furn
and Insurance; or will rent for
large living area. FA 2-8657.
ished- 860 per month. FA 2-8776.
885 per month. Ph. FA 2-1568
or FA 2-2215.
2-BEDROOM house, kitchen equip­ 5 BEDROOM house on corner lot.
Terms. 88,000. Ph. FA 2-4184
ped. Phone FA 2-2137.
a a

DY OWNER: 3 bedroom house. 41/ 2 % FINANCING
41tCi VA loan. Take over pay­ REPAINTED, inside and out,
kitchen equipped Including dish­
ment! of 875.49 after low down
2-BEDROOM first floor apart
payment. Large corner lot,
washer, four bedrooms, two
Sunland Estates. Ph. FA 2-4820. * balhs, Florida room, large utili­
ment. Five room cottage, clean
Small children accepted. Rent
ty and storage room, near n&lt;Q
ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, Realtor
960 each. Phone FA 2 1757.
high school at 812 Oaceola Drive
Raymond Lundquist, Assoc.
and underpriced at 818,250,
FA 2-3051
Atlantic Bank Bldg.
HOUSE on lake. FA 2-61Q6.
owners equity 83,850, but some
terms could be arranged on
NICELY furnished 3 room apart
MASONRY HOME
down payment. SOME FAMILY
ment, private bath. FA 2-5303.
1 YR. OLD
la going to bo happy they an­
SLEEPING ROOMS, the Gablei One block to new high achool.
swered this ad. Contact . . .
401 Magnolia Ave. FA 2-0720.
Four a rre t of cleared fertile SEMINOLE REALTY
land. Will accept any reasonable 1901 Park Ave.
Ph. FA 2-5233
offer. 2520 Georgia Ave. Phone
FA 2-5798.
TRANSFERRED TO m
RENT OR SALE 3 bedroom, 2
NORFOLK? OCEANA? ■
3-BEDROOM
furntabed
home,
2536
bath home near bate. Contact
Attractive 3 BR home ideally
Palmetto. Phono FA 2-1910.
J. H. Kennedy, FA 2-1330,
raonnel.
located
E x t 202.
St. Johns Realty Co. Owner detirea to exchange for
Sanford homa Immediately! WiU
HOUSE, FA 2-4196.
THE TIME TESTED FIRM
trade, 82500 equities. Phone—
116 N. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2-6123
HOUSE, 801 nosalia
FA 2 3582.

S-ROOUS, private bath, nicely
fumlahed, clean. CaU FA 3-1119. 2- ROOM furnished apartment.
Adulta. Summer R a t e s .
3-BEDBQ0M vpitalra apartment,
FA 2-4393.
a ir conditioned, 879, FA 20*88,

81800 EQUITY In beautiful spaci­
ous home in Sunland E»tatea
will be aold for 81.000; 3 bed­
room. 2 bath, buUt in GE equip­ 111 N. Park Ave. Phone FA 2 2426
“ Open evening! tn 1:36 P. If."
ment in kitchen, plua many axtrai. FA 2-3672.

Stenstrom Realty

FURNISHED apartment, 2 rooms
, RENT A BED
two bedroom
4k bath, screened porch, 850 per UNFURNISHED
Rollaway. Hospits’ ft Baby Beds
CBS home with Florida room,
mo.
4071k
W.
First.
By Day, Wtek or Month
carport*. Completely landscap­
CARROLL’! FURNITURE
ed. Venetian blinds. Tool shed.
NICELY furnished large apart­
Ph. FA 2-3181
111 W. 1st 8t.
Seven citrua trees, Fenced in
ment, San Lanta Apartments,
front yard. Ranch style. 8450
404 E. 14th. A t r e e l . Ph,
down, balance of 87,840 FHA
mortgage. Excellent condition.'
2-BEDROOM unfurnished house.
Can be seen anytime by caUing
Feneed backyard. FA t-4167.
FA 2-7858, 128 Garrison Dr.
HOUSE, 4 Roams and bath, $45
Have orders, leaving In July.
per me. FA 2-3218.
NICE 2 bedroom trailer. Large SEPARATE dining room, 3 bed
ROOMS unfurnished, 171 per
lot. Elder Springs TraUer Park.
rooms, fireplace, partially furn­
month; 4 rooms furnished, 860
FA 2-6388.
ished, beautiful lot, 1215 Oak,
per month. Ph. FA 3-4205 after
$6,900, low down p a y m e n t ,
LARGE bedroom, private bath,
1:36 p. m.
lass than Ik mUe from air base,
Phone FA 2-2720.
N. V. Farm er, Realtor
LlUian Trama
R. H. I vers, D. H. Whitmore
Associates.
BEAUTIFULLY . furnished room 2463 S. Park Ave. Ph. PA 2 5221
in private Ijome. FA 2-7754.
After hopra, FA 2-2618, FA 2-4821
FA 2-0261, th 2-5012
3-BEDROOM, ltk bath, in Loch
Arbor. $110 monthly, unfurnish­
MUST SELL BY 1, JULYI
UNFURNISHED apartment Kit­
ed. Robert A. Williams, Ph. 2-Bedroom C.B. home 15 monthl
chen equipped. CaU FA 1-3800.
FA 2 3951.
old. Homestead Exemption ap­
plied for. No qualifications ne­
3-BEDROOM npatalra downtown
cessary. By owner FA 2-2321.
furniahed apartment $55 per
123 Mayfair Circle.
month. FA 2-307L
_
_____ _______L
2-BEDROOM
apartment, unfur­
nished, kitchen equipped, 13th.
and MtUenvlllo. Ph. FA 2-2738.

•h a y

ilH O R o m w J

LOWER floor apartment, newly
decorated, u*rtly furnished. Cal]
Mrs. Appleby, FA 2-6681 or
FA 2-3668.

RENT OR SALE: New 3-bedroom
C.B. houie, Old Orlando Road.
Phone FA 3-2507.

NEW
RAVENNA
r Tf- m y

r

l-BEDROOM C. B. houie, carports, furnished, air conditioned,
880 month. Rt. 1 Box 187,
Orange Blvd., Paola.

S*

A. K. ROS8ETTEB
FLORIST
FA 2-1851
Celery Ave.
For All Your Floral Needs
Member — Florist Telegraph
Delivery Aisoe.

Odham &amp; Tudor
flantk Plneereftt
On Onera Bead, Sew ef Sanford

Sunland E states

Closing Cost
As Low As

1 Yenr F it— nl
SntUfnetloft

GUARANTEE

-

84.

,

OK4P// OKA/.*

«IVC UftTWE
r CHECK.? .^4

MRSCAMTAMM
AHINTVIVEIL,

BUTW EW 5BEM T '
ADDIN3 THE DILL—
We \S’EBE COUNTASS
THE CALOftW * j

FeUew

Cenntry

CM
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W nU k
F n r 0 « r B tfa n . . . .

OPEN DAILY
• t M A. M. TU Dftrit :J
SUNDAY
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Ifttmedlnte O enpawy

FREE WELCOME

Want Oa IWk

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8618 Irnenln Ave.
Behind Phiecreet Inn
Phone FA 2-8786

Tent -nareenal eaftefi
one fell year an the
tleu ef yeur kerne or

1 /rr. i
•««V-

Hand! • Houaa

VA-FHA,
FHA-I.N-SERVICE

ULU

' .

Handi-Hoone Answer!
I t* Re. F t. *T Reef Area
400 Re. F t. of Cement
768 Cn. Ft. e f Storage Area
6* x 18* Beat Pert • Patio
14’ x *8’ Carperte
(
Plea years e f beauty end plea,
ears ef outdoor hvteg at Its
best! Pretectiaei frees sen end
n tn . The meet backyard fan
far your money.

17-82. t mtlee in . of

PARK
HOMES

v

•:

PARMER’S AGENCY

How Much Can You
Buy FOR $695?

,

MOVES y o u IN

$10,750 - FROM - $09 MO.
______ r_____ I 1H
. . . TILS
________________
_ jHrtmwh
S-BBDBOOMB.
BATHS with
thrreaae floere, Venetian binds, carperte, ncreen perch.
Utility ream end maey ether entree.

A l Rumen Carvy A 1, Yr. F.H.A. W errnnty
IN THX CITY — A LL CITY CONVENIENCES

Sft&lt;wnak*\

MSnAV.MODBS OPBLDAEV

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VA

Te Beafucdl Be Oa
I Day* Absolutely f n q
Without OMifetlan Al One Of
Seafoetl's Leadiac Metele While
Tan Locale Benataf For Ten ft
Tour Family. Fish Up Key* At
•alee Office I
. ^

Odham &amp; Tudor
B ry . 17-82. ft 27th St.
Offlee

Ph. FA 11181

�If- *

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Something New , Something O ld -- W A N T A D S A re As Good As Geld
Jhr

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ftanforfc

Wed. June 22, 1960—Page 11

Real E state For Sale

I I . Work Wanted

15-A Beauty Parlom

22. Articles For Sale

'21. Furniture

• RIG VALUES
A Satiified customer it our best
* QUICK CREDIT
advertiicment.
ntCNtNG in my home. FA 2-7791 HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK
• EASY TERMS
2544 rreneh Av#
WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS
193
So.
Oak
Ph.
FA
23742
YOUNG MAN, age 21. well man­
Reallor
WILSON - MAIER
nered, experienced in truck
•Call H a ir
Phone FA 2 3841
driving and heavy equipment
New and Uied Furniture
work will consider • any type
ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrm.. 2 bath
311 E. First St
FA 2 3822
job. Call FA 2-2808.
homt In Loeh Arbor: reason­
CUSTOM Upholstering. Free Es­
able. FA 2-2293 evening*.
BtanSv 0atoe
timates. All work guaranteed.
HOUSEWORK: FA 2-4016.
2019 Oak
FA 1 7804
Good Used Furniture for Sale.
ROSA- L. PAYTON LAWNS MOWED - Ppwer Edger.
Thone F A 2-7818 or MI 4-1771.
16. Flowers ft Plants
Jerry Lord. FA 2-3219.
In Casselberry.
REAL ESTATE DRIVE IN

HOUSEWORK. TK ’ 2898

J. W. HALL

IDEALLY LOCATED
Near Pinecreit School — Lovely
3 HR., S Bafh Home. Double
Carporte, Extra Large Utility
Hm . Patio. Large Well Land*
scaped G a r d e n . Rearonahte
Down Payment, 4H mortgage.
FA 2-2834.

•

LARGE 3
Garage.
equity.
Suniand

Dawn's

And Associates

bedroom, 2 bath home.
BABY SITTING, 2818 Elm, PineRegistered Real Ea*ate Broker
Nice yard. Reaionable Pb. FA 3-1301 1792 at iflawatha
crcsl. Ph. FA 2-4083.
012 Cherokee Circle,
SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedrooms. LAWN MOWING and yard work.
Estates. FA 2-2330.
Comer lot. Make offer. Phone
Dependable colored man. Ph.
REDUCED: 8 bedroom, I bath
FA 2-7034.
FA 1-T0SS.
h a u t e . Large corner lot.
3-RDRM., 622 Mimosa Terrace. HOUSEWORK. FA 2 2818. Blanche
FA 2-4387.
Low down pmt. FA 2-3273.
Godwin.

IT S H ERE!
VACATION

NEAT ( bedroom home In Coun­ 12. Plumbing Sendee*
try Club Manor, (800 down in­
PLUM LING
cludes stove, refrigerator, wash­
er and drapes. Payments (37.30.
Contracting A Repairs
Nome Juet inaide the city. A
Free Estimates
Call FA 3-2938.
brand new lilting. A neat 2
R. I* HARVEY
bedroom bungalow with lovely
aU tile bath home. 3A4 Sanford Ave. Phone FA 3 3393
yard on 187’ z 135’ lot- A clever 3-REDROOM,
Fenced yard. Corner lot in
plan that ahould appeal to any
Pinecreit. FA 2-8770.
houiewife. Close to school! and
shopping. Owner transferred. A (-HKD ROOM bouse. Two lots In­
tremendous buy for ju it $0430.
cluding comer. Tull price 17500.
Reaionable down payment, and
P lu m b in g A H e a tin g
Terms. 803 V. 231'* St.
balance on low VA 4Vv*4 mort­
AIR CONDITIONING
gage.
CONTRACT and REPAIR WORK
HOME . SEEKERS
1007 Sanford Ave
FA 2-03(1
TIME
We are privileged to offer for
your inapection and examination IS. E lectrical Service*
Alone will tell the story. First
a fine selection of beautiful 3
bedrooms, 1 A 2 tile bath homes House Wiring — rPeetrie Service
eome-firet serve b atit. Imagine
a nice 2 bedroom older home
in choice locations.
Sid Vihlea
on landscaped, oak-haded lot.
RANDALL rt.FCTRlC CO.
Total price — only IT400. Y e a n Those homes feature fully elec­ 112 Magnolia
FA 24013
of comfortable living in thia
tric kitchens, heating units, hot
mug liUie home.
water heaters, and Venetian 14. Build. Paint A R epair
blinds. Some with numerous ex­
CARPENTRY, painting, roofing,
tras.
FOR

Wall

screening

^ The family who wants to live ia The financing on these homes it
already established. Some VA,
y one of Sanford's finest real*
FHA. and FHA In-service.
dential sections, here’s the buy.
Monthly payments range from
A lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath
(82 and up. Down payments just
home, with too many features
(700 to (1000. No second mort­
to list. Appraised for (33,300,
gages required. Total Salea
this home can be purchased for
prices from (12,800 and up.
129,500. Financing available.
(There's a 2-car carports, and
a large finished room for work­ H you are interested in buying a
home in the M ar future, wa
shop.)
urge you to see these flM borne
buys, for the number la limited.
CHILDREN
We will be pleated to serve
you.
Will love this beautiful 3 bed­
room. 1 bath home, dose to
shopping and schools- Two large
corner lota, well landscaped
end shaded by big oaks! Naw 111 N. Park Ave. Phone FA 2 2420
financing! Total price— only
"Open evenings til 8:10 PM"
(12,300. Down payment, only
(800, including all eloting costa. I • BEDROOM
house,
kitchen
Payments less than rent. A
equipped, screened porch. Fen­
real home.
ced yard. Low down paym ent
(00 Rosalia. Pb. FA 2-73(1.

and

cement

FA 2-4109.

Cut Flowers For Any Occavion
SANFORD FLOWER SHOP
FA 2-1020
or
FA 2-0270

Echols Balcony Sale!

17. Pets. Livestock. Supplies

FURNITURE

POODLE LO.’ERS, err am male
and apricot female pedigreed.
Miniatures ready to go July tat.
Telephone DcRary, NO (-4102.
P. O. 798.
SEVEN purebred while dove*. S.
L. Veal. 1100 Santa Barbara Dr.

19. Boats and Motors
Gattway To Th* Waterway
Your EVtNRUDE Dealer
Robson S p o rtin g Goode
304-01,E. lit.
Ph FA 2-590^
EVtNRUDE, 7to H.P., eacellent
condition.
Must
tell.
1001
Adams.

20. Autom obiles
1000 VOLKSW.AGON $1303. Alter
0:00, FA 2-7144.
1030 RENAULT Dauphine, excel­
lent condition. Will arrange
financing. FA 2-0001.
SMALL CAR 0130. 1300 Elliott.

work, 1930 CHEVY Impala, 2 door hard­

THOS. E THOMPSON
General Contractor
Home Carpentry Repalri
Roofing A Siding
Phona FA 2-8432

15. Special Serviced
SERVICE CALLS $2.00
The Blggaet Little Stop

N ew - l ’s«d - D am ag ed

2 Full Site Hollywood Beds (usedi
each $19 50; 2 Full Site Holly­
wood Coil Springs (used) each
17.30: 2 Full Site Royal Com­
fort Mattresses (new) soiled,
each 324.30; 2 Twin Site Holly­
wood Red* (like new) each
329.30: I Repossessed Sofa
329.50; 1, 3 Piece Sectional
(used I $29 30: l Dresser Base
(used) 36.30; I Vanity with
m irror (usedi 319.30; I. 36" x
00" Plastic Top Table (dam­
aged) 310.00; t Crib with Mat­
tress (new) 327 30: 4 Full Site
Bookcase Headboards (discon­
tinued styles) each 313 00; 2
Twin Site Bookcase Headboards
(discontinued s t y l e s ) each
$13.00; 3 Twin Site Bookcase
Headboards (used) each $10.00; 1933 CHEVROLET 2 door BelAtr.
0 Twin Site Roll Away Reds,
R and II. 3330; 1949 Plymouth
complete, oach 319.73; 1 Plat­
2door 3135; 24 inch boys Co­
form Rocker, A-l Condition,
lumbia bike 320; FA 2-9097.
$13.00; 2 Occasional Chairs,
each 38.30; 16 Odd End and
SWIMMING POOL
Coffee Tehlea, Values to 339.30
now Half-Price; t Kclvlnator
FOR SALE
Refrigerator 369.30; 1 Norge
18 x 32 fl„ fully equipped
Refrigerator 349.50.
Esther William* display pool,
ECHOI.S BEDDING CO.
ran now he seen in actual oper­
ation. .Available now at . .
And A Magnolia
Ph. FA 2-6321

top, grey and while, power
steering, tinted windows, large
motor, extra clean, call Paul 22. Art idea For Sain
Goldman FA 2-9238.
YELLOW squash and blacktyed
peat by the busnel. FA 2-0413.
1938 MERCURY Medaliit, standard shift. V-l engine, radio A Sell tie Your Furniture. Qu'ck
healer; 1933 Ford pickup, V-0 Service With The Cash. SUPER
standard shift; 1937 Graham
TRADING POST F.A 5-0677
Paige, standard shift with over­
drive. 0 cylinder with a super
charger and radio; FA 2 9639.

la Sanford. All Parte And
Labor Gv ranleed 00 Days.
1950 BUICK Special fordor sedan.
SANFORD RADIO A T ' CENTER
Need* body work. Excellent
303 Sanford Ave.
FA 2-974!
running condition. (100. Can he j
seen (421 So. Chase Ave.
ENVELOPES, Letterheads, statemeats, Invoices, hand bills, aad 20-A Trailers
p r o g r a m a. etc. Progressiva
Printing Co. Phone FA 2-2951— WANTED TO TRADE Real Estate
308 West 13th St.
for a houttlraller. FA 20519.
VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE: LARGE utility trailer, good con­
Repairs and Supplies. Electro­
dition. 2100 Amelia. FA 2068n
lux, Hoover, Kirby, Rexair, ele.
No service charge. Work guar­ HOUSETRAILER for tale or
rent: 27 x I General in good
anteed. Call FA 2-0294.
6. M ortgage Loann
condition. Robert SchulDe, 3313
AIR CONDITIONING
Orlando Dr., DeWlll Trailer
MORTGAGE LOANS
H. B. POPK CO.
Park, Sanford.
Commercial and
200 S. Park - FA 2-4234
Conventional Residence
SALE. RENT OR TRADE; 8 bed­
WISE and JOHNSON
room Spartan ohusetraller. Ph.
PIANO TUNING A REP .IRING
431 Magnolia Ph: GA 3 3401
FA 2 36(0.
W. L. HARMON
Orlando, Fla.
Ph. FA 2-4223
21. F arm itn r*
8. Female Help Wanted
PUMPS - SPRINKLERS
SUPERMARKET CASHIER: Must AU typea and t i ttt, installed Naw * Used Furniture A Apptl
"Do It Youraeir
be eiperianced and have ref­
a aces. A Onto Plata Ta
WE REPAIR AND SERVICE
erences. Apply to Tip Top Super­
BUY, SELL at- TRADE
S T ' M
market, 329 Sanford Avenue.
Jenkins Furniture
Maehlner, and Supply Co.
FA (-7410
SHORT ORDER COOK, experienc­ 207 W. 2nd St.
Ph. FA 24402 809 Sanford Art.
ed. FA29790.
furniture, appliances, teals
Sewing Mach. Repairs Utad
ale. Bougbt-Sold Larry's Marl
ALL MAKES A MODELS
III Sanford Ave. Pb. FA 2 41(3
AVON REPRESENTATIVES
Earn about $2.00 per hour year
RENTALS $3 WEEK
around. To apply write. R»x
203 W. First St. (24 hr. ter.)
248, Lockhart, Fla. No obliga­
FA 2-3623
tion!.

22. Articles For Sale

24. Lost ft Found

GOOD used frame windows, jambs ROM.AWAY, Hospital and Baby
and assorted lumber See fore­
Bed* flaw Week, or Month—
man at Nieholson litiick Itldg.
FURNITURE CENTER
1100 French Av*.
SAWDUST—SH AVINGS FA 2 3677,
Ph FA 2 7933
Buckner A Son.
G. E. AUTOMATIC washer, rea- OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE
1 Cent per lb.
so,table. FA 2-3134.
THE SANFORD HERALD
ILAMLIN Bud on Sour Orange.
OFFICE
Meet all Slate requirements.
204 W. lit. St FA 2 2811
3 18" diameter and up. Whole­
sale 31.00 each, or .90c each In LARGE utility trailer 333. paint,
dot. lots ni more.
colt, tents. ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS, 310 Sanford Ave.
COCOS PI.UMOSA PALMS up to
80" high at 32.00. Buyer select*
and digs Oranges A Palm*. J. C. ICE CREAM ROX. 6 holes. 3100.
large Nchi drink box 3130; 100,
Sikes. Itt. 1 Box 94 Monroe Cor­
8" x 8" glass blocka 75c each.
ner. FA 2 0683.
2620 Iroquois.
FACTORY TO YOU
ALUMINUM
CROWDER PEAS 31.25 per bu.
VENETIAN BLINDS
Rring container and pick. Ph.
Enclosed Head. Sag-proof bottom
FA 2-7884.
rail with plastic ends. Plastic
or rayon tapva. Cotton or nylon FOUR PIECE blonde bedroom
suite, like new. Call FA 2-0681
cords.
after 6:00 p. m.
Scnknrik Glass nnd Pniul Co.
112-114 W. 2nd St.
. F.A 2-4.122
G. E. Refrigerator. 9 cu. ft., one
year old. used but like new.
n LACK EYED PEAS 31.00 per
FA 2-7962.
per bushel. Bring your own-con­
tainer and pick them. Mr. R.
1960 MORSE Super Dial. Take
U. Hutchison Farm. F.A 2-3236.
over payments of 37.80. Guaran­
tee and attachments. FA 2 3625.
RKDI-MlX-roNCRETE
One only.
37" Window Sills $1.23
34" Window Lintela $1.23
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
309 Elm Ave. Ph. FA 2-3731

Available at . .
FLORIDA STATE BANK
LOST: Lady’* wallet. C 9 1 1
FA 2 3904. REWARD.

25. Education • In s tru c tio n
COLLEGE graduate In math and
physic* desires to tutor atulent* Interested In these flelda.
FA 2-4203.

EXTRA SPECIAL!
This Week Only

SALEM MAPLE
BUNK BEDS
W ith P o s t u r e Booed*
A Innerspriag Mattre«*e*

$109.50
ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
2nd. A Magnolia

BEAUTIFUL

FA 1-8(21

HOMES

I.OW INTEREST RATES
$ Already Financed
% No Qualifying
Other T hia Your Own Good Credit
3 Bedroom — 1-2 Hath Home*
SUNLAND ESTATES and SOUTH NNKCREST
4*,% - »% — IQ f t INTF.RRRT
Hornet Oat Ta Three Years Old
Dowa Paymeata Aa Law Aa ISM
Monthly Paymeata Aa Law Aa (78

HALF PRICE!

ma

We Have A Home For Ton

ODHAM

/ Plumbing I H eating)
1907

DON'T LOSE your vacation
money! Use sate, convenient
TRAVELER'S CHECKS

&amp; TUDOR

8AI.ES OFFICE SANFORD FA S-1S01
J. HR AI LEY ODIIAM, President

-"'•.id ■&gt;•-. i \ vf-asai

Jh&amp;AAA A tilt

Stenstrom Realty

____ D R IV E___ ____

By 2423 Yale Avenue, and look
this neat I bedroom home over.
Features nil the neeeiaitiei,
plus air-conditioner, drapes, pa­
tio, fence, well and pump. Total
price only (8200. Reasonable
down payment, with balance on
low 4lk"r mortgage. Monthly
payments aa low aa (30 per
month.

SLOWLY
But surely the particular home
buyer It oncn again looking be­
fore buying. It’s only good,
sound business to investigate
the prices and payments of
hornet in all sectiona of San­
ford. Wc are proud to say our
home lisllngt are the beat over,
offering a wide variety of styles
I to choose from. We would con­
sider it a real pleasure to serve
you in seeking the home of
your choice.

Stenstrom

Realty

111 N. Park Ave. Phone FA2-2420
"Open eveninfi till l;30 PM"

BEDROOM BUY!
F rtn e h Proven tint
Risque or Frail wood Flalsk
SUITE INCLUDES: Bookcase
Red, Triple Dresser, Large
Fraeie M iner A Cheat ef
Drawers.
R M . I209.M VALUE

$199.50
ECHOI-S BEDDING CO.
2nd. A Magnolia

FA 2 -(((l

9. Male Help Wanted

BODY &amp; PAINT
MAN

AUTO GLASS
INSTALLED

TO

TbpQuality

MAKE THE

BEST CAR

Ask About Our Many

DEAL OF YOUR

LIFE!

Super Specials Going At

Windahleld
Back Glaaa
Door Gltsn
Vent Glaai
SERVICE
Senkarik Glass and P aint Co.

114 W. 2nd St.
FAt-4022
to maintain fleet of grove and on
the road equipment. Must be OUR SPECIALTIES - Lifetime
TODAYS
aober, experienced and relia­
Mufflers — Brake Adjustments
ble. Year round employment
A Rtlining. THRIFTY SERVICE
SPECIAL
with well established company.
STATION, Cor. 2nd A Palmetto.
Paid vacation. All replys confi­
dential. Telephone Bob Smythe, BOYD'S CABINET SHOP - Kit­
Clermont, Exeter. 4-4211 (:00
chens. Doors, Plywood Walla,
to (tflo week days or write
307 Elm Ave. FA 2-2110.
4-DR. CUSTOM STATION
Rot (SM, Orlando
WAGON
Aatoms! ie Transmission . Pow­
er Steering . Factor) Air (‘onYOUNG SALESMAN capable of
learning budget sales work.
dilianed.
Going Out Of Businees 1 1
Do not phone. F 1 r a a to n e
Stores, Sanford.
Everything Meat Re!

—Some models equipped with Deluxe Features —

59 PLYMOUTH

—Some models equipped with our Gas Miser Overdrive—

WATCH SALE

Men's and Ladles’ fine quality

WATCHER
Main . Butova • Omega •
Waltham, etc.
All In good runaiag condition
Home new. some used — Rome
Will Go Far Caat ef Repair*
Only.
DON’T MISS THIS!

M ATTRESSES
COMPLETE 1NNKHSPKING
MATTE RAH REBUILDING.
INCLUDES: New Ticking.
Kcproreoatag P a c in g . AM*
lag Padding When Nh n aary, Naar Insulation, New
Proroao Laca Tufting . Na

SPECIAL — Perkel Watch
Yellow ll-K t. SOLID GOLD,
Hunting (double) rase, 17Jewels. Lever aeltiag. Very
toaalilal. ONLY (U
OPEN Moa.. Tuet., Wed..
Thurs., Fri. 0 A. M. to I I Neow
natll SOLD OUT
a
A Chaare Of A Lifetime!
Don’t Miaa II!

59 PLYMOUTH
4-DR. BRLVRDF.HK

OPEN EVENINGS

Automatic Traaomiuioo - Ra­
di# • Heater • Air Conditioned.

Our Used Car Inventory is too low!

J

% APPOINTMENT i

We're looking for good clean Trade-ins! |
Get the mpst for your car —

Sales • Service

SEMINOLE

jk

^

During the month o f June!

COUNTY MOTORS, INC.

• DODGE • DART
• CHRYSLER

W alter H. Trapp
. Jewater

*

FatmtiU

P h. PA M T U

SIS K Rer ead IL

f

/

\

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, .\

lM «

• **--*•■

**------- ...................... • - —

v

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P i* t I f —W rf. Jrm f I t, IB M

Drawing for 1 million Frao Merchants Green Stomps to be held o t the Town &amp; Country Fo'od Fair —
.903 University Blvd. Jox, Flo. 6 pm June 25* 19^0
It is Not Necessary to be present to Win. Winners will be Notified. Winners Names to be posted in every store.

Play it SMART with

• "».* v .

BLUE RIBBON TOP QUALITY BONELESS

BLUE RIBBON TOP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN MATURE

FULL-CUT ROUND
of » i * ° o r

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fc :

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:

FR YER LEGS

I

i |

y c

wm—

|

mmmmmmm

RATH! BLACKHAWK
bo n eless sm o k e d
__________________

59* BACON 1 98!11111
FARMER

BREASTS

gray

THICK SLICED

_

|

I I BCELLO
FRANKS
?«“^ s sfjjjijSa
SAUSAGE OZ12 59c n

* IU Y THE PART YO U LIKE BEST*

•

1 1* 2 POUND A V K A G i

8 8 8 I S 8 B I

IV" HOO
1TASNC/W* AUMIAT "OLD SMOKY"
HOO

FF Deluxe or

WESSON OIL

Food Fair
Gustafson

D A /R r p fr r

Sealtest

CheezWhizV°.z29‘

Perfection

Biscuits 3
LIM IT -1 WITH *5.00 l;

ORDER

LIBBY'S LUSCIOUS'

Vi Gal.

FROZEN FOODS
THIS PURCHASE WITH

*500 FOOD OROBR

GORTON'S
U. 8. Government
Graded MA H Fancy Frozen

&amp; &lt; ? £ £ ///S £ € W / S

BIG DIP ICE MILK
CIRCUS ORANGE DRINK
CREAM STYLE CORN
EARLY JUNE PEAS

tAOr FAII CUT

99

ROSLOALE GOLDEN

ROSEDALE

LIBBY'S 5PICI0 WHOLE

PEACHES 2

BIG 2Vi A Q .
CANE
fF
f*
»

GOOD 'H rich YBLLOW,
WHITI t DIV1L POOO

1

JELLY or LEMON

25-jj Whiting

••*i -arm water

mu Fillets

S P R IN K L E R

||

3

Ff u f U C -i/e iifH J b le s

I

FRESH GREEN

IIHH PICStO HAS
Nm

THOMPSON'S CALIFORNIA SEEDLESI

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'

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•

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Perch
Filets

BLACKEYES
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F u ll P o u n d P a c k a g e

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CUKES

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uFlir S a n f o r d
W E A T H E R : P a r tly elnudy

VOL. XLIX

United Pr«M Loosed Wire

News Briefs
No Progress
NEW DELJII (U PD -Teik* between Indian and Chineie officials
in Peiping on Red Chinese claims
to India's Ladhak area have made
little progress, reports reaching
here said today.

I

Troops To Stay

through F rid a y ,
Established &lt;908

British Fire Thor

VANDENBERG A I R FORCE
BASE. Calif. (UPI)—The British
Royal Air Force Wednesday fired
its 13th Thor missile from this
training base. RAF spokesmen,
who termed the shot a success/
said It was the fourth combat train
Ihe key man in Ihe struggle.
Reece earlier had cast a decid ing launch performed by the Bri­
ing vote for the school bill. Ha tish Jiir arm.
had been counted on for another
favorable vote Wednesday. Today M arriage Denied
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U P l)-V er
he declined to rule out the posal
bility he might move to reconsider non Presley, widowed father at
Wednesday’s vote and switch from rock 'a ' roll singer Elvie, said to­
day he and blonde divorcee Da*
no to yaa.
Kuchel spoke out as perturbed vada Stanley are not married de­
Democratic achool aid supporters spite a four-page movie magazine
challenged Nixon to help them sal story purporting to be the story
vage the programs tied up by of their wedding. Preiley called M
the conservative-dominated rules "Ihe silliest story I have ever
heard."
Committee.
The committee refused to per
mil a conference to iron out dif­ Judge Honored
MIAMI (UPI) - A Judge who
ferences between bills passed aep
rrately by the Senate end House developed a rehabilitation pro*
The surprise action, which stunned gram for treating drunks la the
backers or the legislation, waa I960 winner of Serlome Internacarried off by a 7 to S vote in iional'a “service to mankind"
which all four Republicas Joined award. The winner la Cily Judge
three southern Democrats la op Ray Harriaon of Des Moinct, Iowa.
He will receive the award during
posing the conference.
Kuchel said that If thr rules Ihe Sertoma convention which con
committee's action stands “ the tinues here through Saturday.
vary theory of representative gov
eminent in the United Stale! will
heve 'bean grievooaty at nulled.'*
“ If,-'by parliamentary procedure
a House-Senate conference la pre
vented from fashioning a school
bill to present to the C onfess,
a shocking, shameful blow will
have been dealt to educe tloo in
Longwood Mayor A. B. Dor­
America,” Kuchel said.
man* today charged that an
argument over an auto service
rarage on llwy. IT 92 is “ respon­
sible for holding bark thr orderly
development of the northeast
quarter of Longwood.”
Lormann made his statement
• controversy which has evolved
between the developers of the
HONOLULU (UPI) -President Ixtngdale subdivision in Longwood
Eisenhower was determined to de end the operators of Owens Bros.
•verjrthlng within hit power to Body Works.
A move hat been made to get
keep the Republican Party from
being drubbed la this contonlous the body works Arm, which abula
political year for hit failure to the subdivision lo enclose its yard
viait Japan during this just con “ to avoid the creation of an un­
sightly condition next to the resi­
eluded trip to tha P ar East.
Eisenhower, raettog and con dential area," Sumner Aaronson,
templattng the results of his trip Longdate developer (old county
in seclusion on the windward commissioners Tuesday.
aide of (hit beautiful island, ia
“The developers and builders
convinced that much of the do­ are erecting well constructed
mestic criticism of the Japanesa hemes in the northeast Ling wood
debacle la politically inspired and, area and it looks at if K could
be thinks, without Justification.
become one of Ihe better living
Therefore, la hit trip report to aeciiona of the town." I-ormann
the American people neat week added.
ba wil) emphaalae the success of
The mayor laid he favored the
hia visits to tha Philippines. For­ idea of a screened fence around
mosa and Korea and chalk up the body works yard, “enc-loslng
much of tha difficulty in Tokyo it from view of the residents liv­
to Ihe Kremlin’a displeasure over ing to the area.''
the generally warm response hia
Discussion and possible action
trips have received ia other parts
on the feud la expected at tha
of the world.
The television and radia speech, neat Longwood town council meet­
to ba delivered from Washington ing.
next week after his return to (he
White House sometime this week­
end, it rounding Into shape here
at the Kancoehe Marine Air .Sta­
tion where the Chief Executive
has established n temporary White
House.

THURSDAY, JU N E 23, 1960

SANFORD. FLORIDA

that the city annexed aix-tenthi
of a square mile last year.
The city manager said that he
expects the 1960-61 budget to he
higher than the current ona with
expenditures to increase due to
the increase in Ihe coat of ma­
terial* and that “ I will work to
get an increase for city employes
Including workers in Ihe water,
public works, sewer and Ananee
departments.”
- “ 1 feel that Ihe commission

will consider inerrase* to these
departments," ha laid, adding
“ that the last cost of living in­
crease was in October ol 1958.''
However, Knowles added that
this would not include increase*
for the police and fir* depart­
ment member* who wert given
a raise list year.
The current general operating
budget la $707,000 with a debt ser­
vice of $220,000.
Knowles emphasized that an

.

A

That would reverse the 7 to S
ballot by which the powerful rules
group refused to allow negotia­
tions toward a compromise of
differing school bills already pass­
ed by the House and Senate.
It was conceded that Rayburn
could produce the required Demo­
cratic vote provided Vice Presi­
dent Richard M Nixon could turn
up one on the Republican side of
the aisle.
There were indications that
Nixon could and would lake care
of his end of this chore. He has
let it be unknown he wants a bill
passed.
Rep.'B. Carroll Reece (R-Tenn.),
one of the four GOP rules mem­
bers to vote with three Demoerkts against sending the school
bill to conference, was viewed as

LIVERPOOL, England (UPI) Colin ’ Murphy, &gt;4, easily could
* h a v e made it from the fourth
w story ledge oT-the 'burning depart­
ment store to an adjoining n o t.
But be never did.

“ He lay Hat on his stomach,”
an eyewitness said later. “ When
It got too hot, he flung himself over
and hung front the ledge by his
fingertlpa.” Then he fell.
Murphy was one of 11 known
dead, eight of them women, In the
blase that destroyed tha five-floor
Henderson's store In the center of
the city Wednesday. Police said
other bodies yet may be found in
the ruins.
Damage waa ostimaled al IS,&lt;100.000.
«

Murphy, a heating engineer,
looked behind him into the flame
and smoke and saw five girls
struggling to get out a window.
One by one, ha led them across
The ledge to the safety of the next
building. When he finally started
to make the crossing himself, the
p le d g e crumpled.

To House Juveniles
The Brevard County Commission
fetoday agreed to bouao Seminole
County Juvenile offenders for $1JI
per day.
County Judge Vernon Mile and
C o u n t y Commission Chairman
John Kridrr appeared before the
Brevard rommtasion to inquire
about the feasibility of housing ju ­
veniles thero until a now county
Jail la built here.
The board agreed to house the

"Tornado Hib
Plant City
PLANT CITY (UPI) - Tornado
winds of between TS and 1M miles
per hour struck here Wednesday
and caused tSO.OOO in damage,
^dem olishing five planes and two
''h a n g a rs .
No ope waa hurt, but Junior
Smith, 30, of Plant City, waa
knocked down by a lightning bolt
during the severe thunder storm.
Airport owner Hugh Robinson
•aid the planes were In the
bangara and were destroyed when
the hangars collapsed.
Smith was helping another em­
ploye of the airport hold down a
lane which waa outside when the
•T i ghtning knocked him down.

juveniles at its holding Jail facili­
ties at Titusville. The Titusville
jail has separate Juvenile facili­
ties.
Next Tuesday, the Seminole
County Commission la expected to
approve the transfer.
Mize and Kridar were authorised
by Ihe commission Tuesday to no
gotiato with Brevard commission­
ers after Circuit Judge Voile WII
llama last week barred detention
of ell juveniles at the Seminole
jail.
Mize today said that the Brevard
JaB had “excellent” facilities.

Bette Davis Wins
$65,700 Damages

LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Actress
Bette Davis was awarded $45,700
ia damages Wednesday for injur
ies she received In a fall.
The Oscar-winning film star waa
in tears when tha Superior Court
Jury announced the settlement.
“Tbift ia to wonderful I can't be­
lieve my ears,” she said. “These
are Just tears of Joy.” Soma mem­
bers of the jury asked for Mitt
Davit* autograph at the conclusion
of the case.
The actress had brought suit for
W3,000 in damages against own­
ers of the rented house in whim
the fall occurred June V , IMS
She said the Injuries forced her
TAMPA (UPI) - Six slicks er to give up a 12,000 weekly starring
“ ditch digging dynamite” were role In the Broadway production,
found Wednesday ai tha Teams- “Look Homeward Angel.”
(era Union htadqua tiers In the
latest of several strike incidents
J n rt.
• Police said (be dynamite waa
not • bomb but waa “ 50 percent
nitroglycerine — what thry call
UNITED NATIONS. V. Y. (UP!)
ditch digging dynamite."
—A compromise solution to the
A man waa seen by a union Argentine • Israeli dispute over
official near Ihe building at 1 a.m. Nasi Col. Adolf Eichmann waa
but be fled when the official ap­ reported near completion today.
proached.
The plaa, worked out primarBp
The Teamatona Urian and too in Europe bat etoo circulated
Operating Engineers Union are 'among diplomats bare, wet be­
atriking against the Cone Bro*. lieved fe have Argentina's tee to-

Dynamite Found
A t Union Office

Comoromise N ear
On Eichmann Case

There wili be news and tofofe
m itten for varattea pU naaia to
fee forthcoming Tbereiey foeeee
ef The Herald.
One page will be ^ e a te r s I by
bnatoeseee to fee New Smyrna
Beach area, Hattog forlMHaa, gtv*
tog the tides a ad ether Inform*ttoe far picnicker*, ewtmmers

U.S., Japan
Sign Treaty;
Kishi To Quit

Felice Argument
Called Drawback

Ike Determined
Brevard Board Agrees To Save GOP

School Board
Awards Bids

Negotiators Meet
In Rail Dispute
CHICAGO

(U PI)

-

General

chairmen of Mm 43,MO-memher
Brotherhood of Locomotive Aremen and Enginemen met today
(0 decide whether to accept a pat­
e n wage settlement with the na­
tion's railroads.
Tha pattern offer ef a 4 per
cent, wage boeot waa accepted
Wednesday by the 107,000-mem­
ber Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, largest of the operatII I uaioAi.
The Trainmen became the third
largest brotherhood ef oo-lrain
employee to aetUe their differ­
ence# with the carriers.
Government arbitrator* aariier
this month awarded the Brotherhead ad l arenaiMva tngineara a

CHIEF JACK HORNER, teft, Billie 8haddix. checking film end narration
for Naval Air Station preeantation on talevialon Saturday.

Program To Show
Army, AF Plan To Launch NAS Film On A3D
Communications Satellite
WASHINGTON (U P l)-T h e Army
and Air Force.plan lo launch next
month an experimental satellite de­
signed to relay military communi­
cations, informed sources laid to­
day.
The newest apace venture now
planned by tha armed forrra would
follow the highly successful orbit­
ing by Ihe Nevy and Air Force
Wednesday of the Transit Il-A nav­
igator satellite.
The ll-A Vehicle was one of two
aatellitei boosted from Cape Cana­
veral by a tingle rocket launcher,
the first such achievement on rec­
ord. It waa hailed as showing
Amerira’i fast increasing ability
to send up practical spacecraft.
Thr only previous American at­
tempt to orbit two satellites in
one shot was made *14 month* ago
with a Vanguard and ended in fail­
ure.
Wednesday’s auccsaa waa a mea­
sure of U. S. space progress, demons’raling the feasibility of singleshat launches of satellite clutters.
The possibility of getUni up more

Underwater Mark
A ttem pt Fails

The Seminole County School
Board mat la apecial session to­
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. fUPI) day lo award typewriter hida to
A New Orleans night club singer
two companies.
gave up early today after 7$
The Sweeny Co. was awarded hours and 35 minutes at the bot­
Use lew bid for four electric. tom of a motel swimming pool In
typewriters while Remington Rand 1 an attempt to*break* tba 100-hour
waa awarded the low hid for Ave underwater tnduranca record.
manual typewriters.
John Gary, 27, a former profciMost of the typewriters will be slonal diver turned singer, jumped
used in the New Seminole High into the pool laat Sunday night
School now being constructed.
and vowed to stay down, in tho
interests of telenet and publicity,
for a week.

Palm Beach Leads
In Traffic Toll
Longwood Chief
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Palm
Beach County lad the state to Warns Speeders

traffic deaths during the first
three months of this year, Ihe
Highway Patrol reported today.
The county's total waa W.
In second place waa Duval Coun­
ty with n and Pinellas waa
toted wteh an. Dade, normally
4 paaumri htaaaano and toe Or­ high set hi ton state, was fourth
der of Beilway Conductors and with M traffic deaths. Hills­
Brake man ewksaqiiantlr accepted borough County had i t deaths
We vOton*.

Increase to expenditures does m 4
mean that miljaga to tha Hip
will b* raised,'
“ 1 expect the miKage to be
17 mills even though that figure
ia 35 percent le u than any othaf
community ef oar aise," he adfe
ed.
Tax Assessor Henry T am * re*
ported that bia office to complet­
ing Arid work oa the I960 r o l .
and will present It to fee
mission In mld-Avguat

Info

BattleOnToSaveSchool Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Top
Democrats and Republicans were
reported working today to salvage
a federal achool aid bill'consigned
to the acrap heap Wednesday by
0 r h r House Rules Committee.
Speaker Sam Rayburn suggest­
ed that the rules action would
be reversed. He did not say hnw.
Senate Republican Whip Tho­
mas H. Kuchel (Calif.) called the
committee action on “ affront" to
both houses and said It would be
a “ tragedy” to let the action
stand.
The comments pointed up gen­
eral speculation among House and
^ S en a te members that one Demo
erat and one Republican who vot­
ed against the bill Wednesday
would be persuaded to change
(heir votes.

NO. 722

City Tax Roll Estimated
To Go Over $21 Million

LONDON (UPI) - Defense Min­
ister Harold Watkinson said Wed­
nesday British troops will remain
in Malaya even after the I2ye*rNon-exempt property valua­
old state of emergency ends July tions on the i960 tax roll for San­
13.
ford will go over tha $2 million
City Mgr. W. E. Knowles
Dino Leaves Hospital mark,
said today.
HOLLWOOD (UPI) ActorLast year's valuations were
singer Dean Martin waa released $20,764,883.
from Cedars, of Lebanon Hospital
Knowles added also that the
Wednesday. Physicians said the City Commission will atari work
entertainer, who underwent a her­ on Ihe budget In August when the
nia operation a week ago, waa “ in tax roll it presented to tha board.
Knowles said that one reason
fairly good condition.”
for the increase In valuations was

RONALD- GOERSS, 13, wan presented w ith the Seminole-DeBtry H eart
Council Science Award a t a program Wednesday by Thomas Armao, presi­
dent of th e council. The awnrd was presented to Ronald fo r his exnibita
and essay on ‘T h e System of the Human Body,” entered in the Seminole
Science F air.
(H erald Photo)

tbund*r 9ht**v“r«. H*j;h fodsy 8* tp 9 2. !**w tonight 70 to 75.

A crackdown op speeders In
the Longwood section waa ordered
today by Longwood Police Chief
Claude Layo.
The action cam* following ■
recent rise in speeding warnings
issued by fee potto* chief and hia
assistant.
“ From now on (hare will be
fewer warning* and more ada­

pt) load* with fewer bonder* could
save millions of dollars.
T h e communications satellite
now under development by Ihe
Army Signal Corps for launching
by ihe Air Force ia called "Cour­
ier.” It la one of a number .of
space communication* projects un­
der the general code name of "Notut.”
Tha most ambitious of ihe pro­
jects, bearing the label “ Decree,”
ia a satellite that would be put
into orbit al a height of 22,uoo
miles where it would remain al­
ways over the teme point nn thr
earth.
Military men look on such sat­
ellites aa means of relieving pres­
ently overloaded communication*
channeli and 'providing reliable
and inslanlantoua contact on a
global basis.
They believe these projects are
Just aa urgent aa miatile warning
and reconnaissance spacecraft.
The other satellite launched
Wednesday with the Transit Il-A
was a device to measure tolar
radiation. Both war* pouring out
steady streams of data today at
they circled the earth approxi­
mately every lot minute*.
The Air Force launched the sat­
ellite* for the Navy.

The Sanford Naval Air Station
will be spotlighted by WDBO TV,
Channel a, Saturday on ‘i t 's the
Law."
Program lime la 5:15 until S:30
p. m. and will feature a Mm pro­
duced at the iucil bast by Chief
Jack Horner of the NAS Service
Information Office and BiUla
Shaddix, PHI of tht NAS photo
lab.
Chief Horner will appear on Ihe
program aa guest and narrate
the Mm which Includes many
outstanding scenes of an actual
A3D emergency landing. In addi­
tion, the movie pictorially des­
cribe* Ihe NAS Sanford award
winning safety program.

Severed Line Cuts
Ofl Phone Service

Telephone service in Oviedo and
southeast Seminole County waa
cut off this morning for more than
three and a half hours when San­
ford road equipment cut a tele­
phone trunk line at 24th Place and
Sanford Av*., City Manager W. E.
Knowlea aald today,
Knowles reported that a tractor
accidentally rut the line at $ a. m.
and service was restored by noon.
Nearly 100 telephone subscriber*
in ihe area were without service.
Crews in the 24th Place area
were working on Ih* Sanford Ave..
widening project when the acci­
Stock dent occurred.

t p. m. Stocks

NEW YORK (UPI) prices at I p. m.
American TAT ............... .. m *i
American Tobacco.......... . .. sate
Baltimore A Ohio . . . . . . .. 34*4
Bethlelhem Steel ............ .. 45*V
C A O ............................... .. at
Chrysler ........ ............... .. 46*4
Curtiss • Wright ............ ....1714
Eastern Air .......... ........... .. at*
Ford Motor .. ................ .. m
General Electric ....... . .. »J'«
General Motors ............... .. 44‘4
Int. TAT ......................... ., 44H
Johnson Electronics ....... 7 '-7 H
.. 35!*
Lorillard .......
Minute Maid ..................... .. 324,
»*#**•*••***»• 43i*
Penney
Penn RR
**••••••*• 14H
aa
Sears Roebuck ......... .
Standard OB (NJ) .........
Studebakar . ......................
*'»
U. S. Steal
...................... S1H

TOKYO (UPI) — The United
State* formally assumed respon­
sibility for tho defaus* of Japan' .
Thursday but the act toppled'
from power the man who had
worked hardest for It. Prime Min­
ister Nohusuk* Kishi.
Minutes after U. B. Ambassador
Dqjlfla* MaeArthur II and Japa­
nese Foreign Minister 'AHehlr#
Fujiyama atgnad th e ' revised
treaty ef mutual cooperation and
security, Kishi announced he
would resign.
Tha final signing and exehang*
of articles of ratification were or.
ranged on an bout's notice to*
avoid a threatened leftwing dem­
onstration by fanatic Emgahuron
students.
Tho ceremony Went off smooth­
ly but Inter 1,000 demonstrator*
gathered a t n toes* rally down­
town and declared their Intention
to mareh on tho Diet, tho Foreign
Ministry Building and Fujiyama's
home whara tha signing took
plae*.
TOa 41-year-old prime minister
did not aay Just when he would
step out of office, thua making tt
clear he Intended to play a .d e .
clsivo rols In the choice of hta
■urnossnr,
Kishi'* etinouncsmciil touched
off political infighting in his feelion • ridden Liberal • Democratic
Party.
Klfht had surratsfulle control­
led various party factions slrce
ho became piemler Feb. 27, 1917*
but the tremendous pressure tl-at
built up ovrr the U. S.-Japan se­
curity treaty prnvrd too much.
Violent opposition from le twinter* and Cnmmunl-to and
sniping hy poltlh-i-1 enemies with­
in his own |&gt;irty led to his dadsl»o to resign.
Kishi hrd I «en under parthoInf's hcavv fir* ever since ho
used his iis'liamrntary mnlor'ty
to tarn lati'icatlon of tha trea'y
through the lower chamber of the
Dirt (Parliament) May 20. T 's
opposition accused him of using
“tyranny of tha majority."
This led dliertly to bloody le'L
wing riots, the mobbing of White
House Pre-a Secretary James C.
Ilagerty and finally cancellation
of President Eisenhower's viait la
Japan.
In hi* resignation statement
Klsht aald he had dedicated him­
self “without raring for my **m
personal honor” to bring prosper­
ity te Japan.

House Set To OK
Aid Bill
FBI Adds Burgular Medical
WASHINGTON (UPI1 - Tito
House was ready t* pats today
To Wanted List
a scaled-down program which
WASHINGTON (UPI) -R ic h e rd
Peter Wegner, a tometime trom ­
bonist and a full-time burglar,
waa added to tha FBI's list of
10 most wanted criminals today.
Tha fugitive, known to police aa
a shot gun-wielder, bat boasted
ibat once in a four-month period,
he copimitied a total ef 35 burgarlic* in II atatea.
Tha burly criminal who became
42 Saturday hat spent almost his
entire adult life behind bars. Tht
FBI warn* that Wagner m utt be
considered extremely dangerous
Inasmuch a t he hat been found
armed with shotguns, rifles, pittoto to fee p**L

would provide fedoral-aUte medi­
cal car* aid to between M M N
and one million needy eld folk*.
The stag* waa set for roll call
approval o( the plaa wben tha
Hou«# Wednesday rejected an at­
tempt to tend tha bin back to llto
waya A mean* commHtaa for
more study.
The measure warid offer feder­
al matchlag grant* te a ta ls t that
agreed to oapaad their public aaaistaace programs to todfeto
medical benefit* for parsing over
as who can not afford aadica!
cars but aro not poor en * q ^ to
ba *• arise*.
v

I

1

I

•

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                    <text>1

I

9C N R

100 FREE M ER CH A N TS G R EEN S T A M P S
BLUE RIBBON HEAVY W ESTIRN MATURE
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HEAVY WESTERN MATURE

CHUCK

WESTERN LEAN

PORK
CHOPS

SHOWING OFF THEIR pot je ra e y calvea a rt Billy and
Wanda Mixon, ehildran of Mr. and Mra. Caeil Mixon of
Lakt Maty. Tha youngatera a rt raisin* tha “pota” as
part of tho 4-H club projects.

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NEimoM

- U F I Pcnlgn Editor
la Mm opinion of top United
Natiooa euthorttiea, the demon,
•treble failure of personal diplo■ • e r a t the aummit will lead the
werid erganlaatlon back into Ha

Class Of 1935
Reunion At SHS
Brings Out 79
M Mm Sliver Anniversary Rennlon of Mm Seminole High Class
af 'M, Cl ef the original members
wane present at the King ft Prince
sent were TP. Among these were
the class sponsors, Mra. Frank
C hats and Mrs. F. J. Lynch.
Members at the d a ta came
from many regions of Florida and
other etaiea to. attend the reunion.
From Sanford,- Mr. and Mra. R.
L. Cornell, Mra. Helen Conttan*
tine, Mr. and Mra. Roy Reel,
Mrs. Adelaide Hlggina Moses,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jamlaon, Mr.
and Mra. Jack Manner, Mra.
Nell Knight Brown, Mra. Estelle
Lae Jennings, Mist Dorothy Paw*
mil, Mr. end Mrs. Owen Forgu*
sen, Mr. and Mra. I . F. Ganaa,
Mr. end Mrs. Orville Touchton,
Mr. and Mra. William Vihlen,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wallace
and Mr. end Mra. St. Clair While
•Handed.
Members from Orlando were
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rardifl,
Mra. A. 0 . van Nesa, Mr. and
Mra. James Kinney, Mr. and
Mrs. J . L. Ensign Jr., Mrs. R.
I . Albertson, Mr. and Mrs. J.
T*. Padgett, and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Currie.
Those present from Tampa
warn Mr. and M n. Jaek Hughea,
Mr, and Mra. C. C. Hamll, Mrs.
J . A. Rabun* and M n. W. T.
Nicks.
Also attending wore Mr! and
M n. D. B. Watkins from Pa hohaa; Mr. and Mra. J. W. Altman.
Bella. flUda; M n. Malcolm Min­
er, Camden, I. C.; Mr*. L . F.
Froneberger, Greensboro, N. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Humphrey,
Dunedin; Mrs. N. B. Chitwood,
Kissimmee; Mr. and M n. Ralph
Monger, Fern Park; Mr. and Mr*.
Clarence Collins, Gainesville; Mr.
and Mrs. David Earle, Oviedo;
Mr. and . Mra, Hairy llanean,
Hollywood; Mr. and Mra. Wilbur
Ferguson, South Ray; Mr. and
M n. Leonard Beecher, Pompano
■aack; Mr. and Mra. O. P. Herndan. Clearwater; Mr. and Mra.
William Welakopt, New Perl
Riehey; Mr. and Mra. T. C. Cope­
land and Mr. and Mra. E. E.
O’Reilly, both item New Rmyrne

I

SPARE RIB!

There ii no concealing S u t the
United Natiena was by-passed and
forced into eclipee during the
Eiaenhnwer Rhniihrhev pen • palihlp, with the ieadera of the
other major power* contributing
heavily to a trend away from
collective diplomacy into prl
vate negotlal!
Diaarmament, on which admit,
ledly the United Natlona made
little progreaa in IS years, waa
taken away from the gtaaa house
unceremoniously. One day last
fall, the Oeneral Aaeembly recog.
nlsed that the arms race waa the
corner of the whole world by ex­
panding the U. N. Disarmament
Commission to Include all of the
D i | i ( i i H u &lt; i n • IS
va members.
r o t m u f i ■• Later,
uetei,
organisation's
under big power presaure, It voted
the same commission virtually out
of business by transferring (he
arms queation to the committee
of 10 at Geneva.
The question of nuclear weap­
ons teat suspension waa kept out
of the United Nations. On (he
problems of outer apace, the as­
sembly created a committee but
Russia and the West have been
unable to agree on terms for even
its first meeting.
All this waa evident obeiiance
to the cult of personal diplomacy
—confession of faith that more
could be accomplished by face-loface telka among the world's top
ieadera than in parliamentary dis­
cussion in the United Nations.
Thai theory waa blasted at
Parle on May IS, 1N0, when the
aummit fell flat a t the alerting
Now the top U.N. authorities
reaaon, collective diplomacy wiU
become the thing for the simple
reason that the big powers realize
they mutt talk'and they have no­
where to do It except xt the United Natlona.
Russia will renew Ha demand
for condemnation of U. S. espion­
age at September'! General As­
sembly session. The United Steles
will present its plan for world
wide aerial survUlance at the
same meeting. Outer apace will
gain ■ major share of dlacuiaion.
Even the nuclear teat talks,
dragged out over !• month* now,
may be brought into the assem­
bly.
Th* pendulum at hiriery swing*
slowly, but steadUy.
In IMS. the United Nations waa
hailed •■ the panacea far a warweary world. As such, k waa
oversold to moat of the world by
over-eager optimist* who saw in
It if not universal brotherhood of
men, at least a lasting brother­
hood of the big powers to keep
peace.
Disillusioned by developments,
public opinion swung away from
the United Natlona and global
aupport — a t least in the West,
until It faced up to aggreaaloa hi Korea in iMe.

The Flying Fenner* af America
wa* nrganised In Oklahoma in im «.

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a i Mm In ill gent, nailed an enterbery apray flrma muct notify both
occupant* and nolghbme af tha
pranilaae to ha aprayed and aaaaa
tha pesticide hath bp w a a a n and
chemical nun*.

LUNCHEON
MEAT

Vt g *l
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Miami spray Arm snore* ura
Richard A. Zaun and Jam as MeQuada outlined (ha objections their
Industry bad te being t*n1r*ll~d
by the hoard while houaeholders.

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WEATHER: Cloud/ with, scattered ahowera through Wednesday. High today, 86-90. Low tonight, 70-75.
SANFORD, FLORIDA
United P r w Loosed Wira Eatnbiiahed 1908
TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1960

U .S . To Quit

Tax Assessor Mary Earlr Wal­
ker today informed tha County
Commission by letter that nonexempt valuation tor all property
on the i960 tax roll has been set
tentatively at »175.(WO.OOO.
Last year's evaluations were
$1(12,000,000.
Mrs. Walker also advised the
board that ''due lo circumstances
beyond my control it la a physical

Diplomacy
*A/t Summit
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Ei­
senhower administration ia aban­
doning personal high-level diplo­
macy and is again placing empha­
sis rtn “traditional channels and
procedures of international con­
tract!" Secretary of State ChrisM a n A. Herter told Congress today.
w President Eisenhower plans no
further good will trips, Ifcrter told
Sc ate Appropriations subcomdespite our deep disappointment at the outcome of the sumHerter said, "And despite
paganda campaign being
against us, it appears that
sic conditions of the world
aitua ion have not so far been
really changed."
w Hartpr admitted under critical
questioning by subcommittee chair­
man Lyndon B. Johnson that the
Slate Department misgauged the
site of the Japanese riots which
led to cancellation of President
Fisenhower's visit and disregarded
recommendation of high congres­
sional1, leaders lhat the trip be
canreled earlier.
Johnson commented that, “ not
fp n ly waa our judgment bad, but
^ u r Information was bad."
Johnson reminded Herter that
Chairman Richard B. Russell (DGa.) of the Senate Armed Serv­
ices Committee and Chairman J.
William Fulbright (D-Ark.) of tha
Foreign Relations Committee had
advised agalnat tha trip when the
Tokyo disturbances first cropped
up.
Herter said the recommendsfations were considered but reject­
ed.
When Johnson demanded to
know who made the “incorrect
•valuation" about extent of the
Japanese riots, Herter said that
“from all the Information we re­
ceived. . .it waa a collective Judg­
ment" but “you can pin it on me
if you like."
Herter aaid that, despite tha
setback in Japan, tha Senate
^sh o u ld go ahead and ratify (he
^ J a p a n e se treaty.

Cuba Rejects U.S.
Protest On Ouster
•

•

•

HAVANA (UPI) - Cuba has
rejected a V. B. protest agalnat
the expulsion of two diplomats
from this country, charging that
they w a n working with Cuban
foes of Premier Fidel Castro.
A rejection note handed to U. S.
Ambassador Philip W. Bonsai late
Monday demanded that ha in­
struct the embassy staff to take
no part In anti-Castro plots.
The publication of foreign Min-'
later Raul Roa's rejection dteclosed some details of iha U. H.
protest note, which has not boon
made public.
Roa denied among othor things
thst Armed Forces Minister Raul
Castro, Ihe premier’s brother, was
“ aggressive and intuiting" when
he questioned embaasy attaches
Edwin L. Sweet and William O.
Friedemann.
Castro questioned .Sweet and
friedem ann at army intelligence
headquarters, where they were
held briefly before being ordered
lo gel out of Cuba within 34
hours.
The foreign minister said the
two Americans were arrested
when (hey went to meet unidenti­
fied Cubans “ who had bean pica*
ning a tta i.s against the revolu­
tionary governmeat."

Graham Invited
I JACKSONVILLE (U PI) — The
Jacksonville Ministerial Alliance
voted Monday night to invite Evan­
gelist Billy Graham to apeak bare
Jan. 14-1S.

News Briefs
No Bandwagon
NEW YORK (UP1) — form er
President Harry s. Truman aaid
Inday the Democratic National
Convention in I,oa Anielea n rit
month “ la atlll open." Truman
laid no one preildentlal candidate
baa the nomination aewn up and
he law no «ign of a bandwagon In
the making (or 5en. John f . Ken­
nedy.

impossibility to have tha I960 as­
sessment roll completed by (he
first Monday la July."
Mrs. Walker asked Ilia board
for a 30-day extension lo have the
lax roll ready. The commissioners
approved the extension.
In her letter to (he bosrd. Mrs.
Walker said that the Sl7S.Soo.ooo
figure was a conservative figure
“taking into consideration adjust­

ments made by tha equaliiation
board and the former tax assessor
on lha 1959 roll adjustments which
might be made for I960, and ■
reasonable estimate of additional
taxable value to be expected after
ell field work la completed."
Chairman John Krider said that
Uie board will start Its discussion
on the budget this month, possi­
bly at Ua meeting next Tuesday.

Storms, Floods
Close Out Spring

lly U nited Preui In te rn a tio n a l
One of thp worat spring* In memory rode a flurry o f
tornadoes and flash flooda into the record hooka today.
The acaaon, which atnrtfd with record-breaking March
Nikita Expected
hlinarda and April flooda, bowed out almoat aa violently
BUCHAREST, Romania (U P D - Monday.
The Romanian Commualat Party
Tornadoes at ruck pnrtiona of Colorado and Nebraska
congreaa met in rloaed aeialon to­
day and unofficial co n trail sourcei laid Soviet Premier Nikita
Kbruihchev probably would add rc n the meeting. Wealern obaervcn looked to Khruihchav'e
ipcech to ihrd light on hli meetingi here with tha top leaden of
the Communiil nationa.

Mix Hearing Set
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - fe d ­
ora! Diittrlct Judge Harold Canwell today tat Thursday for a
hearing on a auit by 11 Nagro
aludenla leaking complete integra­
tion of the Eicambia County achool
lyatem. The ault aika that clanea
be Integrated and that the achool
board be prohibited from assignMora than 1,500 youngsters registered for SeminNEW YORK (UPI) - Stock ing teachen, principal! and other
ichool employee on a racially aegola County’s summer recreation program Monday.
price* al I p. m :
American TAT ............... ■44 regated baaia.
Playground directors reported that nbout 500
3344
American Tobacco ..........
youngsters registered in Sanford and 1,000 in the
Sanford Rolarian* began Mon­
Baltimore A Ohio
3314 Integration Endorsed
county.
day lo look into the possibility
Bethlehem Steel
44H
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - S il­
Ron Perry, recreation director, said that no child
of establishing a Boys Club pro­
Chryaler ..........
46
icon m iniatin from the United
will be left out of the program because of missing regis­
gram here. •
C urtin • Wright
1744 Church of Chriit in New Orleana
Southern regional director of
tration the first day.
DuPont
2011* have in u id a itatament aupporting
the Boys Club of America, Frank
Easlmsn Kodak
123W Integration in New Orleana aclioola
A child may register any weekday morning at one
Wade, spoke at the Notary lunch­
684* in September. The itatament aaid
Ford Motor
of
the
playground
areas
in
the
city
located
at
Sanford
eon on Ihe merits of the organiza­
General Electric
9.1
that tbe mlniitcra, repreaenling 13
Grammar
School,
Southside
or
Pinccrest
Schools.
tion and its need in this area.
General Motors
4414 of the 1&lt; churchei In tha United
Perry also pointed out that the areas will lie open
In a quick reiume of the history
Graham • Paige
2
Church of .Chriit minlaterhim, “re­
of. the_netlonwld« dub. Wade said r.ducinq Jnrlmnent ivqather aa there are indoor facilities
Int. Tdrtk. ;/ Y*«selie$6 • lie
UJ4 gard thd ediftaDoa a f t e r children
the organizations main aim la,
Lorlllsrd
available.
&gt;
3344 aa a aacred obligation and duty.
“concern for the boys that didn't
Minute Maid
2144 Wo bold that the ruling! of tha
belong."
Penney ----4144 federal eourta ehould be obeyed.
The speaker said the club waa
'ran HR ........
1344
formed and headed by men of
•rs Heekuck
saw Fog Caused Crash
national prominence, such aa Her­
andanf" Oil (NJ)
40**
PARAMARIBO, Surinam (UPI)
bert Hoovrr, Eddie Rlekenbacker
Studebaker ............
944 —U. S. Air force Brig. Gan.
and J. Edgar Hoover, as well a t
U. S. Steal .............
6044 franklin Henley aaya the craah of
many other top figures in Ameri­
a C-llf tranaport near here Sunday
can industry.
wai
cauaed by “peculiar weather
He told Rotanaoa the club waa
condltloni"—a patchy fog around
“ more of a boys guidance orga­
Zandary Airport. Henley told a
nization, and membership dues
The American officials stressed
TOKYO (UPI)—Japanese leftists
p re n conference lata Monday that
should be kept low," using lha today mobilzed for w 34-hour siege that while Ihe Communist world
fog blanketed aome Jungle areaa
*“«e»z&gt;f 23 cents to a .dollar aa of strikes and raub violence in a may have won an Immediate pro­
on the approachea to Iba airport
rllmatic attempt to derail the paganda Victory, they believe the
at the time of tha craih—about
H&gt;
.pl -ied .
boys were U S.-Japanese security treaty.
long range effect would work
1:30 a. ra.—although the iklaa over
Tha
County
Commission
today
taught biany things, .se n cooking
against
tha
Reds.
The massive protest was pre­
the field were d ear. Three of
authorized
County
Judge
Vernon
and how to order from a menu ceded late this afternoon by a
The U. S. officials were count­
aevrn crewmen were killed In Ibe
and, moil infportanl of all, how march on parliament by 20,000 ing on a wave of revulsion in Ihe Mize (o negotiate with eilher craah.
to say grace before and after students, who turned out despite non-Communist and neutral coun­ l.ake or Brevard Counly officials
to house juvenile offenders until
meals.
heavy rain. The marchers were tries against the Communists and
“ Every city has It's bullies, peaceful and quickly dispersed to other extremists who joined them a new counly Jail ia built.
Judge Mite appeared before
mama's boys, followers, limelight await the main demonstration.
in the Japanese riots.
seekers and dominant leaders,
Reports from Tokyo today em­ tha board to ask for help in plac­
Zero hour waa midnight when
Tbcir future depends on what wc (he giant Sohyo Labor Confedera­ phasized the riots were Commu­ ing Ihe Juveollea after Circuit
Judge Volie William* Iasi week
do for them." Wade aaid.
tion ordered its claimed member­ nist-inspired and did not repre­
"A community reaps as it sows, ship of 3,600,000 workers on a sent Ihe view V the majority of issued an ordar barring detention
PARIS (UPI) - The Algerian
and a Boys Club becomes a life seven hour nationwide strike.
the Japanese
|ieoplc
Press of all juveniles in lha county Jail. rebel government In Tunia may
"I
can't
put
tham
on
my
back
inaurance policy for the future
Fanatic leaders of the Zengaku- reports in Tokyo also n»ted the ami carry ihem home," Mize said. aend two rapreaenlativea to Paris
of a city," Wade concluded.
ren Students' federation support­ riots were not anti-American or
lie asked Uie board's permis­ today to diecuea witb Ibe french
ed the strike call by assigning anti-Eisenhower, but were aimed sion to negotiate with the Lake government a cease-fire la the
against
Premier
Nobusuke
Kishi
20,000 members to occupy prin­
and Urevani officiate and see if five-year-old Algerian war, in­
cipal railroad stations and muster­ and lha U. 8. • Japan defense an agreement eould be reached. formed tour re a aaid.
Discussion Slated
ing twice lhat many for an attack treaty.
The aoureea said a high degree
Mize estimated that the mat of
On Eichmann Case on the Diet (parliament) later in
housing delinquents would not be of secrecy has surrounded tha
tbe
day.
BRUSSELS (UPI)— Israeli Pre­
more lhan 12.30 per day in a talks lines Monday whea the reb­
Tokyo's 23,600 man police force
mier David Ben-Gurion said today
neighboring county Jail that baa el government accepted french
he would meet Argentine Presi­ •aid it would use “ maximum
President Charles DaGaulla'a of­
arparate facilities.
,
dent Ariuro Frondizi before Ihe force" to preserve the law. Nu­
Hr emphasized lhat only "ax- fer to confer. But they aaid both
end of this week to discuss Ihe merous clashes were feared.
trrm e cases would be transferr­ aidrs would move quickly to ar­
Observers sensed an air of des­
Eichmsnn ease.
range tbe talks became of the
ed. “
peration ia Ihe leftist activity.
l.asl week Mite said that Juv­ threat of violence among Euro­
controversial treaty already
Bowser Appointed - The
I)ELAND (UPI) - Thr bribery enile offenders would bare to be pean settlers in Algeria.
was in ihe Iasi formal stages f
Tha settlers, who are outnum­
George Bowaer of Longwood to­ acceptance on Ihe Japanese side. trial of Jacksonville hail bonis- released to Ihe cualody of tbeir bered almoat ten to one by the
pan-iil*
pending
final
disposition
day was named by Ihe Counly
The cabinet of Prime Minister msn John C. Woinsrk was deMoilema, fear a french govern­
Commission to replace Ted Brook­ Nobusuke Kishl waa expected to cleared a mistrial lair Monday »( ilicir easel.
ment “ sell-our to the Moiiem na(.1
lyn on the board of electrical ex­ paaa on tha document preparatory night.
lionaliita and ara opposed to any
The decision In Womatk's case Citrus Crop Income aetllament
aminers for Seminole County. to Ua signing by Emperor Hirewhich might take con­
came
about
seven
hours
after
hli
Brooklyn handed in hia resigna­ bito before tbe week is out.
trol
of
Algeria
out of their hand*.
tion to tha board recently.
It waa to have taken the action co defendant, attorney Walter G. Lower This Year
DeGauUe’s peace proposal to
Arnold,
won
a
directed
irrdict
of
in a meeting today but reported­
ATLANTA (UPI) — Gross re- tha Algariana included a promlsa
ly decided to wait until the U. acquittal.
reipti from Florida’s orange har­ lo allow tham to determine their
Tho
twomrn
were
accused!
nl
S. Senate ratified Ihe treaty.
vest during Ihe 1939-60 season own political dastlny by referanPolice were alerted to violence offering a $2,300 bribe to stale ending In July arc expected te dum after tha rebels give up their
attorney
WW.
Judge
in
1936
to
as bad or wora« than the mob
be 10 perreal M ow the $206 mil­ arma.
•tlackf on parliament that led to delay proaerution in a St. Johns lion receipts of the previous sea­
County
abortion
case.
the cancellation of President
son. tha Federal Reserve Bank
Harriman Suggests
Eisenhower's visit here.
oI Atlanta said today.
Primary largtia of the strikers Eastern Pilots
Tha bank traced tbe decline In
ware railroads and transportation
income from llfa^ state's orange Calm Look A t Reds
need of a financial institution in (acuities throughout lha nation. Go Back To Jobs
NEW YORK (UPI) - form er
crop to a aba ra 'drop In prlcaa.
About 60,000 stores tif 24 pre­
this area." be added.
Although the crop was “ well New York Gov. Averell Harriman
By
United
Press
International
“ Whrit money la lightAba basks fecture* alao planned to close,
Th Q wjidcal strike of pilot* above" tkatJWo previous harvests, declared (oday iba United Stales
and loan associations A a other t- U S. Slate Department officials againrt* Eastern Airlines appeared It waa.aEThnough to offset tha should remain calm and look te
areas pull in Ibair money and keep said today the Communist Wfrld to be crumbling today.
lha fulura in its relationship!
decline ia price*.
with
lha Soviet Union.
their loan* limited to tbcir ic rri appeared to have reaped a
Eastern pilots were returning In
lory. This will give our neighbor •gcndoua short terra propagan
“ A 'gel tough* altitude oa our
work in Miami and Atlanta, and BoarcJ To Ask
ing residents a chance te get •a ttoty in President Elsenl
part ran oaly atrangthea the Stal­
a New York spokesman for the
“ Vbos
loan when they need It," Willsoninists ia iha Kremlin," be said,
pilots—who earlier bad said tha Speed Curb
'hut predicted ll would boomerang bark-to-work movement was a
adding that it would “drive Mos­
dhtwNSB
The oraaimci* will I n te l (• .against tbe Reds.
inly Commission today cow closer to Peking and terrify
Tbe County
"misunderstanding" — issued a
WhIJe Ike president pul aside statement iadicating the strike agreed te ask the State Road De our friends and alllee around tbe
W asbingSJrp. C„ July 14 te ap­
pear.’ b e f S r a a Federal Home Ibe problems at the world for a was ending
partmrnt lo lower the speed world."
Loan BaairHtehfA. Jor Anal ap day of golfing and relaxation at
limit on 8K 430 between SR 431
Harriman, former ambassador
Honolulu, State Dapartmant qifito Ruisla, spoke a t aa adva'aco
provaL
: l '* V
and Bear Lake Road.
According lo ' (he organizer*, rlala who accompanied him were Fir« Meet
Commissioner Lawnaca Swot- tearing kir a five-member panel
every depositor becomes a share­ busy assessing world reactions on - Members of the I.eke Mary ford said (ha present speed limit which la accepting euggestions far
holder in the association, which lha Japaaaaa riots sad cancellation Kite District ate asked to attend ia 6$ milts par hour and it ia tha MO Democratic National
wiQ ha supervised bp -a Baird at at tha president's scheduled visit a special meet mg of the group ah becoming a dangerossa safety haz­ Platform Committee assembling
te Tekyo,
la Lae Angstee, Jaly M.
• p. aa. Thursday a t the fire house. ard.
directors.

YOUNGSTERS CROWDED AROUND Monday to get
sig n ed up for the Recreation Departments supervised
playground program. Flayground leader* Niki Ashby

Rofarians Studying
Boys Club Program

and Gerald Jonaa are ahown filling out the cards for tha
children. Various activities will be conducted all summer
under the program.
(Herald Photo)

1,500

I p. m. Stocks

Jap Students Preparing E
Violent Demonstrations Judge To Ask Aid
In Juvenile Cases

Tax Law Reforms
Needed, Nixon Says
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - Vice
President Richard M. Nlion de­
clared today that a new admini­
stration must give top priority lo
reform of “ obaplete and Jerrybuilt" federal tax law*, but after
national defame need* have been
met.
Nison mad* tha statement In a
speech at tha 40lh anniversary con­
vention of tha U. S. Junior Cham­
ber of Commerce. Hia speech aummerited vlewi M economic growth
which he baa presented to the plat­
form committee lor next month'a
Republican National Convention.
Tha vice president stressed the
theme that “ tha primary aource of
pragm a in America hia bean and
will continue to be tbe dynamic,
creative productivity of private
rather thaa government enter­
prise."
Deriding critics of administra­
tion economic policies as partici­
pants' la • “fashionable political
parlor gams" which ha labeled
“growthmanihlp," Nixon bluntly
denied lha boast of Soviet Pre­
mier Nlkila S. Khrushchev that
the Russian economy will catch
and paaa tha U. S. economy in T
to 10 yeara.
“ By any projection that qan be
applied, there le ao possibility
that the Soviet ecoaomy will nvarf
take our owa at any time la this
century,’ tbe vice president declar­
ed.
He said the main way by which
the government can foatar eco­
nomic growth ia by helping pri­
vate enterprise to operate at max­
imum leveli. The government, be
aaid, abould avoid “Interference"
with derision made in private en­
terprise and should fight inflation
with a sound fiscal policy.

end heavy rain hit the pleina
states and Florida.
A twister caused $30,000 dam­
age at Peats, Colo, whan It snap*
ped off 00-foot light poles, smash­
ed buildings and blew out win­
dows.
Sidney, Neb., was struck by a
twister which uprooted trees bug
did little other daniegr. No injur­
ies were reported' a t either city.
Thunderstorms drenched tha
plains with up to five inches eg
rain, touching off dosens of flatll
flooda in Nebraska. Many persona
fled their homes and a t least one
died.
A Stanton, Neb., fanner, Donald
Hendricks, St, was presumed
drowned in a bridge washout, Hia
wreckad ear waa found ia a creek
bed and police aaid warning light*
on tha washout apparently blew
away.
At tbe Omaba, Nab., suburb at
Ralston, aa Army helicopter
plckad ap a young housewife
whose home wee cut off by •
flooding ereek and flew her te
O ffutt Air force baae hospital,
where ahe gave birth te a son a
half hour after landing.
Three-quarter lack kail fall -a t
Imperial, Nab., durtag a thunder­
storm, and ' winds reaching 74
miles aa hour battered Rapid
City, 8. D. Bixty-mlle-an-hour
winds ware measured in Wyo­
ming.
The rain lookod like the beginnlng of spring la the plains states,
with doseaa of highways blockad
by water and awollea rrt-eka and
rivers pouring into stores and
bOUtOfe

The Elkbom River which had
sent families scattering from tkolr
homos earlier this year la ona at
Nebraska's worst floods, was ex­
pected te run a t bankful oe above
through tonight.
Heavy rain drenched Florida
during tha n ig h t Tampa bad 3.38
Inches la a six-hour period. 11
waa the second straight day at
r a il fa tha southeast.

Rebels May Meet
On Algeria Peace Board To Insist Offices
M ake Pay Scales Public

Second Defendant
Freed At DeLand

Savings Firm Is Sought

For Southwest Seminole
A federal savings and loan as­
sociation ia being planned for tbe
southwest Seminole County area.
Tha loan aiaocialion building,
pending approval'by tbe federal
Home Loan Bank Board, will b«
constructed in the Casselberry
• business section.
The organizers include Hibbard
Casselberry, Joseph K. Mulsoa,
Donald W. WUIson, Herman R.
Joyce and X-ytle E. Swope, all of
Casselberry, C. li. Johnson, Longwood, and Jqmes E. Matthews of
Altamonte Springs.
Willson said tbe association ia
designod far southwest Seminole
County residents, “ who are in d irt

Tax Roll Estimated
At $175 Million

4

County Commissioner! said to­
day that (hay will Insist that fee
oHics heads in lha courthouse
make public their salary and
bonus achedulea.
The board ageeed today to
write one mors letter to tbe four
fee officers asking for coopera­
tion in establishing uniform
salary schedules for all aounly
employes.
County Attorney Mack Cleve­
land Jr. said that the commis­
sion has lha authority to make
constitutional olfica heads open
their books for inspection by the
commission.
Commissioner Vernon
Dunn
said "I'm getting tired of all this
writing. We have requested eo-

New Disarmament
Move Expected
GENEVA (U PD -A flood of Idograma waa reported being axchanged ia secret among Ibe ma­
jor free world capitals today pre­
paratory to aa important new
Western disarmament move.
Tbe chief representatives of lha
United States, Britain. Francq and
Italy at tha 10-natton disarm a­
ment talks all were away receiv­
ing new instructions from their
governments.
Tbelr absence occasioned sharp
Ruiaiaa charges of “stalling"
which carried over to the 30-month
old, throe power soafsfoot i oa a
nuclear teat baa.
la Moscow, tbe Soviet newspa­
per Trad accused “the Americas
military" •{ trying lo sabotage"
the test baa lalka by making aatravagant demands for te tte r con­
trols aa underground nuclear

operation three limes already and
atlll no word.’*
Commissioner Lawrence S.t &gt;fford said “If the department heads
reluse to cooperate 1 say let’*
m: !:e them open their books
and taka the press with us to
make sure H.e public finds out
tv. :ro lire money is going."
1 lie Itoil I'd agreed to givu &lt;leparimr.il rrads one more work
lo icspond to tha request.
1 telr action came after Circuit
Clc.k Arthur lltrckwith Jr. sa d
he had received no wunl fre n
the officials altar he was Instructrd to write la them asking l«r
help by tic boardJ . H. Van Hey, who earli.r
said that paying bonusca out of
excesi fees is a misuse ei pub­
lic funds, said "tt'a about time
we alerted getting tough. Appar­
ently they don't qrant to cooperate
with ua."
Tbe board bad agreed that
there waa a a n d for more uni­
formity of salary schedules la the
courthouse and appointed Vag
Hoy to chick into the mailer.

Plane Wreckage
Sighted In Ocean
MIAMI (UPI) — The wreekng*
of a light plana down with four
aboard waa spotted two a lls s
north of Androa Island today, the
Coast Guard reported.
The plane, a fourplac# Cessna
170, waa sighted by BUI B cktert
of fo rt Lauderdale. Tbe plane
w m oa a flight frees Nassau W
Fort Lauderda le.
The Coast Guard seat out a
plane to keep the wreckage te
sight while a private boat, the
Andrea Kaglaeer, aped te
scene te plefc ap aurvivoce, If

�'

t

—

T — H

L

—

r . " r . : .. • .

~IT" 1—

.

V
itnSM

Page 1—Tuea. June SI, IW0

ROOHM

AREA DIRECTORY

The Clock

MIAMI (UPI) — The auburbaa
areas «f Miami and Orlando top*
pad the nation in population
rrowth between iveu and iftoO,
eeeerding to Mondajr'a raport bp
tha U. • . Cantus Bureau.
Tha report ahowad that Mlaml'a
suburbs lad tha nation's IBS metro*

Taro Sanford Garden Chib wo*
men from lha Central circle ieh
IMS mereteg to attend a short
eoona M Caiaeitiito. Mrs. B. C.
M oan and Mrs. George McCall
will attend tha lith annual Garden
C M study put on by tha General
tKltoatlao Division of Florida in
BOOpreatloe with tha Florida Fed*
oration of Garden Clubs.

I Him Karima MiUer, 8. Park
A rt., left Bunday for AUantie City.
M. / . te represent the Sanford
Karanth-day Adventist Church In
Mm Narth America a Youth Con*
jr ta a . At tha youth program,
hsMoh began todsy, more than
1 J N young peopla from M states
and 8 provinces of Canada are cs&lt;
■acted to attend.
£ .
•, a •
T e « Raynar, son of Mr. and Mrs and ia now atationad at tha tra il­
ing center, Cape May, N. J, Tom Is
a recent graduate of Seminole High
School. Ha plana (o make the Coast
Collins Cites
Ouard a career as Ms father did.
W. T. Raynor Is a recently re­
Need T o Employ
tired Chief Petty Officer.

: Senior Citizens
S, TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Got.
* { re la y Collins Monday told the
i r e read State Conference on At; ing that e a r society puts too much

grephaais on youth in employ*
, Collins,, who opened the two-day
■ anting, celled oa delegates to
Study closely the needs and prac­
tical problems of Florida's senior
- Tha noverpor listed four basic
Mnods of tho senior eiUsena, needs
Which he aaid ware no different
from those ef any other adult age
group. They were! enough money
■ lire an, pood health, a suitable
■ a r e In live and meaningful and
veweidiag activity.
* H« said there were many of
Ote eanter ckJsena who atlll bad
‘■ n ay yonra af employment open
«n thorn if only employers would

Church Holds
Mission Program

WINTER HAVEN (UPI) - Be*
Uring president Vernon L. Conner
was to address Florida Citrus Mu­
tual's lJtb anneal membership
meeting today.
Mora than 2.500 growers also
were to hear .DtmoeraUe guber­
natorial nominee Farris Bryant;
Tom Adams, nominee for secre­
tary of state,'and Doyle Conner,
nominee (or commissioner of agri­
culture.
Following (hr meeting, the board
of directors will elect a new presi­
dent and other officers, Conner,
beeauaa of by-law restrictions, la
net eligible for re-election.
In other news, a 110,000,000

polltan areas of .over SO.mo popu­
lation with an Increase of IM.4
percent.
Or’vvh* » as
wi*h a
suburban increase of 1IT.T par*
cant*
The suburban growth Hi both
•raaa waa more than three times
greater than tha national auburbaa
Increase of 47.S percent.
Tha city growth of Miami and
Orlando waa alio higher than tha
nntianal urban Increase of g j
percent. Orlaade'a aity population
Jumped 45.0 percent white Miami
was up IS.4 percent.

• E M R o o fin g C o .
NIW ROOSINO AMR RIPAIRS

C*ri«ririrtl«l — IriiKririMril Iriririitrlril
Sririririri — Iriurriri — Srriri IrlimtH,
IIS t. Lrinral Art. iriritrirri SA l-Mfl
SHOU

THtll I ALWAYS SAVINGS ON
FOOTW ARI .
f
SOI TNI INTIII SAMILV AT

Sanford
Shot Cantor

MATTIIttlt ilNOVATIO —AISUIlT
• « i ISIS as Nsw Mattratiai
Hs»v»s*e Iririi Maria ts Orris?
Sissrt UsMIiHrlaf
II S. taalarri
S«.t*rri
SA Ml

SEMINOLE TEARAZO*
OIPINDAIll TUIAZZO WOIK
Ur ills Uaf Slasri
h r Hama. — Stars. — Olln.l
Satarlari — Clttatri — SalialthtW
Wlalsr fart TS M ill j
IM N. Mrrtla Art. taalarp SA 9-7SIS

Back To Work
Starts A t Pratt

WEST PALM BEACH (U PI)—
More than M0 hourly.paid workera reported for work Monday a t
TILd — CIRAMIC
• . H. H IM
tha strike-bound Pratt* Whitney
Research and Development Cen­
MBCT«l«Al AmiAMCM
VESPA SCOOTERS
ter, a company epokeemaa aaid.
tu ts eowN
sis.se mo. mt.
The apekesaaaa aaid the figure
Frlgldatr*
TILI ft MARBLE COJ
LAWN MOWERS
constituted about 20 pci
it af all
lIcMuC »*ri Imri.ri
lAUt
a
Ulrica
M
u
&gt;
w
n
ants*
•
straw**
s
ns.,
1 9 9 . ■ ... ill sal*
Matrilc C rirrm k THri
Iwriritiri ttrrtrir IriflM; IM" Ctl
cried workers continued to re­ Oriede SO M ill NHn I m M SA MM)
T a m m , i r i MarM* CriatracN r t
IMS DOWN i*e M U MO. SAT.
port. be aaid.
M .k r tsririri. M fr.
The International Association «f
Inhrri Art. Ittltrri SA J
Ltwis
SflljM
it
Sdrvki
Machialete stopped work test
AtfHwrltirri Vmm Or.lw
Tuesday. I t said the strike was
l ilt W. Cm Mtv Cl.k Sri.
SA Mill
over wage differences, hot the
mended by Robert W. Rutledge, company aaid the stoppage waa
Cavanaugh Tira Stijvict
general manager of Florida Citrus In sympathy with strikes a t com­
Mutual.
pany plants hi Cenneetkui
Fisk Tire Dealer
m
driWwe M*riri brae*A«i .a ItlMrirsrt
Rutledge, in his anpusl report
lric»»»l»e AN Cart S Tract Tiro
Or*s«ry
Hirriwrr*
"Wri'll Srirri Triri Mri»«y Ori
to members et Mutual's IMh anni­
Ltgol Notice
Nor rir kritrist"
U«H — Crirs*H*c
versary meeting, urged enactment
Irtrirtrir Ori«sri«ir* h r t l l l
S4««r It V'Wi Cri.ririririfh Nrirt Tairi
of laws by the next Florida legi­
Tot S«y
i.
lit OrlririSe Sr.
Ii i M
SA SITU
slature to create the fund.
1411 I. SraririS
- Sotrirri FA M ill
He asked that a U,000,000 re­
PARIS fUlRMSNT
serve be developed for advertisTRAILIRI — BOAT
Ing fresh Florida eltrus and that
an equal amount bo ret up to re­
Mitchell Adjustable
bate processors, on a percentage
dollar basis, who finanea Individual
Trailers
advertising programs of their own.

An Open Door for Christian
Missions, was tha topic of the
program at the meeting of the
Royal Ambassadors of tha Lake
Mary Repltet Church last weekThis recently organlud group for
boys Is under the leadership of
Jerry Lusk, counselor and Les
Cbavers, aatlalanL Members tak­
ing part on tha program ware
Date Wilhelm, "The Country of
Pakistan"; Aten Boman, "Tha
People of Pakistan": Robert Bo­
rneo, “A Land of Contrasts"
and Greg Wilhelm, "An Open BRL Action*
Nation."
The Elks will meet the Xlwanle
Refreshments were carved and Club at 7!M p. m. today Hi Babe
recreation enjoyod after tha pro­ Butb League action a t Municipal
gram.
Stadium.

YA ZO O

Uriril ri»ri Lririf D lllm , UriTtn
ISritlriHiM le Ncttrif a Itrirrifri

H. D. Thompson it Son,

'Triri C«ri Always Trad Yririr AHIriS Mu"
SI I. TWrri
luhrri
SA t-ll?I

BS8KLIV WATU SYtTlMt
ialii and suvica
Dms W*llt — Te 4"

SariM Ckrivt — Sririllriltriri
v-o Sertuiisr

Srirail — Hririiriri — Srrirriri

Iribv CMrill a l«SSHri*
MIS OrlririSe Or.

McCulley Well Drilling
Writs* furwlririri
OrlriSri, SO S-MSS

SA M ill

Top
PUBLIC NOTICE
Gua Varnish, farmer ewnes
of Baafera Bending Agoney.
m Edwards BnUdiag, adviaha

Value

r a f f f e t a l.*

rehaaed enr effke at IN H.
Rrk
Avenae, Edwards BatM*

teg end have mevad their bell
hand efflce t h e r e . THEY
ALONE ABB AUTHORIZED
TO RBCB1VB ANY PAYM K N T I DUB "IANFORD
BONDING."
I want te thank all my eas­
terners and 1 am earn Mr. and
Mrs. Aaaley will service them
aD aa I hare. They art spaa
twenty-fear hears a day, seder
the name ef A, W. Aaaley, Ball
Benda, IN N. Park Aveaaa
(Edwards Bonding): dap phene
le PA MMS. Night Phene

MIW OFFICERS of tha Campbell-Loaalng American Legion Pont AuziH« F wart installed Monday night. Naw offieara are left to right, Mrs. Wini­
fred
president;
B.a iNowaoma,
first vice president: Carolyn
• • m i Stiles, |MOi
lU V| 4V | Mrs. D
l O W B U M I V l 111
Fierro, aaaond vice president; Mrs. Inn Galloway, chaplain»• lira. Edna
Millar* treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude Gillette, 8gt. at arm* and Mre. Doric
Elder, aaatotaht B n. at arms.
(Herald Photo)

Used

Sl-mrilrif Ariri Hriritlrif CutflltM
Oririllty iMtriUriliri*, liric* ISIS
S«»»s» — Writer IfiteMri

Buys!

RAMBLIN’ AROUND MILWAUKBi
rHOW CAN I AFFORD]
A NEW CAB AND A]
,VACATION TRIPS

[VOU SAVE ON
\ GAS,TOORAM B LER AM ER IC AN / A RAMOLEP
-RAID AT LEAST * || * LESS I AMERICAN
WAN ANY OTHER US. CAR! [CUSTOM BEAT
l
COMPACT
XAPS IN MILES
PGR GALLON IN
THE MOBILGAS
ECONOMY RUN I

Found

T hen i bo u g h t a

7

tors o f
ROOM FOB
[the a OF US I j
“

'

“i-

/ \

Car

Daily
MdtANIY
FAINT ft OLASS
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- .—
SUM
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—
—
—
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• Oe OAST I ONLY U A L lO e
ls«ci«U&lt;lrif •&gt; HririMl Srif tritri — I
l e t t — A itritfri — Iritlririitrii
Me«nr. I M l Oa b n r

intho

^masuts si.
IkDama » .

Herald
a r e a s tttt?

IT S S O EASY ID
HANDLER DRIVING IS
FUN AGAIN

W .'

\

W.-- 4

W ant
i

&gt;%SINGLE-UNIT
^ C 6 N S T W U C n O N ,l D O ^

IAVC AT LEAST AMB* M AITATMM VMM
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FA 2 -2 6 11

J I L L HEM PHILL MOTORS, la c .
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Dxnfurl

Tues. June 21, 1960—Page

UrrxIS

Finch Trial Postponed Again

Wildcat Pilots' Strike Crumbling
Ily I'nlted Tress International
The wildcat pilots' strike against
g F a i'.rrn Airlines appeared to be
entatblla* t«*t**4 hut a pilots'
spokesman in New York said the
apparent back-to-work movement
was nothing but ■ "misunder­
standing."
Another strike leader in Miami
said he would go back to work,
but hinted the pilots might strike
again—this time legally.

Meanwhile, pilots for National
Airline* called off their itrike,
.scheduled for one minute after
midnicht today, and agreed to
meet with National official* to
diacuif sag e, working condilioni
and pension grievance*.
In Atlanta and Miami, Eaitern
pilots were reported returning to
work after two federal Judges re­
fused to sanction the wildcat
walkout and pilots' own executive

council ordered its members back
to their controls.
A federal Judge also ordered j
striking Pan American Airlines
pilots back to work.
But John C. Cropper, a spokes­
man for Eaitern pilots in the
New York area, said the return­
ing pilots misunderstood the is­
sues. He said he expected them
to walk out again later today.
Cropper said 3M out of too
Eastern pilots in the New York
area voted Monday night to boy­
cott flights in protest against
drm andt that Federal Aeronau­
tics Administration (FAA) in­
spectors ride in the third pitot's
seat in cockpits.
In Miami, Clyde Muirhead,
chairman of the Master Execu­
tive Council for Eastern pilots,
said he would fly today and had
"reason to believe" other pilots
would follow him back to work'
But Muirhead said the pilots
might renew the strike legally by
returning to work, and then giv­
ing itrike notice, a t required by
the Railroad Labor Act.
SOUTH SEMINOLE Welcome Wagon affiliate of the national Welcome
The major break in the strike
Wagon organization installed new officers nt its meeting last week in
came at Boston, where I t of 25
Casselberry. Seated from left, are Mrs. Floyd Green, North Orlando, vice
scheduled Eastern flights left
Monday and officials expected
president; Mrs. Howard J. Durrr. Cnssclberry. secretary-treasurer; Mrs,
moat* of today's 25 flight! to get
Lawrence Fcttlnnti, corresponding secretary: Mrs. George Messick, Cas­
off the ground.
selberry, official hostess. Standing arc Mrs. Frank Lewis, North Orjnndo,
Three development! Monday
president, Mrs. Daniel-A. Blacksmith, Casselberry, hostess, and Mrs. Rene
signalled an end to the walkout:
Peslongchamps, Casselberry, hostess. The group issued an invitation to all
—The Eaitern pilots' executive
newcomers who have lived in the South Seminole area less than a year to
council "directed" pilota to return
"immediately," and called the
attend ita meetings the fourth Thursday of each month at the Cnssclberry
striker's position lagally "unten­
Community Methodist Church. Mrs. Hope Bennett will spesk nt the meet­
able." The pilot's union—the Air­
ing this Thursday ami demonstrate shell jewelry. A covered dish luncheon
line Pilots Aisn. (ALPA) — alio
will
be served.
opposed the walkout.
—U. S. District Judge Julius H.
Miner of Chicago ordared East­
ern and Pan American pilota to
atop calling in with "stomach
aches" and get back on the Jobs.
The strikes have crippled much
WASHINGTON (UP1) - A Civil voting rights hearings will be challenge to Its procedures raised
of the traffic by' the two giant
airlines.
Rights Commission spokesman pressed immediately in the South
—The district court of appeal! saw little likelihood that Negro despite a Supreme Court victory.
in New Orleans refuted to grant
The commission declined offi­
a stay of earlitr federal lnjunc
cial comment on Monday's 7-2
lion against lha strike.
court ruling, which rejected com­
plaints by Louisiana voting regis­
JUNK 11
trars that the hearing* denied
Admissions
them, proper constitutional safe­
Patricia Costello, Maitland; Da- guards.
phina Humphrey, Sanford; Zackery
But a spokesman privately
Raxeck. Sanford; Lucille Morgan, pointed out that considerable
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI) Sanford; Elisabeth Weeks. San­ spade work Is necessary to pre- A flash fire ripped through a sub­
ford; Elmira Daniels, Sanford; Do­ pare for a hearing. He also said urban children's home Monday
CONCEPCION, Chile (UPI) — rothy Youlsey, Sanford; Ralph the six-man commission, which night,, but the youngstera-ranging
Fire end flood posed new threats Streblori. Altamonte S p r i n g s ; met last week, is not expected to in age from lota to teenagers—
Adeasa Wolf, Sanford; Louise Wil­
Monday night to Ale southern city, son. Enterprise; Elisabeth Allred, hold another session until late were herded quickly to aafety.
Five firemen were overcome by
July.
shattered by last month'a devas­ Sanford.
Although stalled hearing* la smoke, but these were the only In­
tating eartbquakss.
Shreveport and In other South­ juries reported.
Children old enough to walk were
Fire caused hy a abort circuit Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Yates, San­ ern states ran now go forward, the
biased up iu CMmepeion Univtr- ford, a daughter. Mr. and Mr*. commissioners must first discuss led "very calmly" out of their
aity'a quake-damaged dental col­ E. M. Byers, Sanford, a son.
next steps on the basis of the rooms glut down attire by volun­
Dismissals
lege. Ifee flame* Inflicted new
teers, policemen, flfemen and
court's ruling.
damage m offices and leeture Edward Holley, Sanford; Ruth
In its far-reaching decision, the home employes.
rooms, but firemen were able to Hathaway, Sanford; Ida Morrison, high court struck dowa lower
Younger children were tarried
save - the technical claasroome Sanford; Beverly Ann Brown, San­ court rulings that had prevented out in their beds, some of them
where the college'! dsnul instru­ ford: Mrs. Eddie LeFils and baby, the commission from pursuing its sleeping through much of the ex­
ments were Inetalled.
Sanford; Lavona Murphy, San­ inquiries. Tbe opinion held that citement. There were about 100
At tbe aarne lima, authorities ford; Georgt Behrens. Denary; challenged- hearing procedures children In the home when the
expressed concern over tbe rising Donald McMorrla, Sanford; Ellen were legal and proper under the b le u erupted.
Tbe home started as an orphan­
waters of the blo-blo river, iwol- E. Thompson, Sanford; John Cera- circumstances
age several years ago but lately
len by four days of torrential rain soil, Sanford; Mirharl llah ja,
in the mountains bohlnd Concep­ Sanford; Frances Douglas, Lake ing time since last July pending has housed many children from
a final court aettlament of the broken homes.
Monroe.
cion.

LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The
second murder trial of Carole Tregoff and Dr. R. Bernard Finch
was postponed for another week
Monday because the state Su­
preme Court failed to act on a pe­
tition l ; dlltrdjflKy the
Finch, 45, and hit red-haired mis­
tress, 23, were in court an hour

I U M kVI

S P E C IA L
W ED N ESDAY

Wedding

Birthdays

Auiveroarias

'em, wine 'em and dine 'em, but
anything else ia out of order," ho
saidHis amendment would produce
250 million dollars a year in ad­
ditional federal revenue, Clerk
■aid.

AT

aE
fuW sn
a. P o r k _____ ?

LOW

LOW

PRICES
BIG

R A CK

W O M E N S C O T TO N

Floods Threaten
Chilean City

DRESSES
SIZES — 12 TO 20 — 14% TO 22%
STOCK UP! AT THIS^LOW, P R IC I
SHOP PE N N E Y ^ YOU’LL SAVE

Continues Through Saturday June 25th
•

Piece Goods

*

t

’

Bedspreads

An assortm ent of
fabrics in cotton,
linen and others.

,.

*

,"i*_} . 1 •

!*'•’

/

Mr t 1

Solids A prlnta,

Bedspreads

Custom - made.
Bale tagged!

iSolids &amp; P rints

Sale

%

Tagged

P ik e

Drastically
Reduced
PRE - INVENTORY BARGAINS

SHOP AIL THE
5ANTORD
"W e

In rite

C h a rg e

vlV !■ 1

Draperies

One Group of
to Closeout!

Each$ Piece is

OPEN Friday B n
m

M O R N IN G

REMNANTS

Hospital Notes

WASHRINGTON ( U P I ) - A po­
litically • cautious election • year
Ux bill shaped up in tbe Demo­
cratic Congress today pretty much
along lines acceptable to Presi­
dent ElsenhowerThe revenue measure, approved
unanimously hp the Senate M-d,
would la tbe mala extend pre­
sent corporation taxes and Korean
War excise levies ea such items
ea liquor, cigarettes and new
automobileeBecauae of differencaa, U goes
U a conference of House and
Senate u x writers where giveand-uka bargaining but m seri­
ous disputes are expected.
The $1,500,000,000 U x bill VU
brought ia lino with admin­
istration recommendations whan
the Sonata r*fused to adopt a
move by its flnanca eommlttee te
cut out a M percent federal Ux
ea local telephone calk, taingrams and travel. Tb# House al­
ready baa agreed te continue the
Uses.
But Uw Senate adopted two controvereial amendments to the
House version which would wipe
out aomo ao-calkd "swindle
sheet" huels»eas deductions and
the peeaeat U x ecedtt on divi­
dends.
That# ere expected to be whit­
tled down by the conferees.
Another feature of the bill would
be a temporary national debt ceil­
ing of m billion dollar* for lha
next year. The corporation u x
rale would he eeotiaued far s l ­
ather U months after June M.
The craekdowa on business expooee deductions was adopted hp
a Senate rell call vote of tW »,
Other Senate.changes designed
to raise new cash wore elimina­
tion ef tbe special tax credit ea
dividend income end a tightening
of tbe minerals depletion allow­
ance.
Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa.)
offered the business expanse
amendment. He said It would rule
out "swindle sheets" ee hoaieeee
entertainment expenses, gifts ex­
ceeding 110 end club dues. He
said it would allow deductions
only for "food end liquor."
•'You ‘can feed ’em end drink

FOR

TABLE I

Slow Approach To Negro Voting Expected

READY FOR the Mina Florida Pageant count down,
Nancy Alday, Mina Sarasota, dona apace suit and helmet
in keeping with the "Minnea and Missiles" theme of the
state finala this year. Admiring the reault are Helen
Smith, left, Misa Clearwater, and Linda Pruitt, right,
Miaa Bradenton. Competitiona for the aelection of Mlaa
Florida of 1960 will be held atarting Thuraday at Sarasota’a Municipal Auditorium.

before Superior Judge Leroy Daw.
ton announced the trial would be
continued until June 27.
The wealthy physician and hit
rrcrptioniil-Iover are accused of
first degree murder in the July ia,
IMS tlayinv of the doctor'* wife
in the garage of their suburban
West Covina home.

A c c o u n t s ’*

.■ u

�WASHINGTON CALLING
WASHINGTON— Within a fe#
Rays ISO college students will be
•flying to*Africa to take part In
. -an experiment that owes some&gt; thing to Amerlca’i pioneering
- aplru am] to t u u c :; rtrsis of
’idealism that la a part of the
American character.
Once there, they will divide In­
to groups and go back Into the
mtsh in 10 West African countries
‘Jo Join with African students In
working ot\ particular projects
'itich as schools and community
... new sclllements. Living
Rills in
____ rugged
conditions, asking
under
n
-go favors, they will work long
hours alongside Africans of their
own age.
- In a time of cynicism and the
“ realism" of avowed espionage
- pnd more and more nuclear
• arm s, Operation Crosswords Afri­
c a has certain simple, direct ob­
jectives. One is to spread an
ideal of what newly developing
AfHea means through intelligent
young people who will come home
to lecture as widely as possible
about what they themselves have
learned. Another Is to show that
Americana are deeply and Im­
mediately concerned with the fu­
ture of those who are struggling
|a achieve Independence and na­
tionhood.
: Crossroads Africa is a wholly
Voluntary organisation. It illuptratea one of the great advan­
tages of a free society in which,
la contrast to a dictatorship, peo­

by Marquis Childs

ple themselves may take the in­
itiative and do what government
could not or would not do. .
The International Cooperation
Agency lists SI voluntary agen­
cies at work la every eomer of
the globe. It Include: the Frjead:
Service Committee, which has
sent student work groups to many
European and Latin • American
countries. Technical assistance,
refugees, feeding the hungry, dis­
tributing hooka — all these and
many other functions the volun­
tary agencies carry on.
The Mg foundations, Ford, Rocke­
feller and the others which are
not listed among these agencies,
do n great deal of work overseas.
The Ford Foundation in India
has provided invaluable assistance
and advice In helping to formu­
late India's program of village
reform. The voluntary agencies
do not suffer from the inhibi­
tions that handicap the govern'
ment in its overseas activities.
This Is the second year that
Crossroads Africa has sent stu­
dents te work with Africans. Al­
though the project has had little
publicity, more than TOO young
men and women. applied for 110
places. Represented in the group
now undergoing a week’s Indoctrlnatloa In New York are stu­
dents from 100 colleges across
the country representing every
religious faith and raeiai back­
ground.
"The problem of the impact
of eommunlam. upon Africa was

WORRY CLINIC b yD r.G J.C ran e
Soon a horse or cow or mulo
acbea the single wire aad
____ reaches over the top er
la practical latent- tries te crawl under It.
Ret M aids lean ed a#
But as soon aa its skin cornea
peycheiagy hi ae sheet a la contact with that charged wire,
m at she went au a strike the animal gets an slectrie shock,
her master's for 1U feet on the ground make
n complete electric circuit.
CASE E-492: Maude, aged M,
So the animal rears back la
Ja a Tennessee mule. She re- pained surprise. It doean’t take
' gently took her first course in more than one or two experiences
.practical psychology.
of this sort until the animal is
t F or Maude developed what wo thua "conditioned" adversely te
psychologists call a conditioned the wire. It stays away from it
reflex. Indeed, "conditioning" la thereafer.
ena of the prim ary methods of
A Tennessee farmer used this
banting.
same type ef charged wire around
*. By "conditioning" we do not Ua . pastur* ’ field. But he )ud
an what athletic coaches have bought a new team ef mules
mind when they use that term ta r ly in the spring. Owe of them
t e indicate e player la hardened
waa named Msuda.
•or toughened for Intercollegiate
Mules are am art animals. They
football.
show more sens* than hones in
- No, wo moan th a t.a parson or many r e s p e c t s , a l l of you farm
•animal has baeoma habituated te folks are aware. And these mules
;a specific situation.
quickly learned that a tingle wire
&lt;■ to r example, suppose a large on a post was bad medietas.
Hah Is In one and of an aquarium
But they generalised, and be­
aad a Nhtall tnlnghw in- the other, came afraid of aUgls wires ia
with only e glass plate between. general. The farmer didn’t know
.The minnow, moreover, la the this till ha tried to hitch thong
Adtgral feed e the large flab.
te his cere planter last spring.
• A» soon a s the mlaaew makes
Ha was checking kla core, which
a move, the big fish darts after means ha used a single check,
him, but strikes the glass parti- wire th at causes the corn to be
tlon. R hurt* his nose. ^
dropped a t fixed intervals, thus
B ut the large fish soomVergels. enabling the farm er to have
A few momenta later be agate straight rows both lengthwise and
dives aflar the mjanew and for eroeswisa M the Held.
e second time ha forgets n sore
But whan Maude aaw that
chock wire, she refused to go
Ultimately ha becomes - “ condi­ near the corn plantar. For she
tioned" adversely ae regards that apparently thought the wire waa
minnow. M then r epre n ute pain •Uctrienlly charged.
instead of pleasure. So even af­
So the farm er bad te borrow
ter the glass partition to remov­ another team with which to plant
ed, the big fUh may actually bis corn. Maude had been too
avoid the mlaaew.
well "coodllioaed" to wire.
You modern farmera. now use
•erne human parents could save
this law ef " conditioning" when a let ef time and heartache if
you employ n single strand ef they’d "condition" their young­
wire Instead of ths former woven ster with a hairbrush whan the
fence.
toddlers are wantonly deatrueYou fasten the wire with p o r lire.'
celaln spools, ae It la .insulated
A Judicious use of corporal pun­
from the ground. Then you hook ishment la atilt an efficient aid
R to an alactrie battery.
la child rearing.
Maude is * m ile whe learned
■sties

r

T-'-cy* ,

net our primary concern," a re­
port by the organising group
states. "We did not begin by be­
ing against something; we were
rather motivated by the demo­
cratic concepts within ourselves.
"Our Initiative w*i
pro­
vided by the role of communism,
but rather by the Arm conviction
that the United States has a moral
responsibility to dovelop a posi­
tive relationship and to create a
large, capable, intelligent and de­
voted body of experts who would
understand and interpret to the
American people every area ef
African life."
In lisa, the first year for Crossreads Africa, one group of 12
students went to the improveriahad village of Buel In French Cameroons to help build a two-room
eement-block' elementary school
and a atone chapel with seats for
400 worshippers. Another group
went te Chant and took part in
the construction of n seven-room
school la the remote Ashantlland
village ef Safe.
In Sierra Loons, the work pro­
ject at Obendembu waa to build
• village water supply In rugged,
hilly bush country. Working with­
out sufficient or proper tools with
the ever-present danger of co­
bras and black mambas — the
students killed six during their
six weeks on the project—they
were able to accomplish the
greater part of their project.
Long and serious discussions
went on, wilh the African stu­
dents and the Americans speak­
ing with com plate frankaasi about
every subject under the sun. The
Americans discovered tin t Little
Roqk loomed large, and they set
out to convince tbelr friends that
this was only ons smalt part of
America and that there waa an
earnest effort in almost every
section of the country to find a
way for the racei to live together
la equality of opportunity.
After extensive planning last
year, tha number of student! waa
trippled for the current project
They pay a part of their own
way, although there are fellow­
ships and lack of money ia not
necessarily a barrier. The or­
ganisers believe that the pro­
gram ean bo enlarged te take la
•vontually several thousand stu­
dent*/
Voluntary help auch aa Crossreadi' Africa can be no more
than n tiny fraction ef the total
foreign aid American sends abread. But H ii a thrilling and n
vital fraction.

WASHINGTON— After dinner I
reached Into my shirt pocket for
a cigaret. This wouldn't have
been so unusual, except that 1
gave up smoking a year ago.
This habit of reaching for a
smoke has worn a scar In the
area of the skin behind that
shirt pocket. The craving becomes
worst after a meal.
Nowadays, however, the urge
to light up doesn't Isst mors than
a few seconds, and thess "hunger
pains" are getting to be farther
apart. But, still, what distresses
me is that a fellow who gave
up amoking II years ago told
ma the other day ha still has
nicotine neurosis.
Another gentleman, Al Riley,
correspondent for the Atlsnta Con­
stitution, bad a different story.
We were sitting around the press
table of the Senate restaurant
when Al saw my dry run reach
for that cigaret pocket.
He grinned a confident grin. I
had noticed that Al had been
looking extremely wall lately.
"You're looking extremely well
lately,” I said to him. Hls cheeks
were fuller, hia color brighter.

Three Minutes
A Day

POSTCARDS
Several of our young men are
going to grow beards this summer.
(I pick up this kind of Intelli­
gence from our teen-age daughter.
She is a fount of Important news.)
'i s that good?”

”1 think It's just awful,” she
said. "Ugh!”

The about-to-beard young men
are out of high school for the
summer. I don't know what high
schools think about beards; I
Imagine they are against thsm.
Anyway, it abowa tha trend.
Beards are on the upswing. And
Gillette was down H . This ahowi
Wall Street Is hep.

Strange Case Nobody Wants To Talk
About Goes Before UN Council
By PHIL NEWSOM
UP1 Foreign Editor
A strange cate nobody wants to
discuss goes before the United
Nations Security Council Wednes­
day when it takes up Isrnsl'a ab­
duction of Nasi Col. Adolf Elcbmann from Argentina.
The legal aspact appears openand-sbut. Argentina clahne its na­
tional sovereignty was violated by
Islaall agents who spirited the SS
overlord front the country.
Overriding the legal aspect,
however, le on aura of amotionaltaut strange even for the Security
Council, the scene of counties!
eeld w ar battlaa and bitter dis­
putes over the ye*ra In the sengulnary relations betwaen Isrssl
and its Arab neighbors,
Lurking in ths background is
tha fsar th at the case of Eichmann, who la accused of ordering
the murder of sin million Jews
during World War II, will raise
anew tha specter of Naslsm, a
sate point which most of Europe
would llko to fo rg et
Many countries have n stake in
the pet of the Skhraann game.
Israel U the aetf-proclaimod
champion of tha world'* Jewry. I t
Intends to try Elchmann for war
crime* committed before the
country iteelf oven existed. I t will
gain tho amotional support of
most of tha world for ee doing.
But more than that. It ia evt-'
dent th at Eichmaaa is gold to
Israel In more waya than ooe.
Premier David Ben-Gurioa can us*
the case te offset recurrent whis­
pers th a t ha ha* been too cosy
with tho Gormans. And tha propa­
ganda value e f the Elchmann
casa ean ha worth millions te
Israel's continuing worldwide fi­
nancial drive.
Argentina stands first of all on
Indignant protestation th a t Its
sovereignty waa violated, la ad­
dition, th a n la the principle o f poUtieal asylum, more widely re­
spected In South America than

nmtiilsred **"*' wWeh must b*
• l i t •aafm ri •rra lh
Pag* 4—'T im . June 11, 1M0 But Argentina ha* been ch artad f requently with harboring Nasi
political rriminsla. I t has said
W A tm n a iB L a * . i
a v a u a s. cuanrew,
Israal may apply fa r Elchmann'*
jack r a i n
extradition, one* It returns Mat,
but it has fnlled to extradite Nat)
aaaCosog ao is seen elaao mottos Wot shos nr, 1010 a# the 9
diplomat Kart Klingenfius o r Dr.
■ s i n * W i m i seeoo tno Aot oc nowpwss os Kotow a, at
Joseph Mangel*, both wanted by
Who ■ soeM Is • BMotkoo a t Mo Pnltos rtaao «MSM So on'tit to*
West Germany for war crime*
to Mo woo too rocnMlontlon o ts N Mo local w
trials.
• West Germany would like to
try Eicb mass. I t would add te Ha
de-Naaified prestige aad increase
Or
ths stature of the Justice of Its
court*.

WASHINGTON

MINIATURE GOLF

1st Union, It Is now called upon
te stand by its hemispheric ally’s
charge th at Elchmann'* stltu re
was a violation of Argentine sov­
ereignty.
Rustle, on that ground, would
appear to have a propaganda
cinch In the Elchmann case. But
If the Soviet Union supports Is­
rael’s claims, It will go against its
current campaign to woo the
Arabs, arch enemies of tho Is­
raelis. Yet it must demand quick
punishment for any leader of
Naslsm, tho number one target of
tb* Kremlin since June 22, 1941,
the day Hitler Invaded Russia.
Evan mors Nasi .hating by tra ­
dition than Russia Is Poland, tha
first country overrun by Hitler in
World War II. If the Kremlin’s
line is tee soft In the Elchmann
case. Poland might face the un­
likely propoettion of a minor split
with Russia In tha council.
Almost forgotten Is ths U. N.sponsored genocide treaty, a life
work of Rafael Lemkln, a Polish
law professor at Yate. The treaty
calls for trials of such as Eichmann by an international tribun­
al. But nobody has asked for ouch
a trial.
Dlplomary la a funny bird.

by Stan Delaplane
Tha beard faaMen has been
creeping up on ui. Used to be a
man with bsard waa a Weary
Willi*. On the bum.
Non a beard indicates a poet.
(Or a member of Mr. Castro's
Cuban hotel management.)
It ia definitely "In."
It leaves us unbearded elders
in ■ predicament. Do we lick ’em
or Join 'em?
In my own downy youth, I
yearned for a moustache. Who
waa It wore that moustache so
debonairly? Ramon Navarre? Any­
way, it was somsbody who stashed
around with swords, confounding
the Cardinal's Guard.
"En
garde!” Slaih, Stabl
"Volta!"
In any case, we were all rais­
ing moustaches at that time.
I was shaving every-bther.day
at that time.
Ws used te rub our china after
school. "Guess 1’U have te shave
tonight," wa said. Wa said it
regretfully. It showed we were
overpowered by our beards and
five o'clock shadow.
I think they must have made
rators sharper te those days.
Even every other day, my beard
limply melted before the re*or.
Nowadays, I nick myself and it
pulls terribly. Unless I have •
a fresh blade.
We rubbed them with a Rule
'olive oil. It Is a sovereign reme­
dy for a moustache and 1 pass
It along to the beard growers.
They probably don't know that.
W* grew these moustaches and
mostly they ware disappointing.

Our mothera-ilt U amazing the
way mothers say the wrong thing.
Our mothers would look a t us
across ths dinner table and aay:
"Did you wash your face today?
Your lip doesn't look dean."
If we bad our swords we would
have skewered her like shlshkebab.
However, among ourselvea we
were polite and congratulatory.
"I ace your ol' moustache is
coming right along," we said.
"You gonna let it run up into
points a t the snd?**
The only boy who had a really
GOOD mustache had a dandy. It
was black and itubby.
He was about xo years old and
had been te high school for aeven
years. Ha waa a star football
layer, too. There were no ellgtUity rule*'in our league. If you
could stand up, you could play.
. At the high point, my mous­
tache had a silky, droopy look.
It would not grow stiff and
brushy. (Lika the Musketeer In
the movies.)
I tried letting It grow longer—
so I could comb it across and
mak* H kind of a cavalry momGood Neighbors
tack*.
FARGO, N. D. (U ri) — B*n.
It grew long enough. But it re­
fused to comb across. It Just hung John F. Kennedy at a rally for
senatorial candidate Quentin Bur­
down over my upper Up.
Bo after awhile, we ell agreed dick Sunday, said, "Alt tha people
to shave them off. It waa so of South Dakota wish you good
much trouble we said keeping It luck." Amid tho crowds' laughter
trimmed. We shaved them off and Kennedy verbally backtracked to
took up something else. I for­ get himself, Burdick and the rally
get what. Bell bottom trousers, back in ths right stats—North Da1 think.

S

^ ■ g g t f iiR C T r a ^ 'B w g f e

Its territory.
Tho Uaited States la on somawhat of n s p a t Having only three
israaLa
mare*
Wesamlm'm
weeks ago
tonUoa th a t U-S spy flights vio­
a t tha Bovlated tha strait

" I gave up smoking four months
ago." he said.
"You still have the urge, I as­
sume" I said, and he replied:
"Not at all." Al gave up smoking^
by' hypnosis.
te
Now, the thought of smoking
leaves ■ blank in hie tmuilous.
He can even light the cigaret of
another person and hls mouth
doesn’t pucker up.
Riley used to smoke two te
three packs a day. One day he
felt a eanker sore under hls ton­
gue. It worried him. He went to
a doctor, who advised him strongly
to give up smoking.
So Al tried. For nine days h a £
tried. Ha had to use on* hand
to hold back the other hand from
reaching for that cigaret pocket.
Then he heard about what hap.
pened to Earl Maio. Earl la tha
author of the highly suceeasful
book, "Richard Nixon."
Maio, a fourpack-a-day man.
quit painlessly after a aeries of
visits with a Washington psycho­
logist who practices hypnosis.
Mazo heard about him through £
Stewart Alsop, the Saturday Even­
ing Post man who was able U
quit after the hypnosis treatm ent
Now It worked on Al. He's s*
enthusiastic about it that he plans
to do a magazine story detailing
his experience. He gave me a
quick fill-in on how the doctor
not only got him te stop, but
took away hia urge.
"On the first visit," Al said,
"he put me under Just (lightly, m
and on succeeding visits — i t m
took three altogether — I think
he put me under a little deeper
each time."
He said that when he was under
—but stllU aware of his actions
—the doctor made him take a
whiff of nicotine.
"This," the doc said, "ia dis­
tasteful — it is poison." And
Al would Jerk back and tremble.
That was four months ago, and ^
to this day Al Riley strolls w
psst erewds of cigaret smokers
with a smile of contentment.
"B ut," he said, " I . may go
back in six months to sort of get
a shot in the arm —to go under
hypnosis again to make sura thli
sticks."
Al turned and left me. I re a d i­
ed into my empty pocket for a
cigaret.

EC O N O M IC A L
HOT W ATER
S E R V IC E I,

JOHN WOOD
AUTOMATIC
FATIH NEATH!

SANFORD
GAS COMPANY
219 E. 1st St.

FA S-ITSI
Sanford

Better Lote T h e n . .
BRUCETON, Tenn. (U PI)—The
ILLS. Sportswear Co. will held Ha
annual Christina* part* Saturday.
President Bern Siegel explained
that there wee so much w o rk 's!
the plant th at ha wasn't .abla te
hold tha party a t tha Yuls sea sea.

Outlaw Jailed .
•T . PA U L.'M in. (U P l)-Ja lla d
an a drunkennee* charge Sunday
was Richard Outlaw.

3 • 4 BEDROOMS
from 3 3 0
r i Down
MinimuOwF.H.A.

a planned

Last year's style leader is a leader again !

LAKE FRONT
k. Tcommunity /

FORD'S 1SB* STYLX LSADSR DROKX DALSD RtOO
AND YOU CAN M B WHY FORD'D 1

year from introduction, the Ford
Galaxle, the Thuaderbird of the low-price field,
has become tha world's b*st-Mlllng aeries. For
1940 it Is even more sensationkL
Inside and out, in style and luxury, the
Galaxle la Unmistakably Thuaderbird.
For power, you can have tha "Ugbtelag" of tha
Ca m *

West Genoa*/ ha* s aaaa at
to tha extent that Rich&gt;'• crimes were sammlHte la

Me pert ef mgr meterlel, news er advertising, sf tide edition ad

By JAMES KELLER
No ona knew the name of the
man who rescued a 10-month-old
baby from a burning building in
North Hollywood, Calif. In the ex­
citement, he left without Identify­
ing himself.
When the modest man got home,
he casually told his wife and chil­
dren about the incident. Next
day when newspapers hailed the
unknown hero, hi* 11-year-old son,
a newsboy, decided »ti&gt; call the
paper with this information.
"1 see you want to know the
man who saved that baby. Well
he's my Dad!" He then gave the
name of hls father, Lee Ritchie,
It, a store manager end father
of three.
You can be quite sure that your
motives are nobly high If you are
willing to be considerably incon­
venienced In serving others and to
be forgotten yourself. God sees
what you do an that counts more
than any amount of personal rec­
ognition.
Remember Christ's words:
"When thou givest alms, do
not let thy left band know what
thy right hand Is doing, so that
tby alms may be given In se­
cret, and thy Father, Who sees
in secret, will reward thee.”
(Matthew «:3-4)
Teach me the wisdom, 0 Holy
Spirit, of seeking the good ef
others even (hough I am forgetting
myself.

bv Ed Koterba

dm

VSRDIOM ID DT1U .

•••

OTROMOI

Tbundedblrd'e owa V-* engine.
And for 19«0, Gelaxie has more room for ate
passengers than evsr before!
Yet, all-new and elegant aa the. Galaxlt if, ft
still • ports a low Ford price tag. So take a tip
from all Aaerie*. Com* test-drive the 1M0
Gelaxie—the Th undothird e f the low. prise field.

th e W o n d erfu l N ew W o rld o f F o rd s s i y o u r F o r i D ealer'*

R»RMlRMtfaUMD*h1

S TR IC K LA N D
M l

B.

1st
r
'
I f y o a 'ro t e t t r s f t t d la t a A l U sed C a r he s u r e to so jro a r .F o rd D e a le r.

J &gt;■ ■

�Stir

Bittfarl

Tue*. June 21, 19G0—Pege 5

RrrelS

Oviedoans Leave *

Eastern Star

For Camp Schools

Corn Roast

And Vacations
This week Will be "departure
week'* for several of the Oviedo
hoy,*. Eric Pearson left June 18,
for MQ Ranch at Osteen, where
lie will be a worker this summer.
Polio* l.-.g -hint- on -the J5lh,—waa
hi* younger brother, Jimmy, who
will attend the camp for four
weeks.
Also leaving on Sunday were,
Arthur. David and Charlc* Evans
for McCallie's School Camp. Chat­
tanooga. Tenn. Arthur and David
have attended this ramp before,
but this will be little Charles'
first trip.
Albert Myers, son of Mr.
Mrs. A. A. Myers, left for
lington School for Boys at Koine,
Ga. Leaving laler in the week
for the same destination will he
Tommy Bales, son of Mrs. B. W.
Estes. Albert will be with his
aunt and uncle and will be a
day student at the school. Tommywill he a dormitory student.
Wes Evans, son of Mr. and
DKHORAH PETTY and some of her young guests donned their birthday
Mrs. John Evans, left for Stet­
|
caps for the picture at the party in her honor at the Galley homo. .They
son University for the summer.
leaving June 23lh will be Jim ­
are left to right, front row Marie Hopkins, Deborah, Sharon Kinard,
my Jones, son of Postmaster and
Donnld Griffis, Rose Marie Silsbce. Back row, Mcmorie Douglas, Patricia
Mrs. J. B. Jonrs, for Chimney
Petty, Barbara Ann Griffis, Gail Hunter and Mary Cleveland.
Hock Camp. Chimney Roek. X. C.
(Herald Photo)
This summer he will be a service
i
•
worker In the gymnasium. Next
summer he will be a junior ad­
visor. He will be away for eight
weeks.
"Departure week" also includ­
Liltlr Mi»» Deborah Petty was were Mr. and Mr*. Marv In Ktnaril. I Walter Hopkins. Mrs. Clyde Sils- ed the John Evans family. Mr.
aa honored on her fourth birthday; Mrs. Margaret Tctty, Mrs. 1. J. lire, Hilly Galley and Sir. and and Mrs. Evans. Mrs. B. K.
'
with a party given by Mr*. W. C. | Griffis, Mrs. J. L. Perkins, M rs.| Mrs. W. C. Galley.
Wheeler, her mother, and Miss
Kathryn Lawton, a cousin, for
Galley at the Galley residence,
their European voyage.
2308 Laurel Ave.
Games were enjoyed in tile shade I
of a big tree in the yard and re­
freshment* of ice cream and eakc
served to the group. Each little
guest received a balloon, candy,
nuts and party hats as favors.
The»c enjoying the afternoon
with Deborah were Patricia Petty,
1 Barbara Griffis, Meinorie Douglas,
Mr*. John Shepard, worthy mat­
Mary Cleveland. Gall Hunter,
ron of Seminole Chapter No. 2. O.
Sharon Kinard, Pec Wee Kinard,
E. S , spent a hectic 48 hour* last
Hose Marie Silsbce, Marie Hop­
week. On Wednesday *he received
kins, and Donald Griffis.
the new* that at the Grand AssentGrownups attending and assist­
blv of Kamhuvv- Girl* bring held
ing with the afternoon's festivities
in Tampa, her daughter, Shrrlcnr,
past worthy adviior of Balnbow
Girl*. Sanford, had hern elected
Oviedo
Grand Faith, Slate of Florida.
Allhough *hr had worked all day,
she jumped In her car and headed
for Tampa, reaching there alxmt
right o'clock, lo allend the final
MBS. WILLIAM KILPATRICK, center, of Lakeland anti
teifion. She (pent what remained
Mr. and Mr*. J. B. Jones and
formerly of Sanford, was guest of honor at a coke and
of thr night with her mother. Mr*.
son. Jimmy, were tha dinner
chatter party, given by Mrs. Lloyd O. Swain at her home
Clinkiralri, in Tampa, and was
guests of their children, Mr. and
back in Sanfurd Thursday morning
Mrs. Johnny Jonr*, Sunday. This , on San Carlos Ave. Also honored at the gathering were
in time for work.
Mrs. J. A. Kilpatrick, left, and Mrs. J. L. Anderson,
was a double occasion in the
She prendcd at a meeting of
rigid. They have recently moved to Sanford after tin ab­
Jones family, Sunday being both
Seminole Chapter O. K. S. Thurs­
sence of several years. Mrs. Kilpatrick was visiting re.
Father's Day and Jimmy * fif­
evening looking a* frr*h a* a
teenth birthday and a get togalatives in the area. Others attending were Mines. Leon day
daiay and proud aa punch.
ther tjefore Jimmy's departure for
Swain Jr., Vernon Hardin, Harold Johnson, Donald
Chimney Rock Camp.
Flamm, Wallace Tyre, Dan Batten, Joo Douglas, Ralph
Winter shoe* should he stored
Pete Ulrcy is attending, sum­
Pezold, Malcolm Lodge and the hostess. (Herald Photo)
with care lo preserve them.
mer school aL Florida Southern,
Lakeland.
Mr. and Mra. Gene Gore, ac­
companied by their three child­
ren, have returned to their PaAd# *-- ---- - -*
• a d s Is a r e w - t w I
bokee borne following a visit here
with their parents, Mr. and Mr*.
Alex Leinhart and brother and
aiiter-in-law and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Gore and Beth.
TUESDAY

Fourth Birthday Celebrated

Mrs. John Shepard
Attends Meeting

Of Rainbow Girls

Personals

Church
Calendar

June 21, A t Geneva
Members of Srmlnole Chapter
No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, met
for the last session of the summer
at Masonic Hall. Resolutions were
read and the charier draped In
m»Tiiv.y-in past patron. Dr S. Ti •
Starr, who died recently.
Past matrons and past patrons
were reminded of the corn roast
and chicken fry to be held at
Geneva Community- Hall. June 21.
They were asked lo bring
ears of corn, cleaned and
for conking.
The birthday- guest of honor w «
associate patron, J. T. McLain.
The Hubert Morris pienie, honoring
(hr founder of the order, will be
held In August.
Tlie next Hireling of the chapter
is scheduled for Oct. A.

Methodist Circle
Plans Youth Supper
Members of Circle No. y of the
WSCS of First Methodist Church
met at the home of Mrs. W. B.
Nicholson, 112 West 20th SI. for

, combination devotion smt lesson,
using as her subject "There le A
Light I’pon The Mountain." -A«
! impressive pltdge service wai
conducted, with a lighted eandle
the- June business and-prsgrsm and a picture of Christ* knocking
meeting.
\1 r ,
II
B
B I I . . I . . . . . . . . I k . at the door, in the background.
The following officers were an­
nounced for the coming year. Mrs,
M. R. Strickland, chairman. Mrs.
M. L. Nichols as co-chairman,
Mra. C. R. Jones, secretary, Mr*.
Nicholson, treasurer. Mrs. Pilcher
devotion. Mrs. J. H. Lee. study
chairman, Mrs. R. T. Warren,
sunshine. Mr*. E. C. Daniels and
Mrs. M. I.. Nichols, telephone com*
| miller.
It was announced that Circle
No. 2 would serve the youth sup­
per tlie fourth Sunday in June
with Mrs. Strickland and Mrs.
Nichols in charge.
It was voted to have a blessing
box to be used for special and
birthday offerings during the
year.
Members of the circle are Mr*.
Leroy Anderson, Mr*. Bradford
Byrd, Mr*. Taylor Brown. Mr*.
Final plan* were made fur the
E. C. Daniels. Mrs. R. C. Daniel,
! official visit of Mr*. Hugh l.cc
Mrs. W. J. David, Sirs. Lamar
| Mick, president of the Bebrkah
Echols, Mrs. Jones, Sirs. Ashby
I Assembly of Florida, at the June
Jones, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. J. F. Mc­
j meeting of thr Srmlnola Hehekah
Clelland, Mr*. Nicholson, Mra.
Lodge No. 1.1. The group met at
Nichols,
Sira. Pilcher, Sira. Walter
: the Odd Fellows Hall .with Mrs.
Price, Mr*. W. T. Raynor, Mrs.
'■Iterlha Snyder, noble grand, preC. P. Selber, Mr*. Byron Smith,
' siding.
Mrs. C. L» Wallies, and Mrs.
Mr*. Pearl Godwin, district j
Mr. and Mr*. F. E. Donaldson, Warren.
deputy president, was present and
presented hrr commission.
tuike Mary, announce the mar­
Six candidates wete initiated riage of their daughter, Laura
Into thr lodge with impressive
ceremonies. Mrs. Eloisc Pfrifauf Mac. lo Irvin Vernon Cox of Hous­
*ang the initiatory music. Thr { ton, Texas. The wedding was sol­
new members are. Mrs. Flora emnised June, 3 in Folkslon, Ga.
Addleton. Mrs. Margaret Dillard, I The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mr*. Irene White. Mrs. Elisabeth j Mrs. R. F. Cox of Houston. He is
Mossman. Mrs. Agnus Moule and presently serving with VAII tt and
Mrs. Mildred George.
stationed at the Sanford Naval
TUESDAY
Mrs. Helen Bruce asd Mrs. lla-1 Air Station.
rel Norris, both members of
Thr bridr It a graduate of Semi­ Executive Board meeting of Km
lodges in New- York, were first nole High School. Thr couple will Women's Auxiliary of the Seminole
time visitors. There were also make their home al 313 Oak Ave., .Memorial Hospital, 8:30 a. as. ia
hospital dining room.
visitors from Kissimmee. Mrs. in Sanford.
Savagettes of VAH-S will meet
Ruth Wilkinson, who has recently
at the Enlisted Men'* Club at Iba
moved hark lo Sanford, was wel­
Naval Air Station at 1 p. a . A
comed.
Osluen
film of tha Easier egg hunt will
Itrfn-«hnients were served by
be shown. A nursery will be open
Mrs. Eva Beckham, Mr*. Eva
in the Sunday School room, build­
William*, Mrs. Mable Brown and
ing IT for 13 eta. per family.
Mrs. Vary Jameson.

Rebekahs Initiate

Six Candidates

At June Meeting

JIMMY SHOEMAKER is
visiting his grandparents,
Mr. ami Mrs. A. K. Shoe­
maker Sr. at their home on
Mellonville Ave. Jimmy is
the son of Mr. anti Mrs. J.
M. Shoemaker of Pine
Bluff. Ark. He is n sixth
grade student in Pine
Bluff, is an active member
of tlie Roy Scouts, sings in
the Methodist C It it re h
Choir ami likes to swim
and water ski. His parents
plan to come to Sanford
next month for a visit ami
take him home.

Joyce Harvey
Celebrates Birthday
Joyce Harvey, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Learue Harvey was ten
year* old Friday and celebrated
with a group of icliool friend* with
a parly al her home in Oitrru.
Those attending were, Susie
t'rim. Lynn and Diane Jones,
Linda Noel. Janette llnsack. Shir­
ley Sermons. Joy and Judy Har­
vey. Karen ami Kirby Oitrcn,
Gary and Donald Brown and Ron­
ald Gaskin.
Serve slirk* of peppermint or
lemon candy- with cups of steam­
ing lea. Guests will stir, sweeten,
and flavor their I r a all at once
and there are no spoons to wash.
Peppermint or molasses sticks are
also good with Hot cocoa.

Donaldson, Cox

Nuptials Announced

a to jC C t/

fc v sm J tA

Personal s

Lake Mary Circles
Schedule Meetings
Circle 1 of the U. P. W. of
t h r Community Presliytarlan
church of l.ake Mary met Tuesday
at 8 p. in., at the home of Mra.
Shirley Smith in Lohgwood.
Circle 2 of the l.ake Mary
U. P. W. will meet at Ihr home
of Mrs. Evelyn Rlrc with Mrs.
Marian l.ee, co-hostess, tonight,
at 8 p. in.

RY SIRS. CLARENCE HNYltKR
William Doyle Jr. left by- plane
for Buffalo, N. Y. after receiving
word hia wife was in a hospital
following a heart attack. Doyle
operates the "Wheel Inn" Restau­
rant.
Hud Rutherford has returned
home following a ten dsy business
trip in the Bahamas. •
Mr. and Sirs. Robert Williams
returned home Saturday After a
visit with his brother, Melvin, in
New Orleans.

WEDNESDAY
The MYF ef First Mediediat
Church hai planned a beach
party for Wednesday afternoon.
Members are requested to asset
■t the ehureh at I p. m. and f a
in a group to tha beach.

CAMERAS
Photography
1 • Day Devatopieg

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I I I a . Path

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. Esther Circle of the Good t»icpherd Lutheran Church meets at 8
p, m. in the home of Mr*. Edith
Prlcr, 828 Escambia Dr,
Men of the First Presbyterian
Miss Myrtle Wilson, county home Church will hold a barbeque and
demonstration agent, announces
WEDNESDAY
a meeting tonight at 7:30 p. m.
First
Baptist
Church holds
at the Home Demonstration Center
Prayer Meeting al 7:30 p. m. i
on 23th St.
It will he a training session Sunday school cabinale meet* at
for 4 11 leaders. Anyone interest* 1:13 p. m.
Prayer meeting at Hie First
ed in the work U invited lo at­
Presbyterian Church at 7 p. m
tend.
Holy Communion at thr All
Miss Wilson and Mr. Ernest
Lundberg, assistant county agent, Saints Epiicopal Church, Enter­
prise at to a, m.
will he In charge.

Training Session

Planned Tonight

Tha aura way to And out adiy Chevy for *60 continue* to outsell other cars is to try one for yourself! The minute you step Mo
n w a youT begin to m o e l the wonderful things Chevy's done to bring the wide open spaces inside. But just wait ttt you p u l
erftea youT discover that high-spirited performance is another department where Chevy shines-whether you pick tha
10% more miles to a gallon) or the gas stretching M t-T tm irr a. Head into a curve, and youT marvel at the supple auref
awarmtMH . . . the crisp accuracy of its steering. Shift-free smoothness of t u h b o o l io k * w il add a further measure of
driving that you won't And io any other car of the low-price field, y o u ca n t b u y a n y cam r a n L e s s u m l k ss i r s a l o t l k s s

Men o f Decision...
BANK their savings
Their notion in baaed on the fact that more pooplt hava nor* aaring* doflare in hanka than
anywbcr* ala#. Why not do your aaving with at 7
TVI

f

Set in on the hottest thing Ihie spring . . . s m your local authorized Chevrolet dealer

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ATLANTIC
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MOTOR
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SALES

JH B p rs
aaiw. ■■je **
F A

*#711

�•»

Ifi

Iw twl

Paire 8— T u m . June 21. 1980

lm !I

Tarpons Edge Greyhounds
BY JERBY COVINGTON
A three run homer in the fifth
jacini by Tarpon third baieman
Charlie Green gave the visiting
Tampa club a i i victory over the
Sanford Greyhound*, M o n d a y
aighL The game « n delayed by
rain and playing conditloni were
anything but suitable for a baseball game. It was a contest filled
with walks snd wild pitches. How
tver. a hearty bunch of M aoiiy
baseball fana were on hand until
the final out in hopes that the
Greyhounds coyld pull the game
out and go into a tie with Palatka
for secood place.
AB R H RBI
TAMPA
4 • 1 0
Upturn rf
5 2 0 0
Jingling 2b
4 2 1 0
Hey If
4 1 2 4
C. Green 3b
3 • 0 0
Maldonado cf
4 0 1 1
Xodln lb
3 0 0 0
Wood e
3 0 0 0
Weghorn ss
2 0 0 0
H tllm tr p
2 0 0 0
Halverson p
32 5 9 5
Total
AB R H RBI
SANFORD
4 0 0 0
Bisk ef
3 0 1 1
Arroyo 3b
A. Dukas Sb
1 0 0 0
5 1 1 0
Harrelson lb
Hinojosa rf
2 • 1 1
Feres e
s
4 s t
3 * 0 0
D. Green ss
Msloncy if
4 0 0 0
Cfasvsrrla 2b
2 1 2 0
Sequi p
0 0 0 0
Banovie p
1 0 0 0
Total
29 2 * 2
A. Popped out for Arro&gt;o in 7th
000-130-100 5-5-0
TAMPA
Sanford
100-010-000 24 3
E Perez (!) Hinojosa
FO-A Tampa 27-14 Sanford 27-11
DP Wegborn-Jingting-Rodln
LOB Tampa 7 Sanford 12
2b Rodin, Harrelson, Cbevarria
HR C. Green
SB Jingling, Hoy, Hinojosa, Perez,
Green, Chavarria
SAC Sequi, Banovie

Gophers Take
Baseball Title

A .

OMAHA, Nek. (UPI) - Minna
Beta's persistent Gophers, who
fcava the golden touch in the
clutch, outwalted Southern Cal­
ifornia Monday night to claim tha
national collaglata baseball title
they expected to win all along.
The championship run came in
(ha lOlb Inning of tha Big Tan
kings' third overtime game with
Southern California. A Trojan re­
liefer iaauod a basos-loadad walk
to give Minnesota the crown, 2-1.
The Trojans scored In tbs top
of tha ninth after twa outs ta
force tha astra inning, but Min­
nesota's steady righthander, Jim
Renta, starting his first game,
t i n t tha Westerners down in order
in the top of the 10th.

League Leaders
By United Press International
National League
Flayer A a u k G. AB R. H. Frt.
B urgtsi, Pitts, 40 122 IS 42 .344
Groat, Pitts.
5S 254 39 97 .340
Mays, S. F.
59 224 49 76 .339
Clmcnlc, Pitts. 57 » 9 40 90 .335
While, St. L. 54 230 34 73 J26
Skinner, Pitts, 51 229 46 74 .325
L arktr, L. A. 46 127 11 41 .323
Ashburn, Chi. 54 200 40 64 .320
Adcock, Mil.
44 165 30 52 .315
Msthws, Mil. 54 191 42 60 .314
Walters, Phil. 49 169 22 53 .314
American Iwague
Runnels, Boi. 56 221 36 71 .553
Maris, N. Y.
53 199 41 97 .534
Gentile, Bal.
S3 137 15 a .359
Smith, Chi.
59 217 31 99 .319
Mlnoso, Cbl.
39 221 40 71 .319
Berra, N. Y.
42 154 » 42 .313
Plerssll, Ctev. 31 !M 5* 59 .312
Allison, Wash. 55 907 99 « .304
Gsrdnr, Wash. s i a n 25 70 J00
Skwron, N. Y. is m M 64 .* 9
Runs Batted la
National League: — Banka, Cuba
55; Clemente, Plrniai 47; Capoda,
Giants 4d; Aaron, Braves 41;
Moon, Dodgers 42; Mays, Giants
American League—Marls, Yan­
kees SO; Hansen, Orioles 41; Lem­
on, Senators 41; Skowron, Yan­
kees 41; Mlnoso, White Ban 41.
Home Bum
NaiioMl League — Banks, Cubs
II; Boyer, Cards 17; Atron,
Braves 15; Mathews, Braves 14;
Thomas, Cubs 14.
American League—Maris, Yan­
kees II; Lemon, Senators IT;
Mantle, Yanks 11; Held, Indians
11; Colavito, Tigers 10; Maxwell,
Tigers 10.
FUckteg
National League—Law, Pirates
10-2; Williams, Dodgers 1-1; Bur­
dette. Braves 7-2; Friend, Piralea
1-2; McCormick, Giants g-3.
American L aaiuu-C oatss, Yan­
kees g-0; Daley, Athletiee f-l;
SUley, White Sox 7-3; Brown, Or­
ioles 1-2; Estrada, Orioles d-2.
Unanswered Pheuee Cent

MONEY!

The only bright spot in the gamr
was the fine relief pitching of
Ron Banovie. Righthander Dslro
_5*qul. started on the meund-fo^
the locals and shut the door fur
three innings but in the fourth he
issued four walks. However, he
got out of the inning with the Tar­
pons scoring only one run. In the
fifth inning with one out he walked
second baseman Jingling. Leftfielder Hoy then singled and Green
hit a blast over the left field wall.
Banovie, the crafty little lefty,
than came in to relieve Sequi and
immediately get the next two bat­
ters with the greatest of ease. He
worked the remaining four innings
giving up but one single in the
seventh inning. He struck out five
and issued but two bases on bails.
The Tarpons scored sgalnit the
Rooster in the seventh on a walk,
the single and a Sanford error.

Hammering Hank Back In Business
United Proas International
That hammerin’ N a t i o n a l
League pitchers bear today may
mean Hank Aaron is ready to
knock down the fences again for
the Milwaukee Braves.
The NL batting champion with
a .355 average last season, Aaron
slipped to .279 with an early-ieason slump but he looked like the
■lugger of old Monday night when
he hit two homers to power the
Bravea to a 4-1 victory over the
Lot Angeles Dodgers.
The victory moved the Braves
Into second place, seven percent­
age points ahead of the idle San
Francisco Giants and four games
behind the first place Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Tha Kama* City Athletics
poundtd out a 9 4 victory over
the Boston Rad Sox in the only
other major league game played
Monday.
Joey Jay, the right-hander who
has been (training at itardom for
three years, shared the honors
with Aaron Monday night with
t 2-3 inningi of scoreless relief
pitching that earned him his first

Florida Vial* I / i i m
W. L.
Lakeland
46 14
Palatka
35 25
SANFORD
35 27
Tampa
31 30
St. Petersburg__ ........ ?7 . 34
Orlando
24 34
Leesburg
23 36
Daytons Beach
19 40

Fet.
.717
.553
.5*5
510
,443
.119
.340
322

National League
W. L. Pet. GB
Pittsburgh
37 21 .631 ...
31 23 .574 4
Milwaukee
San Francisco
34 26 .567 4
St. Louis
29 30 .492 P i
Cincinnati
29 31 .453 9
Los Angeles
27 32 .«55 10&gt;i
Chicago
23 31 .426 12
Philadelphia
21 37 .362 16
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Philadelphia (2. twinight) — Freeman (2 0) and An­
derson (22) vs Owen* (3-7) and
Buzhardt (2-5)
San Francisco at SlUwaukee (2.
tad-night) — McCormick (9-3) and
Sanford (6-3) vs P&gt;zarro (4-2) and
Burdette (7-2)St. Louis si Pittsburgh (night)
—Gibton (00) vs Law (10-2).
I&gt;i* Angeles at
Cincinnati
(night) — Podrc* (6 3) vs Purkey 45-3).
American League
W. 1.. Pet. GB
New York
33 22 .600 ...
Baltimore
37 23 .597 ...
Cleveland
30 23 .343 3
Detroit
29 27 .311 41i
Chicsgo
30 29 .509 5
25 30 .455 9
Washington
Kansas City
24 35 .407 11
Boston
21 36 .368 13
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Baltimore at Chicago (night)—
Barber (53) v* Pierce (5-3).
New York at Detroit (night)—
Ford (2-5) vs Lary (8 6)
Washington at Cleveland (night)
—Pascual (7-4) va Hawkins (4-4;.
Boston at Kansas City (night)—
Casaie (2-6) va Daley (9 2).

LOS ANGELES (LTD — A I ^
A u.tilia Billy Car.r.en ix fraa to
play football with the team of his
choice, the Houston Oilers of tho
fledgling American F o o t b a l l
League. ,
Federal Judge Vt iiliam Lindberg described Cannon a* a won.
derful athlete but “ anything but
an astuta businessman" Monday
in ruling he could play with tho
Oilers.
M
Cannon, former Louisiana Slat*
University halfback, was taken to
court by the Los Angeles Rams
who tried to keep him from play,
ing with anyone but them.
Cannon signed a contiact with
the Rama Nov. SO—a month be.
fore he played with LSU In the
Suger Bowl Game — celling for
some J50.000 over a three-year
period. Later he signed with
Houston at double that salary.
^
In voiding the Los Angeles con­
tract, Lindbcrg said the agree,
nient Cannon signed was simply
an offer to enter into a binding
| agreement. He said the pact
| should be characterized as a
i "conditional precedent to execu, tion" of a working contract.

win of the year.
NOW THAT SUMMER is here why not try a camping trip? Ever had cof­
Jay took over from Dodger
fee cooked over a campfire? The county has many fine places to camp. If
nemesis Bob Buhl in the third in­
it
is private land make sure you ask the owner's permission first.
ning after Buhl walked four bat­
(Herald Photo)
ters to force in a run and cut
Milwaukee'! lead to 2-1. Jay re­
Agrees To Terms
tired the side by throwing a dou­
SAN FRANCISCO (LTD —
ble play ball and allowed only
Signs With Pistons
Frank Morse, fighting a weight •
four singles the rest of the way.
DETROIT
(U
PI)—Jackie
More-:
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Thei Coach Mike Nixon confirmed
ptoblem, has agreed to terms with
1 wo single* and a walk enabled
Washington Rrd*klns have offered Monday that the Cowboys have land, who gained national colie-, the San Francisco Forty-Niners of
Dodgers (» fill the bases with two
out In the ninth but pinch-hitler
quarterback Eddie Lebaron to the
the Redskins to relinquish giate stature at little Louisiana the National Football League,
National Football L e a se 's new j th#jr rf h u la Leb,
* ho 0 |. Tech, hat signed hit first profes-{Morze, who at times has ballooned
Irv Noren fouled out to end the
IJaiIab Cow boy • in eichange i or a
...
Al . .
. ' fa
game.
•lonal contract with tha Detroit beyond 275 pounds, has set hit
1941 draft pick and at least one t*n»ibI&gt;r r «“ " J • ft*r lhe 1959 »*»* Pistons of the National Basketball j sights on 265 pounds when ths
Aaron tent the Braves off In
other player.
, *onI A«soda tion.
front with his llth homer of the
club arrives at training camp.
season in the second Inning and
hit bis second of the game in the
sixth. Don Drysdale had brushed
back Aaron with several pitches
in bit other appearance a t the
plate in the third inning and the
crowd of 11.041 gave the right­
hander a loud chorus of boos
when be left the game in the sev­
enth.
The lots was Drytdala's fifth
straight and ninth of the season
compared *tih four victories.
Andy Carey, ex-Yankee cele­
PORTMARNOCK,
Ireland
brating his return to the Kansas
City lineup, drove in four runs (U PI)—Arnold Palmer and Sam
with a burner and a double to Snaad are 2-1 favorites to win the
lead the Athletics to their victory team titla for the United State* in
over the Red So*. Carey, side­ | the International Golf Assn, and
lined for a week with a virus in­ Canada Cup matches starting
fection, entered the game as a Thursday.
And Palmer is favoied by tha
pinch hitter in the sixth inning
and drove in three runs with a same odds to w in tha individual i
double He followed in the eighth title In the four-day, 72-hole comwith a homer.
petition. The Ligonier, Pa., atar
Marty Kutyni, who pitched the was quoted a t 5-2 before the Unit­
last 2 M innings for tha Athlet­ ed Statas Open but tha odds
ics, won his second game while diopped after he made his bril­
Tom Borland suffered his aacond liant comeback to win that evant
lost.
Satuiday,

Palmer, Snead
Favored In Play

Redskins Offer Star To Dallas

ANOTHER GREAT FLORIDA RESTAURANT

chancestonatural gas I
Morrison's New Imperial House in
Winter Park owes its reputation
to superb cuisine and service I

Rescheduled Bout
RAN FRANCISCO (U P!)—Tha
world Junior lightweight title
fight between Flash Elorda of the
Philippines end Harold Gomes of
Providence, H. I., has been re­
scheduled for Wednesday, Aug. 17
to acoomodete Elorda. The bout
originally was set for July A but
was postponed to give Elorda
enough time to recover from an
illness.

Patty Ready To Fight Ingemar Again In 90 Days
NEW YORK (L'PI)—Floyd Pit- Monday night by beating the odds
teraon, who vindicated himself he­ ami tradition.
Although daggered by one of
roically by achltvlng tha ring's
Johansson's atunnlng rights to tha
first m a p tu re of the heavyweight head in the second round, 25-yearerown, is willing to fight Ingemar old Floyd quickly took command
Johansson again within 90 days— uf the fight again and gave logo
but still groggy Ingemar is un­ a thorough battering that was cli­
maxed by Ifae two knockdown*
certain whether to accept.
from left books to the Jaw in the
Patterson, whose ((plosive left iinal fifth aesslon.
hooks floored Swedish Ingemar
Patterson, who became the first
twice In the filth round for a man in ring history to win back
knockout Monday night before the heavy crown, was estimated
31,992 paid (Dictators in the Polo to have earned about 1500,000
Grounds, said: “ I'll live up to our from what shaped up as tha
contract for a rubber match. I al­ "richest fight" In history. Johansson was estimated to have wound
ways keep my word."
Promoter Jack Fugaty said up with ■ similar sum.
The show draw a gross gate of
Feature Sports, Inc., would like
to promote tho bout "within 120 5424,11407 at tha Polo Grounds.
days" but In soma othar city, un- Irving B. Kahn, praildant of Telelass Naw York's police commit- prompter Corp., estimated that
slonar could provide bolter pro­ the grosi receipts from the sale
tection for tho promoters and tha of about 500,000 theater-television
seats In 123 cities in the United
fans.
It was estimated that more than States and Canada would be more
5,000 rushad into the ball park than 2 million dollars.
In addition, anotbar 1500,000
free altar smashing three gatoa.
Ingemar, who was flat on his would b« groisad from a 1200,000
back for Ibraa minutes after suf­ guarantee for movie rights, 9170,fering tha first professional defeat 000 from radio in the United
in bis carcar of 21 fighta, told States and Canada, 935,000 from
friends: "I don't know what I foreign radio and 145,000 from a
want to do. I don't want to talk pre-fight TV show.
Fugazy laid the total groat re ­
about it bow."
However, the decision may be ceipts from all sources should ex­
takas out of logo's bands by tbs ceed 53,300,000. That would be
National Boxing Asm Tony Ma­ greater than the fabulous 52.655.caroni of Providence, R.I., NBA 660 "live gate" attracted by the
president, o ld the organization
would not approve a third fight
between Patterson and Ingo becauaa of the vary definite man­
ner in which Patterson estab­
lished bis aupariority Monday
By A&gt;4y and Cliff
night.
Brown-hairtd logo, with the i
nicked and nearly closed left eye i
and tha cut mouth and swollen
nose, appeared still woozy from
Um held blowx he had taken be­
fore being counted out at 1:31 of
tb t fifth round by Referee Arthur
Mtrcanle.
Patterson, an underdog at 7li-5
because bo had bacn called a
"ebaesa champion" oven before
hU third-round knockout defeat,
vindicated himself dramatically

The Real McCoys

la Thnnkfnl Tribute —

0

COUNCIL

far HBABT BESBABOL
P. O. BOX 1M
SANFORD, FLA*

second Jack Dcmpsry-Gene Tunncy fight at Chicago In 1927—the
top total rectipti for a fight be­
fore .Monday night's international
extravagant*Trainer Dan Florlo said Patter­
son's weight of 190 — the heaviest
of hii career — was partially re
sponsible for Monday night's
spectacular victory. It gava him
more power. Johansson scaled
194*4.
When they fought last June and
Ingo floored Floyd seven times in
the third round for a technical
knockout, Johansson sratad 196;
Patterson, only 112.
Patterson started right off In
the first round Monday night a t
if to lake advantage of his weight.
He staggered Ingo with a left
hook, and shook him with right
smashes to the body. Ingo came
back and bucklad Floyd'a kneei
In the second with a right. After
that, Patterson took command,
particularly in the exchanges.

if lf e

AT

. . . 11-8 FUN
FOR THE
FAMILY

CARRAW AY &amp;
M cKIBBIN
1U M. Part Ava.

PA 14941

"S P E ED IS A P R IM E CONSIDERATION"
Mr. Richard C. Iliglcy, Manager of the Imperial Houae, taya: "In a kitchen
like oura, designed to prepare fooda faat and efficiently for large number*,
apeed la a prime consideration. Tbat'a why we switched in natural gas.
With natural gas, we avoid long warm-up periods. And caa cook at the exact
temperature desired. We can be sure the meals reach our customers with
lhe natural juices cooked in . *. so (he food looks, sad faifet bettor. And,
l( coats less (o prepare *.. (hat's the beat newa of all!"

Etaryeea likes te bee I on out
eaiooih-aa-glasa alley*. Enjoy
your quota of eaerrie* and fue
• . . bowl a line ar two. And,
bring the family aloag, teal ....

Children
and
Beginners
Invited
PUSH

JE T L A N E S
I

Add one more fine Florida dining estab­
lishment to the long list that have made
the switch to natural gas. The Morrison
management cites speed, economy and
flexibility among the more important
reasons given for the changeover. . . but
most of all, it’s the natural good taste
of highest quality food . . . cooked with
natural gas.
Natural gas contributes ta clean, efficient kitchens which are a
Morrison "trademark."

Shore la A Pleasure Te De
Uusieea* With

TUB
BEMINOLH
—DeBABT

gratefully accepts and acknewledgee memorial eaatribnUaaa

CALL FA 2-8627

At the plate the Greyhounds had
their troubles. Ken Harrelson blas­
ted a double in the first inning
and scored when Bolivar Hinjosa
singled him home."
In the fifth inning Ozxie Chavar­
ria led off with a double, lie moved
to aecond on a sacrifice by Banovie and thro was singled home by
George Arrojo.
In other F5L action. Lakeland's
Indians, specialists in cliff-hanger
finishes while winning the Florida
State Leagus’s first half p ennantrepeated the story with a 3 to 2
win over St. Petersburg.
The Indians scored all their
runs in the ninth to grab the vic­
tory. Pitcher Ron Schamp won hii
own game with a sacrifice fly that
drove in the deciding run.
Tonight's action includes Lake
land at St. Petersburg, Leesburg
at Palatka, Orlando at Daytona
Beach and Sanford at Tampa.

Cannon Wins
Court Battle;
Set For Oilers

' Standings

ONORA ROAD
(Navy Baa* Rd.)
Just Off
H ey, 17-92

Phan*

FA 2-7542

Take a tip from the “proa" whose reputation depends on serving
the best. Natural gas is just naturally better for your kitchen,
too. There is no cleaner, safer way to cook. Visit your gas
appliance dealer or your natural gas showrooms. . . get the
work-saving, money-saving facts!.

Sanford Gas Company
110 East 1st St.

FA 2-5JM .

‘‘.Natural Gas For Sanford”

�rues. June 21, 1960—Page 7

S Ijr

(bsunh CUbbif:
DEAR ABBY: I hate been dating a
man for well over a year. I admire him im­
m ensely and enjoy his companionship, but
—•only when—v.c arc in public "or with
friends.
This may sound ridiculous, as we are
not in our teens. We arc both in our middle
forties, each previously married.
I am certainly not "cold" but, Abby,
could you stand to be kissed and huKKcd
and told the same endenrinp things every
time you are alone, be it ten minutes or
^ t« n hours?
ANNOYED
DEAR ANNOYED: I could If I loved
the man. And so could you.
*

•

*

DEAR ABBY: "Dazed parents" wrote
to you and asked, "What can we tin nbout
this mess?" Wasn’t it a little late?
If people were going to buy a car, they
would look over dozens of makes and
-drive the salesmen crazy asking questions
Vand making demands. But when their
daughter decides to take a husband, she
walks into a USO Club and from hundreds
of strangers she picks one she thinks will
do.
Who he is, where he comes from, what
his religion and background are means
very little. I know’ whnt I’m talking about
because I have worked in L'SO's for years.
I also know’ that for every scoundrel there
^ a re hundreds of decent young men. But if
m parents would investigate the boys their
daughters go with BEFORE they start
going W’ith them, there would be fewer
scoundrels making progress.
MRS. E. M.
*

•

*

DEAR ABBY: I ha\e never done
things behind mv husband’s back ao I

frnttfnrb

Wrr*l?&gt;

Television

By Abigail Van Buren
don't know whnt made me do it this time,
but here’s my problem: My husband has a
large family, the visiting kind. They are
. vary noisy, and make me nervous.
One of my husband's sisters (she lives
in town ) called and told me another sister
(this one is a real cat) and her husband
planned on coming to stay with me for
two weeks. So I sat down and wrote this
sister n letter telling her not to plan on
staying with me because I am too nervous
to do nil the things that go with being a
good hostess. Was that so terrible?
My husband doesn’t know 1 wrote her.
I still don't want them, no matter what. I
need your help. How should 1 handle it
from now on?
TOO NERVOUS FOR COMPANY
DEAR NERVOUS: The next sound
you hear will probably come from your
husband's side of (he family, so all you
have to do now is sit back and wait for the
explosion! Get your husband in a good
mood and tell him about the letter. You
can't be blamed for trying to protect your­
self. but there are many ways to skin (and
dodge) a cat. if you used diplomacy,
you’re safe. If you let her have it with
both barrels, you've undoubtedly alienated
the whole clnn.
•

•

•

CONFIDENTIAL TO CAROLE: Wo­
man does not chase man—neither docs
mousetrap chase mouse.
•

•

«

"What’s your problem?" Write to
Abby in care of this paper. For a person­
al reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
«

•

•

Ahby’s best-selling book. "Dear Teen­
ager," is on sale at all bookstores.

They’re Talking

TUESDAY P. M.
1:11 lit vv»»th#r.N*i\ ••Sporia
(»&gt; l l i s h n s y Pst rnl
1 11 t t i I ' , uni t ' s Wholes

(!) Nawa

«.!J &lt;!&gt;
• :S0 l!&gt;
( *i
1:1* i l l
C)
1:11 t ! )
(41
i »)
7:00 ( ! )
is)
7:11 i l l
7 .So III
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Al umi na Thaavr*
l l u m p , r II..
k a i t o n n k a|&gt;fta
Mine Do n e School
N a n a - I n t e r v l a ws
I inn g n .1* All
Mad Mows Phow
Aludf st T ,n
P l a y Tour Munch
On T b s (In
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WEDNESDAY P. M.

Fall Already

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III

Tr ut h or Conaoquoncoa
Co*a o f I.W*
It s al l oi a Hun
Coul d Pa 7nn
naarch for To mo r r o w
t . osa That llob
( l u l d l n c I . l e hl
huale
About S'scta
Topper
ban Krandacn Ural
At Tlia Worl d Turaa
Sir. It Sira. North
(Jutan For A Mae
Kar Pat t e r rr W i r t t
Hay In Court
Homs Pany
d a t a fltorm
l -orati * l o a n s S how
Alllllunslr*
l&lt;ssi tli# Cl ork
Young Dr.
Al ston,
Th* Vt rei ct I* Tours
f r o m Tbsas Pools
Wh o Ho Ton T r u l l
Coms i l r f T d h u u a i
P r l e h i r r Hay
Ame r i c a n p , n d a l t a d
barret *t orm
l i d** nr N'lsht
A d t f h t u r o Tuna
M o n o — (V»str-n
T h ru Stootfi
P o a i r * Ma . i i o u t a
My Prl and f l i c k *
Wo o d y Woodparkar

On* of the m od intoeitinjc t Black and w bite tweada a rt! line ia reached and then — add
nhsit* of fashion* for fall it the j walking .w ay with honor* in at- •everal more long chain*. I t’s fun
• n t h t l y naw and exciting fashion.
t
caMJ. , su lu , nd , w #iU rf. and fashionable.
in leather. Coats, d ie tte t and auiti . . .
.
, . . ,.
B e f o r e choosing your fall
for both d rett and carnal wear a r t ' H ,ti *r« K°in* t0 »«■«' ln he,«ht- clothes, remember that your fig­
done in leather. Some arc butter-1 Pisped tuiban* are teen in the ure must be considered. Choose
to ft and tome are lustrous—ali • first collections, some in gorgeous undeigarments very caiefully and
are beautiful. 1 attended a fashion 1 Fast Indian fabriea and aoma in be properly fitted. To help you in
ihis, I wrote the booklet, "Under
show one morning this past week J fur. draped like cloth or velvet
and svhat I taw in the new style*
The mussed look in heads a t the Fashions for Be*uty A fter Forty."
irj leather were absolutely stun, neck is still very good and is es­ If you wish a copy, tend ms a
nmg. I think you will tee some of pecially flattering to woman with long, aelf-addressed, right-cent
stamped envelope and 1*3 rents in
this leather collection on the slender necks.
screen. A t they say, "It's coming
Quite a few long chains are coin and 1 will also include some
# P leather—in faihlon, th at ie.
■ern. These to be wound around fascinating copy on tha half-site
Shots, by the way, will ba needle and around until a becoming neck* figure.
aharp at to toes. And tha more
colorful the leathers, the mot*
ahoea assume Importance. You can
harmonise color, or match exactly,
which ia a nice faihlon.
The all beige look will go into
fall and winter. They are showing beige coatumea with the all
litif* look—hata, glove*, ehoee
■and Jewelry. Ami, beautiful lynx
BY DICK WEST
| Dillon replied that on May 3 a
NBC will dtvott an hour to a
™ ur it back and ie ao exciting
WASHINGTON (L'PI) — 1 have , report arrived from ihe l.’.S. Km
with beige fabrics. It it a perfect
no doubt our spy system can con­ baity in Moscow "laying that i rjion on President Elaenhower’a
match.
various other foreign diplomats
tinue lo function without the U-2. had heard at cocktail parties or tour of tha F ar East.
Had Skelton repeals a comedy
But if prohibition ever comes reception! from various Soviet of­
Adlai Favored
beck, it may ha in real troublr. ficial! that (hit plane was down." sequence featuring Audrey Totter
on CHS.
SACRAMENTO (UPI) - \h e
1 mean we don't have to depend
One of the official*, who poialCalifornia delegation to the Demo­ on overflights to bring ln intelli­ bly waa a vodka or to ahead of
Betty Palmer anil Johnny Car­
cratic National Convention today gence data. It iceins apparent Ihe others, let the rat out of the ton aie nit Garry Moore's CHS
favored Adlai Stevenson better that a lot of information ran he heg that the Soviets had bagged variety hour.
than two to one over Sen. John F. collected by getting high on the Ihe pilot.
JCannedy for the presidential nomi­ ground.
Dillon'* testimony didn't ring
n a tio n , according to a poll by a
Undersecretary of State Douglas bell with me the first time I read
party leader. *
Dillon gave a tantallilng hint of it, but later I began putting tw
the way that alcoholic eipionagc and twn together, which is about
works when lie wa* testifying be­ ai far in arithmetic aa I ever go.
On The Job
fore the Senate Foreign Relatione
I began in associate It with the
WEST PALM BEACH (UPD - Committee the other day.
One of the Senator* wanted to tritiniuny given earlier this year
Pratt-W'hltncy reported that "InHOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Aclreax
creasing numbere" of hourly-paid know when Ihe State department at Houie Appropriations Commit­
worker* continued to return to first learned that the Soviet* tee hearings on the Slate Depart­ May Britt's contract will nut be
renewed when the option fsll* due
their Jobe here today despite a might have captured the U-2 pilot ment budget.
I recalled that ihe department lids lumincr, a 20th Ccntyry-Fox
alive.
machinists atrika.
was asking fur a lot of money for spokesman laid Monday instil.
• -----------------------------------The studio refused to sty if the
"representation allowance!," bel­
ter known as "whisky fundi," lo setion w st an outgrowth of thr
blonde Swedish girl's plan lo m ar­
be ueed oveneai.
Ostensibly, Ihe purpuae of Ihe ry Negro entertainer Sammy Da­
24. F or
ACBOM
4. Malayan
funds is lo enable foreign service vis Jr.
fear
J .r u h
daggar
She and Davis were booed pub
officer* lo fulfill social obligation!.
th
a
t
«.Tlsl«k allot
(var.)
But Dillon'* statement set me to lirly in Ixndon recently where
23. Descry
of bread
I . Dissimilar
wondering if their actual purpo«a Davis was appearing in s stagr
27. Inart
JO. French river «. Begone!
might not be to louien tongues by show.
gas
7
.1-earning
I I . Contend
"1-el‘s pul il Ibis way," the
gelling foreign diplomats light.
28. A
3. Como
with
After all. our intelligence agents spokesman said. "Iter picture.
feudal
Into via*
IS. Learned
used to pat* off U-2 flights ia ‘The Blue Angel* didn't &gt;et any
tenant
d. Lions,
teacher
2t. One*
weather reconnaissance. It follow* records at the box oilier. Wc
tiger*
(India)
more!
ate.
therefore, that they might be p a ll­ don't believe we have any further
I I . Karp (ID
31. Arabian T a a ta e d a y 'a A a a v a r
33-Juat
ing martinis for similar reasons. properties. . .that would suit her."
J g. Actinium
3V. Italian
gaaellaa
preceding
labbr.)
actreeo
52.
Weight*
JS. Appendage
35. Couched
43. Slater
35. Conclude# 37. Leave
37. Straw
feecl.)
nut
If, rut I, ln
baa him
44 BmmdfT
Ireland
53. Color*
BO. Sun to d
ai.cio ae to
r*
Troubl# is w hat polite people | Inr neighbors to take car* of their
33. English
*"
r
say they hata to give. Having thus dog and to feed the cat. Whan
river
f t . Tanker*
forcefully expi eased their f»*l they make reservation* on a ir­
&amp; ,r
—
St. Han go
in g t, they ask fur information plane*, railway trains and ocean
IT”
loosely
liner* or at hotel* or moteli, a t
that calls for hours of research.
SI. WalxtoMt
People who hata to give trouble likely a* not th*y will find icaeone
r
22
SO. Young
r r
follow paroons from their office* to (hang* them.
oyatar
People who hat* to give trouble
to th*ir hom ti, getting them up
31. Indefinite
from tha table in tba middle of a will apolugix* as they drag their
article
J4 «#
n
3JL
meal and sometime* even getting way by persona in a theater who
34. Ahead
ihrui out of bed. If the peraona already are seated, either arriv35. A novice
TT
they are aecking have gone out ing after the show ha&gt; Lrgun or
30. Sooded
to dinner, they tnay pursue them going out during the inlrrmiasion.
40. At home
IT
si
ir
_
41. More or lam
to the home of their host*.
When they drop in after thr atniea
45. Units of
People who hate to giva trouble have closed kind neighbors wun­
TT
weight
do not hesitate to pick flaws in drr whether the requeat will be for
45. Dry
something that ha* been done, a loaf of bread, a quart of milk,
*"
"
f
44. Customary
suggest that it be undone and done : a couple of tray* of ice cubes, a
4T. Parnells
IT
*T"
over again. They make an engage- bead of lettuce or a lemon,
45. Dispatched
merit for a time which they aay
People who hale to give trouble
will be m«ft convenient, then al testify to their einerrity by the
W
*"
DOWIC
tha last minute aek th at tisa hour distieisad tones of thrir volcae.
1. Bravo
b* changed.
Parson* involved with them won­
3. An ago.
W
%
W
' Peopte vrho hat* to give trouble, der what they would demand if
ffrss
when they ar* preparing fog a they realty liked tu give it.
weekend trip, ar* not nbova askChristopher Billopp
»
4

Plenty Of Unclassified Data
Comes Out Of Cocktail Parties

TV Tonight

ill May's Contract
Not Renewed

DAILY CROSSWORD

Mr. Billopp

L

H

1

TV's Big Pitch For Title Bout
Ends Up Championship Caliber
By KBKD DANZIG
| line, "nest week, .on our staff*.
NEW YORK (UPD — What- the Chicago file . . . " It finally
ever your opinion of the fight li append Sunday night.
"BAine." TV'* big pilch for MonThe CBS-TV hour had the *'hi day's big fight wa* of champion- cago file—somewhat reduced in
ship caliber.
sire — during n too-brief, un«atiaThe prim, ttim ABC-TV special, fying videotaped viail to the
"Biogiaphy of the Fight,” con- Fast's brand new answer to "Di*aisled mostly of revealing rrplira nryland,” a quickie-history paik
by the champ, lngrmar Johans- called "Freedomland."
ton. and Floyd Pattarfon, the
The lieat pail of Sullivan'* show
challenger, to probing question* wa* Benny Goodman's segment.!
about thrir motivations and inner- Benny and his cats blew the dust
moat thoughts,
off some oldiah sounds, made
Johansson, the rhaitiling, hand- them sound fresh again and
some TV performer, emerged atoppeil the show.
front the interview as a hard,!
.......—
proud, fierce hattlei. Patterson,! Dialing and Filing: NBC-TV'e
on the other band, came out a» "Mystery Show" came tip with a
an Introspective fellow, filled with quaint costume piece by Gore
compassion and admittedly lack- Vidal, "Datk Possession."
ing Ihe killer inMlnct.
Whalebone —• haul acting and
Both men rinciged m« interest- Jabot-swathed dialoguo made it
ing, complex lioniau brings and a funny, funny show,
not ns inarticulate, punchy »lods.
Cary Muld'cioff ami Mike SouIn fiction, prize fighters often a r e '• halt were all cien after Sunday's
liuiiianizrd, of louiar, so il was "Wuild Championship Gulf" hour
engrossing to discover that life on NBC-TV, They’ll decide who
ha* imitated art one* more.
gel* Ihe $2.1,000 first prise with
Janie* Cagney, a* Ihe host, next Sunday's match. The beat
biought together Jaik Dempsey j line in the show t ame when host
and Gene Tunuey for some in-! Bob Crosby whispered, as the
sights into tho fight. Dempsey I camera panned along the crowd,
and Tunney, ie*dy to do or die for "Thera's Phil Harris — drinking
dear old Tel* I’roinpTer, squared in the action."
off against eaih other and Dentp-i
-------sey landed one on the Tunney
The Channel Swims Audience
midsection, which is now well- reaction to circus progiamming
upholstered. Cagney? 1 fully ex -( has encouraged • sponsor, Timex,
peeled him in gtah Gene and to prepare two mom for the l'.iOOJark by their nerki ami say, "All 01 aeaaon: One feature* th r Herlight, you guy* , . , tneak clean tram Mills tiuupo in Loudon; the
and cumr out fighting."
other vvill ba taped in Copenhagen,
The half-hour show, written by Deumni k.
Bill Hein* ami Alvin Hotel*, was
"Beat The Clock,” ABC-TV'S
rare for another icaeon. Il was daytime game allow, ha* been re­
frea-TV plugging s p*y-TV a t­ newed for another season . . , lly
traction. But that's a fight of Aveibatk is leaving as till eel or of
ABC-TV* ’’The Real McCoy*” to
another color.
become producer-director «f CBSFur year* comedians have kid­ TV* "The Toni Ewell Show,"
ded Fd Sullivan'.* show with the which debut.* in tha fall.

T H E Y N EVER C H A N G E
WHATAYAMEAN. GO

Supporting Cast Sparks New
Film Venture Titled'Pepe'
lit VKit NON SCOTr
| Bobby Darin, Sammy Datri* Jr*
HOLLYWOOD (U P li — S top’ Jimmy Durante, 7.aa Eaa Gabor,
the movie projector, Charlie, this | Judy Garland (voira only), Greer
is the biggest cast since they | Carson, Ernie Kovacs, Tatar Law.
prjnifd the "telephone book!
ford, Janet Leigh, Jack Lemmon,
There had to be a millennium, Kim Novak. Donna Read, Debbie
ami this i* it — a little picture i Reynolds, Fdward G. Robinson,
titled "I'rpe."
! Cesar Romaro, Frank Sinatra and
It hasn't much to offer in the . Francisco Regutrra. Franrieco Rae
way of lug boxoffice name* aa the! guerra? Wall, never mind.
■tnrs, Iml wail until you sen the
All these bit playera and score*
supporting cast. Slisiing stellar of other* — 30 in all —. will pla?
tolre a ir Mexican comedian Can- thrmselvcs, and for peanut*.
tiuflas, American dancer Dan Dai­
Crosby, for instance, collected
ley ami blonde and buxom Shir­ only one day'* pay, minimum
ley Jours.
acale. His take-homa anvtlop* con*
Big deal! So all tight, but look tained all of $77.
at who fillx out the bill (a partial I Who is the genius who ran ( a t
listl:
,
Crosby, Sinatra and th* rest to
lliug Croeby, Maurice Chevalier, work for next to nothing In a
picture ataning a Mexican com­
edian, an American hoofar and *«
buxom blonde?
Producer-director George Sid­
ney, th at’s who.
"A picture Ilka thfar haa never
Laurence was present to accept
ihcir awards. Movie star Charlton been made," Sidney said modaatly.
"Other films have had sU ra
Heston did the honor for Olivier
while producer Hubbell Robinson walk on and off, but my aupport.
ing player* ar* an integral part
accepted for Miss Bergman.
"I always laughed at people of the atory, and aarh one o f .
when they got things like Ihe them will he playing himself on
Emmy," Stack said, "But I'm the screen for tha first time.
nut laughing now."
"You have no Idea how difficult
Said Mist Wyalt, "I have never it I* for aom* of them to bahavo
hern so aslonislird in my life. normally — I moan as they really
I've won three times belore but ar* In parson. Bo they are being
Ibis is the most exciting of all." humanized even if they ara self,
eonxeiuut about It."
"You could almost say this i|
a 'person to person* situation foe
th* movies," Sidney said happily.

TV Industry Hands Out Emmy Awards

HOLLYWOOD (L'l’l) —Two for- Fred." lie and Ilia dancer were
eign stars, Ingrid Bergman and competing in llir same category.
Sir Laurence Olivier, shared t«p
Most oulstiinding variety show
acting awards today with Roller; Fmniy went lo "The Fabulous
Stack and Jane Wyatt for thr Fifties," while I-rmiard Bern­
1939-1960 television season.
stein and lha New York PhilharIn Monday night's 12th annual &gt;monlc Orchestra won the award
TV academy show both Mias for best achievement in music.
CBS scored highest total in Ihe
Bergman and Sir I.a u rente won
Fmmys in their American video awards race with 14 Emmy* to its
debuts. Both have previously won credit. N'UC won (ivr, and ABC,
j two,
Oscars in motion picture*.
Neither Miss Bergman nor Sir
Slack was honored as beat actor
in a series for Ids portrayal of
federal agent Filiult Ness in "The
Untouchables," while Mis* Wyatt
won lop series honors fur her
wilely role in "F ath rr Know*
MIAMI (UPI) — Isadore Holncr
Best." which leaves the air this couldn't believe It when lie saw car!" The big man rrplaceil the
receiver, (turned to Bolner and Not Too Thrifty
season.
GREENSBORO. N. C. (UPI) —
The best dramatic aeries of thr Ida stolen ra r being driven down said "You want a cop?" Here
Ren Thrift left S443 in his autoyear award went to "Playhouir Ihe street Monday by a big. un- I am ."
"The Thief was detective Jam es I mobile while eating lunch Tues­
DO" which will nut be seen next I shaven man.
Holncr, driving another car, Borden who had Just (ound Hoi-1 day. Somebody stole It.
season.
In a year when one-shot "spec­ shouted for the police ax lie pulled ncr's car and was driving to a 1
ials" were the rage, Miss Berg­ beside the other driver wlm aiared police call box. He slill woro civil­ Back To Work
ian clbllies and a braid from a
man’s performance last Oct. 20 in at him and kept going.
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (U PI) —
Holncr saw Hie man *top al a special assignment Ihe day before.
"The Turn of the Screw" was
Members qf Local 243 of the Uni*
corner,
gel
out,
and
pick
up
the
|
"I
was
a
little
embarrassed,"
rated highest for a single per­
led Aulo Workers war* back at
receiver turned to Uolncr and liulner said.
formance by an actress.
work today after approving a con­
Olivier was voted his award for : phone.
Al tills point, detective Ted Itlce
There aie now about 17,000 tree tract Sunday wiltf Douglas Air"Ih e Moon and {sixpence" which,
farms in Ihe tTilled Slates em ­ craft by a margin of almost 1 to 1.
pulled up. Iliilner shouted,
was beamed Oct. .10.
"HurryI Call the polite' Tlila bracing some 32 million acres of
'Ilie no minute MIC colorcast
mixed comedy and music with Ihe man's a thief and he'a got my private land.
awards programs which savv win­
ners in 22 categories, and a spec­
TO.MOKIIOU .MORNING
ial trustees award.
DOORS
OPEN ll::ill A. M.
The program was hosted by
IM IA fil
Show
Simla
111:0(1 A. M.
LAST SHOWING
Fred Astaire who won nine Kmm&gt; s Iasi year in Hollywood
OPEN 12:45
and Arthur Godfrey in New York.
WONDERFUL NEW (ilFTS EVERY
One oddity of Ihe balloting:
Westerns, .noit popular programs
IIINS HIKIsIlVVAVMK-I.V'S -*•
WEEK.
in th* rating systems, laded to
gain a single award.
Comedy honors went to Art
Carney, Jackie Gltaion's ex-aidekirk, fur his uproaring antic* in
"Yip,” another special.
Harry Bclafonle captured an
" • T ira irii
award for "Tonight with Belause in hill
fonle," the outstanding variety
show of the year. Presented the
FEATURE: 1:40 • 3:44
itatueile by Aslaire, the Negro
5:48 • 7:52 • 9:56
actur-iinger laid, "Pm lorry

Man Finds Stolen Car Driven By Cop

vimts.

STARTS TOMORROW

L'AIII. FLOYD THEATRES
20th ANNIVERSARY
FREE PRIZES
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FRANK SINATRA
SHELLY WINTERS
Frankie Sings • lilt Tunes
CO-FEATURE AT 0:30 ONLY
Technicolor Muairalulu
GIRLS . GIRLS - GIRLS

"I.ES GIKI.S”

FEATURE: 1:25
3:28 • 5:31 • 7:34
9:37

(Rhyme* With I'laygirla)
~
STARRING
GENE KELLY
MITZI GAYNOR
I

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IS OOING v

THE
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m * n y o n m tm r u t M A tte ro m a m
m O CAP7V RK D CAPTAJN BRYAN-'

AN ATOM-SMASHING tour was on the schedule for
100 high school science students attending Florida State
University's eighth annual Science Camp. FSU'a new
million-dollar 12 million volt proton accelerator, second
tandem Van de Graaff machine In the country, wus in­
spected. Here Gary Mitchell, a graduate student from

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - John
B. Kelly Sr„ 70, father of Princess
Grace of Moniro, who rose from
■n apprentice bricklayer to milIona Ire contractor end a leader
fc civic, business and sports dr*
ties, died of cancer Monday at
Ms borne here.
Dr. Jam es A. Lehman, said the
death of the former Olympic sculling champion came sooner than
anticipated.
Kelly, who built one o( the na­
tion’s largest brickwork contract*
lag empires, underwent abdom­
inal surgery last month In Wom­
an's Medical College Hospital and
peturned borne to recuperate.
Princess
Grace,
Hollywood
movie actress before her storykook marriage U Prince Ranler
of Monaco, recently visited her
father.
Princcae Grace was Informed of
ker father’s death by telephone In
Monaco. She and the Prince were
expected to arrive In the United
fta te i today to attend the funeral.
With Kelly in hta final hour*
were hla wife, the former Mararet Major, hla only son. John
. (Jack), who followed In hla
father’s footiteps as an Interna­
tional champion oarsman; and
two daughters, Mrs. Margaret
Dsvla and Mrs. Llxanno Levine.

a guidance system that cannnt
be jammed by any known meam.
“
—
The
Titan It wa» expected to be
ready for operation in about two
yeara.
The Tllan II repreaenti a great
advance over earlier ICB.M'a be­
cause liquid fuel can be kept inaide the mlaalle for long periods
at normal lemperalurca. This la
a major factor in the triggerquick firing ability of the missile.
The Allas, America’! first
ICRM. and the Titan use hard tohandlc liquid oxygen as part of
their fuel. This requires a liquid
oxygen plant at each launching
base and special containers to
keep the liquid at 300 degrees be­
low sera fahrenheit.
It takes several minutes to
launch these missiles after the
flro order is Riven because unly
then can the liquid oxygen be fed
intr their links.
The Air Force, which announced
tbs new break • through Monday,
said the Martin Co, bad been

Week In Georgia
ATLANTA (UPI) — This Is
“Tall Peopla Weak" In GsorRia.
Gov. Ernest Vandiver anlemnly
piorlalmed the occasion Monday
in honor of the 14th annual con­
vention of the American Affilia­
tion of Tall Clubs. About 400 bean
poles from throughout tha United
.Stales and Canada gathered here
for their convention.
Ona of the main features of tha
meeting will come Wednesday
with rompetitloiT among 16 beau­
ties for the Miss “Tall America"
title.

J

Quotable
Quotes

FORSOT O S

r u R P c s i, ,
v

s« .

y

Louisville, Ky., nt control panel tthown how the'ion
source is started preliminary to operating the bifr ac­
celerator. Science Campers, left to right, are John Taylor
of Sanford, Linda McIntosh of Graceville and Elaine
Purcell of Mulberry.

\tnncjuN6u:
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Air Force la prciiins forward qn
an advanced Tllan II Intercon­
tinental Ballistic Missile which
will require only "a few irconds"
lo fire with deadly accuracy at
an enemy target one third of the
world sway.
The new missile will be able to
catapult an H-bomb front 111 con­
crete underground alio to a tar­
get 9,775 mllea away directed by

fA B T j

MAVB6 THgy

HOW COLH.P THEY
OVERLOOK A WHOLt
AXMy CAMPf

WB HAVENT HEAKP FROW \ PONT
THE PENTA&amp;ON FOR A LON® ) SR
TIME, SR . POVOJ TH'NK J AS9JRP
VVASHlN&amp;TDN HAS . - A
/
FORSOTTEN US? )
X ——«*

H B A fi M O R f COMM9

MXJ RtctrvtD My X ns, o s o s t

MrSSA6£ AND XXX) WHO WALKS..
IT TO THE POST A - — ,
.- J
office?
If-m m

awarded an IS,000,000 contract
(or development and manufacture
of the Titan II. The total Titan
II program wai expected to coit
about Moo.000,000.

i h o pe THEy H A v c rrry

if o n ly i

PUKEDUPMVANSWER/ DIANA’S
YET-1 MAVSfE n -^A tt RIGHTsTHCM - ^ A '^ s n x - r r t

I BETTER WATCH IT - WALKER
MAY BE HERE— I PONT
KNOW WHAT HE
lOOKS^-CTBfcJ &amp; &amp; I

UKE.,i»Jl^Va-je D

8 Die, 2 Hurt
In 4-Car Crash
NEW IBERIA, La. (U P I)-P o.
lice said today “ drag racing"
may have caused the (our • ear
crash, possibly the worst highway
acridrnt in Louisiana history, that
killed eight persons and Injured
two others so badly one wasn't
expected to survive.
It happened on a two • lane
state highway just Inside the city
limits after dark Monday night.
The four cars were so badly man­
gled that police at first thought
five cars were involved. What
they first thought was two cars
turned out to be one car eut in
half.
Killed were the Rev. Douglas
Taylor, 28, a Pentecostal minister
from Tupelo, Miss.; George Babinraux, 17; Alvin Bodin, 18; and
Hasliino LaPortc, all of New
Ihrria, and four members of a
Patoutville, La.. Negro family,
Aaron Williams Sr., and his three
sons, Lloyd, 28, Roger, 28, and
Aaron Jr., 17.
Patrick Henry, a teen • ager
(mm Jeanerrllr, La., and Archie
Alexander, 21, Negro, New Iberia
were injured. Henry wasn't ex­
pected lo live
State police headquarter* tn
Baton Rouge said it is believed to
be the worst highway crash in the
slate's history.

By Uxited Brass International
NEW YORK - Floyd Palterson, sfler regaining tha world
heavyweight boxing crown with a
fifth round knockout over Ingem ar Johansson:
'T w ai waiting for him to com*
la mo. Whaa ha didn't, well. I
had (a go to him. I gusts 1 did,
hohT"

C’M O N IN
T H E D E A L IN G ’S
G R E A T Save $200 ...$ '

NEW YORK - Edwin Ahlqulit,
Johansson's advisor, telling re­
porters (be farmer champ would
have no statamant just now:
“Ingcmar doesn't feel Ilka talk­
ing to anyone right now . . .The

Gat big car perlormanct, big car roommate, compart nor savings-all with s

EVEN
sK O W A S T E /

f OKAY A
&gt; UN'CAj
mickey !

gj

MEY1 WHAT
&gt;M C OP MV

J

free and aaay denl-thc kind only your indejjenrient Studclwiker dealer tan
deliver. Daal with him today and vemetnlM-r: Official used car rc|mrts
prove T ha Lark bolds in vnlut better than any other low-priced six

HOLLYWOOD — Robert Stack,
an receiving an Emmy Award as
bast actor for hie TV rola in “ Tha
Ualonchablei” :
" l always laughed at people
when they pat things Uko tha
Emmy, Bat I'm not laughing

passenger U .l. cor.

___

ITV LIKE Alt MV

U /tK

IN TMtCXVSKNtM'
SOMCWMRe..

’

maf

■ c u a c /j u s r

YBU&amp; j

HI 0 ^ 3 /FA ST EM
VOuO SCAT BELT/

Comforts O f Home

Ik e name of tha Amish railflews sect was adapted from the
name «f a Swiss Msnaaniis bishop,

■n o o f iw s use..

Bur l CAN'Tfive
m TO !T„ Lift* IS
POMN TNC«e i

SPRINGFIELD, O hio- Dr. Bar­
k ers Moora, still trudging acron
the country in tha wake of two
British sergeants who completed
tha Can Francisco-New York hlka
Friday, repeated her charge that
Urn man got rides:
“They just had ■ good hitchklkisg holiday serosa Amariea.
• u t ■ they try to claim ■ re t­
ard, 1 will subpana them."

LAMBERHURST, Eng. (UPI)
—The Marchioness of Dufferin
and Ava, who racanlly padded the
tow beams la her ISth Century'
country hem*, said, "Mow my
guaets s*Uy knock themselves out
They don't split their head* open

MKMTMART9 —
(MN&lt;kJN6CM TH*

Set tkt Compact ’without Compromise. . T H E M M f L B Y S T U D E B j

WHAT .3
THAT? .

Sanford Motor
Co., Inc.
l « l BAN'FORD AVR.
SANFORD, FLORIDA

W totMl i*

TH E CRASH
h

F i x e r \m n 6

l
ky

VSE A R S IN T H E
bTOCK-CA R RA-.CS
\ PUT IT O N .1 &gt;

SOUGHT A
NSW PART/

„ o a ts s -^

m o m s a i d y o u 'll .
M irTHECE'jNa

Vs-EN VOtl S ! E L
TH E PCiCE.’ d r a

�Something New, Something Old-- WANT ADS Are As Good As Gold
5. Real Estate For Sale

2. For Rent

Classified
Phone
FA 2-2611 '

f&gt;

(The

# a a fa rlt

ir r a lf t

•a n e x c it in g o f f e r ;
Naval officer transferred Beau_ti^ful 3 Bit . 2 hath home on huge
FURNISHED apt. 300 Park Ave. "fully landscaped corner lot!
Flexible down payment. Come
ONE badroom furnished apartlook and you won't leave.
mant, (round floor Contact 2312
FA 2-6413 for appointment.
Palmetto.
FURNISHED cottage
Mary. FA 2-3049 -

_____ _

In

Lake

T uos. J u n e 21, 10150— P a p e 9

LAFF-A-DAY

M P « r.

2. For Bent
S-BEDROOM house, clean, cool
and quiet; garage; large yard.
Phone FA 2-3663.
HOUSE on Cameron Avenue, East
aide between Celery and Geneva
Avenue: 4 bedrooms, kitchen ap­
pliances. School bus atop. Quiet
neighborhood. $73 per month.
Phone FA 2-6143.
I-BKDROOM house, kitchen equip­
ped. Phone FA 2-6043.
FURNISHED nice new one bed­
room house. Large living room.
Built in electric kitchen. Tile
bath. Draw drapes. Cltan. Call
FA 2-6244 before 9 a. m. or
after 3 p. m.
$ Ro o m s , private bath, nicely
furnished, clean. Call FA 2-1119.
S-BEDROOM upstairs apartment,
air conditioned, $70. FA 2-0868.

RENT A

BED

Rollaway, Respite' k Baby Beds
By Day, Week or Month
. CARROLL’S FURNITURE
Ph. FA 2 3161
116 W. l it St.
FURN. Ap4. 2014 W. l i t St.
^

S-BEDROOM unlurnlahed houae
Fenced backyard. FA *-4*6T.
HOUSE, 4 Rooms and
per mo. FA 2-3219.

bath, $43

$-ROOMS unfurniihed, $75 per
month; 4 room* furnished, $60
per month. Ph. FA 2-4203 after
5:10 p. m.
FURNISHED cottage at
Point*. Ph. FA 2-1467.

Fivi

$ BEDROOM apartment, unfur­
nished, kitchen equipped, 13th.
and Mellonvllla. Ph. FA 2-2736.
FURNISHED 2-room clean apart­
ment,
downstairs,
ceramic
hath, tmi Palmetto or Phone
FA 2 4338 after 6:00 p. a .
UNFURNISHED apartment. Kitchan equipped Call FA 2-2600.

ll Fays
To
Tho

Uaa

HERALD

Want

Ada

2-BEDROOM house for rent or I BY OWNER: 3 bedroom house.
sale.* reasonable. Ph. FA 2-0378.
«*x'% VA loan. Take over pay­
ments of $73.49 after low down
WEI.AKA APARTMENTS, rooms
payment. Large corner lot,
private baths, t i t W First St.
Suniand Estates. Th. FA 2 4620.

$250 DOWN $65 MO.

8. Female Help Wanted

NEAT 2-bedroom CR home, large IDEALLY LOCATED
Florida room. Corner lot. Ph. Near Pineereat School — liv ely SUPERMARKET CASHIER: Musi
2-BKDROOM garage apt., large
FA 2 7197.
he experienced and have ref­
living and dining room. 20051k
3 BR., 2 Rath Home. Double
erence*. Apply lo Tip Top Super­
French Ave. Ph. FA 2 3830„
Carporte, Extra Large Utility
market. 329 Sanford Avenue.
Rm.,
Patio.
Largo
Well
Land­
W H U D Y A SA Y 7
2-R O O M furnished apartment.
scaped G a r d e n . Reasonable
Adults. Summer R a t e a. We aaid only $300 down and
Down Payment, 4Vk mortgage. WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE lo
move
right
into
a
3
hedroom
FA 2 4393.
take orders each month for
FA 2 2634.
14 bath home. Total price
regular buying cosmetics user*
only $11,200. A must to aee 2804 PARK AVE. open for In­
In and around SANFORD. Make
today.
necessary deliveries, etc., 3
spection; 3 bedroom home, large
or 4 hours per day. Houle will
Florida’ room, feced backyard,
W. H. "Bill" Stcmper Agency 12’
pay up to $3.30 per hour. Send
x
15'
utility
room
or
work­
Realtor k Insuror
name for free samples and de­
shop, small swimming pool. Lot
Phona FA 2-4BSI
112 N. Park
tail* to Studio Girl Coimetica,
84' x 123'. 110,300, 6300 down.
Dept. Cl. 623, Glendale, Cali­
$63 per month includes taxes
St. Johns Realty Co. and insuranre; or will rent for fornia.
$95 per month. Ph. FA 2 1566
THE TIME TESTED FIRM
SHORT ORDER COOK, experienc­
or FA 2-2213.
116 N. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2 6123
ed. FA29790.
FURNISHED apartment, 2 rooms
ATTRACTIVE
1
bdrin.,
2
hath
k bath, icrM ntd' porch. $30 per $1600 EQUITY Ih beautiful spaci­
home in Loch Arbor; reason­ AVON ItKPHKSENTATIVKS
mo. 40749 W. First.
ous home in Suiiland Estate*
able. FA 2-2295 evenings.
will be sold for $1,000; I bed­
Earn about $2 00 per hour year
NICELY furnished large apart­
room. 2 bath, built in GE equip­
around. To apply write. Box
ment, San Lanla Apartments,
ment in kitchen, plus many ex­
24ft, Lockhart, Fla. No obliga­
ROSA
L.
PAYTON
404 E. 14th. S t r e e t . Ph.
tras. FA 2-3872.
tions.
FA 2 4262.
And Associates
Rtgtttered Real KFatr Broker
2-BEDROOM apartment, furn­ UNFURNISHED two bedroom
CBS home with Florida room, Ph. FA 9-1301 17-91 at rflawaRu 9. Male Help Wanted
ished. . Children w e l c o m e .
carporte. Completely landscap­
FA 2-7660.
ed. Venetian blinda. Tool shed. S-BEDROOM furnished home. 2336
Seven ctlrua tree*. Fenced In
NICE 2 bedroom trailer. Large
Palmetto. Phone FA 2-1910.
front yard. Ranch style. $430
lot. Elder Springs Trailer Park.
BODY &amp; PAINT
3-BDRM.,
822 Mimosa Terrace.
down, balance of $7,640 FIIA
FA 24386.
Low down pml. FA 2-5273.
mortgage. Excellent condition.
MAN
LARGE bvdruom, private hath,
Can be aeen anytime by calling
to
maintain
Heel
of grove and on
NEAT
2
bedroom
home
in
Coun­
laas than tv mile from air base.
FA :-78.\8, I2« Garrison Dr.
Ih* road equipment. Mutt he
try Club Manor, $600 down In*
Phone FA 2-2720.
Have orders, leaving in July.
sober, experienced and relia­
elude* atnve, refrigerator, wash­
ble. Year round employment
er and drapes. Payments $37.30.
LOWER floor apartment, newly SEPARATE dining room, 3 bed­
with well established company.
Call FA 3-29S*.
decorated, partly furnished. Call
rooms, (ireplire, partially furn­
Paid vacation. All reply* confi­
Mr*. Appleby, FA 2 6661 or
ished. beautiful lot, 1215 Oak,
dential. Telephone Rob Smythe,
FA 2-3968.
$6,900, low down i n y m r n t.
Clermont, Exeter. 4-4211 6:00
YOUR GOOD HEALTH,
FA 2 2376 or FA 2 4362.
lo 5:00 week days or write
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room
SIR!
Box 3306, Orlando
In private home. FA 2-7754.
The serene pleasure that goes
with a beautiful lakefronl set­
3-BKDHOOM. trt baih, in Loch FARMER’S AGENCY
ting will be a aourre of prida
Arbor. $110 monthly, unfurnish­
N. V Farmer, Realtor
lo you and your friends. Con­ YOUNG SALESMAN capable ef
ed. Robert A. Williams. Ph.
Lillian Trams
venience coupled with privacy.
FA 2 3951.
teaming budget sale* work.
R. H. Ivera, D H Whitmora
(13 minutea from the clock)
Do not phone. F i r e a I* n a
Associates.
make* your comfort and leisure
1-BEDROOM upstair* downtown
Store*, Sanford.
2463
S.
Park
Ave.
Ph.
FA
2
3221
possible. This 3 bedroom, 2 hath
furnlahed apartment $33 per
After hours. FA 2-2*16. FA 2 4621
cement block home nestles II. Work Wanted
month. FA 2-3071.
FA 20261, f A 2-3012
reatfully among the abundant
2-R003I furnished apartment. Ph.
tree* on thia wooded plot of over HOUSEWORK, FA 2
3 • BEDROOM
house,
kitrhrn
FA 2 3927.
2 acres, including over 200
equipped, srrrrned porch. Fen­
feel of lakafront. Sea it for LAWNS MOWED - Power Edgar.
TRAILER: 2 rooms, bath, awn­
ced yard. l/"v down payment.
Jtrry Lord, FA 2-3216.
yourself—
the price is 116.500
ing; water furnished. No. peta.
600 Rosalia. Ph. FA 2 7361.
with
13,700
down
or
lo
suit
BABY SITTING, 2616 Elm, PinePh. FA 2-2447.
you. You'll be glad you called
creat. Ph. FA 2 4063.
LARGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.
RENT OR SALE: New 2 bedroom
Garage. Nice yard. Reasonable
C.B. house, Old Orlando Road.
equity. 912 Cherokee Circle, W. N. •■Bill" STEMPER Agency LAWN MOWING and yard work.
Phone FA 3-2301.
Realtor A Uauror
j Dependable colored man. Ph.
Suniand Estate*. FA 2-2339.
Phone FA 1-4661
HI N. Park 1 FA 1 7034.
1-BEDROOM C. B. house, car­
porte, air conditioned. $60 REDUCED: 2 bedroom, 2 hath |
h o u s e . Large comer lot.
month. Rt. 1 Box 167, Orange
FA 2 4567.
Blvd. Paola.

WANT ADS BRING
FAST RESULTS

2 BEDROOM houae completely
furnished la Mayfair. FA 2-4002
or FA 2-0436.

IN

2*A Beach Rentala
HUTCHISON APARTMENTS—336
Bo. Atlantic Av*., D a y t o n a
Beach
For reservation eall
FA 2-0431.

U DfSfHVI TO IIVI IN

J LL

Other Than Year Own Good Credit
2 Bedroom — 1-2 Rath Homes
SUNLAND ESTATES aad 80UTII PINECRKST

f in a n c in g

LOW 1ow 1(i*
DOWn

I'AVMlNI

YOU

IN

$10,150 - FROM - $09 MO.
All Homea Carry A 1 Yr. F.H.A. Warranty
IN THE CITY — ALL CITY CONVENIENCES

Down Pa) meat* Aa Lew Aa $166
Monthly Pa) manta Aa Lew Aa $7$

W# Have A Host* For Yon
BALES OFFICE HANFORD FA I-IM I
J. BRAILKY OD|IAM. President

MOVES

a-BBOROOMR, 1 4 TILE RATHB with tnlnred flat are.,
terraia* fleet*, veaetiaa blinds, carporte, acre*a perch.
atiHty ream and many ether extra a.

4‘,% — 1% — S 'j% INTEREST
Homea One Tn Three Years Old

ODHAM &amp; TUDOR

MANOR

*5 0 D O W N
a

HI

I MOM1

MSrtAY MODUS
9DOS 0PIN

I A I M' ,
Ca

mH

I I D

LIVING. ROOMS

400 Sanford Ave.

w

V

$t.

Ph. FAB-FOB*
764k

F .B I n N

§
i

25. Education • Inalruction

16 x 32 ft., fully equipped
BOYD'S CABINET SHOP - Kit­ YELLOW squash and hlaekcyed
Rather Williams display poet,
chens. Doors, Plywood Walla,
peas by the biianrl. FA 2 0413.
ran new be area In actual epee*
307 Elm Ave. FA 2 2816.
GOOD used frame windows, Jam ba. alien. Available new a t . . .
OUR SPECIALTIES - Lifetime
and assorted lumber. See fore- |
HALF PRICE!
Mufllrr* — Brake Adjustments
man at Nicholson nulck Bldg.
k Helming. THRIFTY SERVICE
STATION. Cor. 2nd k Palmello. Sell Ua Your Furniture. Qu’ek
J M
Service With Th* Cash. SUPER
TRADING POST. FA 1-0677.
15-A Beauty Parlom
A Satisfied customer i« our beet SAWDUST-SHAVINGS FA 2 3677,
Buirkner k Son.
advertisement.
HARRIETT'S BEAUTY NOOK TENDER green heana by tha
103 So. Oak
Ph. FA 13142
bushel. FA 2-041S.

Dawn's
FA 17414

$•16 Aek

Cul Flowera For Any Occasion
SANFORD Ft .OWE R SHOP
fA 2 1820
or
TA 2-0270

1607 8. Sanford Av*. FA 2-6161

HEW BOMBS BY

Odham &amp; Tudor

16. Flowera ft Plants

South Pinecreot
On Oaera Road, He. ef Baaferd

Suniand Estates
1T-6S, I mile* Me. ef Manter*

Closing: Cost
As Low-As

N EW
R AV EN N A

$135
VA-FHA,
FHA-1N-SERVICE

•

Quiet Commuaity

•

N ear

GoH Conrae

$450 Down
Turn Went On 20th
St. Follow Coantry
dub Rd. ft Watch
-For Our 8lfna . . . .

OPEN D A ILY
• :M A. M. TH Dark
SUNDAY
t:M P. M. T U Dark

Cmtatrnctloa' Co., Inc.
$41 Waet Mth Street
FA 1-116$
I

TODAYS
SPECIAL
59 PLYM O U TH
4*DR. CUHTOM STATION
WAGON
Automatic Trnnamlaaioe • Pew.
er Steering • Factory Air Gem
ditieaed.

Immediate Occupancy

$2395

1 Year Peraonal
Hatinfaction

H O M ES

SheunaJuM

Bonfeed, fin.

FA 2-7456

CUSTOM Upholstering. Free Es­ COLLEGE graduate in math and
physic* desires to tutor atu*
timates. All work guaranteed.
lent* Interested In Iheae Helds.
W ind*hirld
B ack Gla**
Good Used Furniture for Sale.
FA 2-4203.
D oor Gla**
V e n t Glaa*
Phone FA 27818 or MI 4-1771.
In Cassrlhcrry,
S E R V IC E
S en k arik G laaa and P a in t Co. in
SWIMMING POOL
114 W. 2nd St.
FA 2 4622 22. Art idea For Sale
FOR SALE

■ "C O U N TR Y CLUB

£ S TA f t S

f H

AUTO GLASS
INSTALLED

PARK

GULL N

m

HOMES

INTEREST RATES
$ Already Financed
9 No Qualifying

PI.U3II.1NG
POODLE LO.’ERS, cream male G. E. AUTOMATIC washer, reaContracting k Repairs
and apricot Irinalc pedigreed.
sn.iable. FA 2-5134.
Free Estimates
Miniatures ready to go July 111.
R - •!&lt;.- HARVEY- — ..... - Telephone DcBary, NO 8 4402. 1H4MI.LV .Bud on Sour Orange.
Meet all State requirement!.
204 Sanford Ave. Phone FA 2-33M
P. O. 766.
3 16" diameter and up. Whole­
sale $1.00 each, or .90c each in
19. Boats and Motors
dm. lota or more.
Gateway To Thr Waterway
COCOS PLUMOSA PALMS up ta
Your EVINRUDE Dealer
60" high at $2.00. Buyer select*
Plumhinr * Heating
Robison S p o rtin g (loud*
and digs Oranges k Palma. J . C.
AIR CONDITIONING
304-61 E. 1st.
Th FA 2-396)
Sikei, Rt. 1 Box 94 Monroe Cor­
CONTRACT and HEPAIR WORK
ner. FA 2-0663.
1007 Sanford Ave.
FA 2 6562 30 H. I- JOHNSON Javeli" motor,
electric starter, excellent condi
FACTORY TO YOU
HOUSEWORK. FA 2-2818. Blanche
tlon FA 2 4466
ALUMINUM
Godwin.
VENETIAN BUNDS
20. A utnm obilen
Enclosed htad. Sag-proof bottom
IS. Electrical Service*
rail with plastic ends. Plaitte
I960 VOLKSWAGON $1393. After
or rayon tape*. Cotton ev nylon
lloua# Wiring — rJ'ectrlc Service
6:00. FA 2-7144.
cords.
Sid Vihlen
RANDALL FI.ECTRIC CO.
1939 FIAT "300". 8.000 miles, S e n k n rik Gift** nnd P n in t Co.
FA 2-4621
112 Magnolia
FA 2 0913
extra nice condition. Call Frank 112-114 W. 2nd St.
Ryon, FA 2 0614.
BLACKEYED PEAS $1.00 per
H . Build, P a in t f t R e p a ir
1939 RENAULT Dauphlne, excel­
per bushel. Bring your own con­
lent condition. Will arrange
CARPENTRY, painting, roofing,
tainer and pick them. Mr. R.
financing. FA 2 0661.
screening and cement work,
U. Hutchison Farm. FA 2-3236.
FA 2-4899
SMALL CAR $123. 1303 Elliott.
REDI-M1X-CONCRETE
T1IOS E THOMPSON
37" Window Silll $1.29
1939
CHEVY
Impala,
2
door
hardGeneral Contractor
34" Window Ltnteli $1.2$
lop. grey and while, power
Home Carpentry Repairs
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
steering,
tinted
windows,
large
Rooting A Siding
309 Kim Ave. Ph. FA 2 3751
motor, extra rlean. rail Paul
Phone FA 2 543?
Goldman FA 2-8236.
ROLLAWAY, Hospital and Baby
15. Special Services
Reds. Day. Week, or Month—
MUST SELL: 32 Rulck. radio, new
FURNITURE CENTER
tires, $273. FA 2-2910.
1100 French Ave.
TV RENTALS
Ph. FA 2-7633
$1 00 per day. SANFORD ELEC- 2H-A T ra ile ra
TB 1C, 116 Magnolia FA 21362.
PEERLESS, SI x 10', 1 bedroom OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE
1 Cent per Ih.
SERVICE CALLS 12 00
trailer, Da year* old. Ruilt-in
THE SANFORD HERALD
Thr Riggest Little Shop
oven, range, refrigerator and
OFFICE
In Sanford. All P arti And
washer. Real buy for newly
204 W. 1st. St. FA 2-2611
I-ahor G: .aiiteed 90 Days.
wed* or retired couple. Terma.
SANFORD RADIO k T” CENTER
FA 2 6609.
1933 CHEVROLET 2 door BelAlf,
303 Sanford Ave.
FA 2 9741
R and H. $330; 1946 Plymouth
IIOUSKTRAILKR for tale or
2-door $133; 24 Inch boyi Co­
rent: 27 x I General in good
ENVELOPES, Letterheads, state­
lumbia hike $20; FA 2-1067.
rendition. Robert Schullte, 3315
ments. invoices, hand bills, and
Orlando Dr., DeWItt Trailer
p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressiva
AIR MATS $2.66; paint $3.66 $«]..
Park, Sanford.
Printing Co Phone FA 2 2931—
. 2nd gal. free! ARMY-NAVY
306 West 13th St.
SALE, RENT OR TRADE: 2 bedSURPLUS. 310 Sanford Ava.
room Spartan ohusetrailer. Ph.
AIR CONDITIONING
TABLE 3IODEL radio • phone*
FA 2 3660.
H. B. [’O P E CO.
graph, 3 speed changer, excel­
200 S. Park - FA 2-1234
lent condition, with record*, $S0.
21. F u rn itu re
PIANO TUNING k REP WRING
FA 2-7402,___________________
W. L. HARMON
• BIG VALUES
GOAT FERTILIZER. FA 2-7I61.
Ph. FA 2-4223
• QUICK CREDIT
• EASY TERMS
PUMPS - SPRINKLERS
WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS 21. Loot f t F ound
All types and sites, installed
"Do 11 Yourself"
WILSON - MAIER DON'T LOSE y»ur vacation
WE REPAIR AND SERVICE
New and Used Furniture
money! Uae aafe, convenient
. S T • .&gt; E
311 E. first St.
FA 2 3622
TRAVELER'S CHECKS
Machlnrr, and Supply Co.
207 W. 2nd Si.
Ph. FA 2-8432 Used furniture, appliances, tool*
Available at . .
etc. Rought-Sold Larry's Mart
Sewing: Mach. Repairs 215 Sanford Ave. Ph. FA 2 4133
FI-OBIDA STATE BANK.
ALL MAKES k MODELS
New 4 Used Furniture k Appli­
RENTALS $.*3 WEEK ance*. A Good Place To
LOST: Indy's wallet. C a l l
FA 1 3904. REWARD.________
BUY, SELL or TRADE
203 W. First St. (24 hr. ser.)
FA 2 3623
Jenkins Furniture

SANFORD

3 BEDROOM house. FA 2SZ73.

BEAUTIFUL

low

"There'e pomethinir about him I like . . . H'a hi his
aafe depoait box?"

5. Real Estate For Sale
5, Real Estate For Stile
NICE hedroom, private entrance
ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, Realtor
and bath. Phone FA 2-2446.
Kavmond I.umlquist, Assoe.
SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedrooms.
MUST SELL BY 1, JULY!
Atlantic Rank Bldg.
SLEEPING ROOMS, the Gablei FA 2-3951
Cornet lot. Make offer. Phone 2-Bedroom C.B. home IS month*
401 Magnolia Ave. FA 2-0720.
FA 2-7033.
old. Homestead Exemption ap­
plied for. No qualifications ne­
MASONRY HOME
2-BEDROOM unfurnished home
PINECRKST. 101 W. Onora Rd.
cessary. Bv owner FA 2-2326.
1
YR.
OLD
available now. FA 2-1349.
$2300 equity for $1200. 3 Bed
123 Mayfair Circle.
block to new high school.
rooms, l'a hatha. Rack lot
2 BEDROOM unfurnished house, One
Four acres of cleared fertile
fenced. Sprinkler aystem. Out 6. M o rtg ag e Loan*
kitchen equipped Ph. FA 2-4468
land. Will accept any reasonable
aide well. Call FA 2-7366.
offer. 2320 Georgia Ave. Phone
MORTGAGE LOANS
2-BEDROOM house, unfurniihed,
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN
FA 2-3798.
Commercial and
kitchaa equipped. FA 2 3631.
Conventional Residence
J.
W.
HALL
RENT OR SALE: 2 bedroom. 2 2-BEDROOM house Two lots In­
WISE and JOHNSON
3344 French Ave.
bath home near base. Contact
cluding corner. Full price $7300.
431 Magnolia Ph: GA 3 349$
Realtor
J. 11. Kennedy. FA 2-1330,
Terms. 60S E 23f&gt; St.
Orlando. Fla.
"CaB Hall"
Phone FA 2 $641
Ext. 202.
HOUSE, FA 2 4196.

17. Pets, Livestock, Supplies 22. Articles For Sale

Wal l

NICE large 2 Ixirm. furn. or un- 1 BEDROOM, frame house. Needs
some repair. S«00 down take up
furn. apta. 1700 Magnolia.
1 payments of $30 a month. Ap­
prox. $3,300 a. S ',. 1 mile north
1 and 2 BB furnlahed apartments
Lake Monroe bridge on 17-92.
DEADLINES
$60 It $63 mo.
Call Ralph J. Ilaycs FA 2-1893.
2 BR furnished house $73 mo.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY!
ROSA PAYTON. REALTOR
Tue*.. thru Fri. - 1 P. M. «Uy be­ Ph. r.A 2 1301 1762 at Hiawatha
C. A. Whiddon, Sr.
fore Insertion. Mon. - Sat. noon.
BROKER
FURN apt
MtnooviBe
W. B. Shippy, As*oc.
STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED:
GARAGE APARTMENT: 106 W. 202 So. Park Avr Ph. FA 2-3991
Tue*., thru Frl. • I P. M. day be18th. St. No doga. Apply alter
fora inarrtion. Mon. • Sat. noon.
CEMENT BLOCK 3 bedroom, dim4:30.
hie hath home. 713 Rriarclilf.
RESPONSIBILITY:
Ixiw down payment. FA 2-3129.
EFFICIENCY Apart. FA ;2-478s7
Tha IlrralH will not ha responsible 2 BR. unfum. house FA 2-1929.
3-BEDROOM house In Pinecrcst
for more than ona Incorrect Inaerarea, near school, l 'i bathi,
S tloa of your ad. and rratrvra tha TWO k THREE bedroom unfurn­
Urge living area. FA 2 6637.
ri(h t to rcvUe or rrjrrt any ad*
ished houses, water furnished,
arrtiarm rnt from that nrderrd to
kitchens equipped. Located on 3 BEDROOM house on corner lot.
ronforra to tha policiao af this
dead end street. Call FA 2-4411.
Terms. $6 ,000. Ph. FA 2 6184.
CLASSIFIED INDEX
1. Gawd Faad
S. For Rent
I. Wanted la Meat
4. Real Ealata Wanted
5. Real Eatata Far Sale
I 4. Mortgage Loans
T. Ruainraa Opportunities
f-A Insuranre
•. Female Help Wanted
f. Mala Help Waited
II . Male or Female
11. Work Wanted
12. Plumbing Service*
12. Electrical Service*
14. Build. Paint * Repair
II . Special Services
i I8*A Beauty Parlors
16. Flowers A Plants
IT. Peta . Livestock . SnppHs
I I . Machinery * Tools
I t . Boats and Motors
f*. Automobiles
M-A Trailera
SI. Farmitore
S t. Articles Far Sale
S2-A Article Waited
St. Netieee * Pereeaala
St. Lest * Feund

12. I'lumbing Serrlcea

G U A R A N TEE

59 PLYM O U TH

Yeur pereenal satisfaction fas
on* full year *a tha reoitrueti«a ef yeer home e r money
back.

4-DR. BELVEDERE
Automatic Trenamlaaloa - Ra­
dio • Heater • Air Conditioned.

$2095

FREE WELCOME
Ta Ranferd! Be Our Gueeta Peg
I Daya Ahaalutely Free,
Without Obligation At One Of
Haafard'a Leading Motel* While
Yen Locate Hauling Fee Ye* 4
Yeer Femlly. Pirk Up Kaye At
Sale* Office)

Sales • Service

SEMINOLE
COUNTY MOTOR!, INC.

Odham &amp; Tudor
Kwy. 11-62 ft tflh BC
Be lee Offlee
Baaferd
Ph. FA I-164I

J.

Brailey

Odham, PreoMeni

• DODGE • DART
• CHRYSLER
t i t E. Inf St.

VA MC14

O P rf J E V K ^ N S m SAB

.. -

■ m

«V

�• 1* Baseball games scheduled te b« played Mile weekend m
plared, one In each ad on thla page. Indicate the winner hy
writing In the name of the team oppoaite the adrertiaer'a name
In the entry blank on thla page. No Retiree. Ja e t pick the

winners.

FREE CASH PRIZES will be awarded each week (in ac­
cordance with Contest Rules a t right) as follows: 1st
PRIZE: $15; 2nd PRIZE: $10; 3rd PRIZE $5. Nothing to
Buy. Nothing to Pay. No Obligation.

• Pick a number which you think will he the hlgheet number
of runa acored In any one game — by BOTH teama — and place
thla number in the vpare provided in the Entry Blank. Thla
will be need te break Plea.
• One entry only to each conteatont Entries for thla week’a
conteat muat be brought to the office of thla newapaper, or poet*
marked, not later than Noon, Friday, June 24th.
* Winnera of thla weeka conteat are not eligible to wto
within three weekf. Declaiona of our conteat judgee are

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
(Reasonable Facsimile Abo Accepted)
Addreee--------My Name la .........................
Kenkarik Gbaa S Paint Co. .
Chapman Concreta Producta
Celery City Printing Co........
McRoberts Tire Supply, In*.
Carroll’a Furniture .............
llob Crumby Agency ........*
Itnrry’a Bar k Package........
Burger King .....................
Lake Monroe I n n ..... ............
Barrel k Beverly .... -----’cmlnole County Laundry ...
I*interest Inn .......................
Sanford Cleaners . ........
Ran Shell R esU nrant....'.......
Hill Lumber k Hardware ...»
AUatate Insurance ............ .
Cavanaugh Tire Service ......
George’s Tavern .....— ......

PICK THE WINNERS
OF THE BASEBALL GAMES L18TEO IN THESE ADS.
THEY'RE TO BE PLAYED FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY — YOU MAY WIN CASH!

Winner
Winner
.Winner
Winner.

NO EMPLOYEE OF THE SANFORD
HERALD OR MEMBER OF HIS
FAMILY IS ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE.

Winner.
Winner.
Winner
Winner.
Winner
Winner
Winner.
.Winner.
Winner.
Winner
Winner.
Winner.

"Complete Insurance Service"
SANFORD ATLANTIC BANK BUILDING

RESTAURANT

FA 2-0375

FUI.L MENU — NOW INCLUDING W IN M AND M l
Telephone FA I tN T

DAYTONA AT SANFORD (FR1.)

PALATKA AT 8T. PETS (SAT.)

OLD CROW
SEAGRAMS *7"
ANCIENT AGE

'SsD/iqs’A Javsuut
Sanford, Florida
SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y

LA U N D R Y

W IN N ERS O F

riANFOKD AT DAYTONA (SAT.)

CLEAN

LA ST W EEK ’S C O N T E S T :

rat Prlie — 115 — R. A. RUMBLEY JR.. 1500 Elliet A v.., Second Prise
re.; Third Prise — 55 — GEORGE FAR18, 1801 Park A re.

phene Far Free Pickup And DuUvrry
•ervlee

110 — RONNIE RI8NER. 115 B*rdahl

Campbte Laundry Service
Banitoae Cleaning

AND HABDWABB COMPANY
er — Buildtag Material — Hart

I h l r t s and F b t Wear Our Specialty
LAKELAND AT TAMPA (FBL)

SEAGRAMS

“ 7"

....

Other Breads Also On H p d ill

UP

with DuPont Profeaaioaal Painta
Outside White M.95 Gallon

TAMPA AT LAKELAND (SAT.)

GOOD BATING I

J

I Far 111.71

J&amp;zA? 7ftnjvw&amp;9jw

We
and

do expert
mending.

alterations

Call

HAI/iiMOUL AT K. C ti i (SUN.)

Harrell &amp; Beverly Automotive Service

FA 2-8700

110 E. Second St.
Sanford’s Oldest Cleaners
8T. PETE AT PALATKA (FBI.)

me waat asm M m t
SANFOBD. FLOBIDA

Far (be De-!t-Ya«rtoif Mama I san drb r

I Per it.TI
Ask about special cast prices

.

Itto a fs iS — F i l * i t « * i a i r i i r s r Mere
«- i r
I i r BeMheea POtog
newer Bad Barden

ALLSTATE

CH A PM A N C O N C R E T E PRO D U CTS
IN N. ELM AVB .

____

.

•

FA 84401

CHICAGO AT pmtUUIRGH (FBI.)

S P E C I ..fylA
A L *. N rO
W!
v

v. •#*.' ' An Si

Celery City PriRling Co

CAVANAUGH
.AND AT LEES BUBS («UN.)

FA M att

GLASS ft F

\

BOSTON AT CHICAGO (SAT.) ‘

PALATSa AT TAMPA (SUN.)

Pre-Cast Concrete Material

THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL!

r TiHjt a y v a - h

P. O. B at 1170
Telephone FA S441I
Automatic Transmission Spocialbt
' REPAIR AND OVERHAUL

�New Post Office
Set'For Fern Park
Fern Park will get a new post office with bids to build
and lease the new facility to be opened in July, postmaster
Mrs. Minty S. Warren said today.
Mrs. Warren said she was informed by the post office
department that the closing date for the bids will be July 18.
"This proposed new building.” Postmaster Warren said

News Briefs
Factory Blast
RENFREW, Scotland (UPI) —
An exploaion demolished three
buildings at a British govern­
ment munitions factory at nearby
Rishopton, today. The war office
reported at least six persona
were dead or missing. Another
^ four men were reported injured.

Killer Heat Wave
NEW DELHI, India (UPI) - A
killer heat wave with tempera­
ture* tip to 118 degreea haa
brought death to at least 395 per­
sona in northern India since June
1, the All India Medical and
Health Assn, reported today. The
reports said another 600 had been
hospitatized with heat strokes.

9 Summer Rains

Ry United Press International
Warm summer showers spat­
tered the Eastern half of the na­
tion today. The light rains damp­
ened the upper Great Lakes and
upper Mississippi Valley and the
Central and Southern Atlantic Sea­
board during the night. The heavi­
est rainfall—.78 of an inch—fell
/- a t Augusta, Ga.

* NAACP Meet
AT. PAUL. Minn. (U P I)-T h e
annual convention of the National
Aaan. for the Advancement of
Colored People (NAACP) today
mapped a two-pronged attack oa
segregation. The youth and col­
lege section of tha NAACP mat
to plan "strategy and procedure”
for future protests against segre­
gation like the Southern sit-in
} demonstrations.

"will replace existing farllltfea lo*
cated on the southeast comer of
the intersection of Hwy. 17-92
and SR 434.“
Specification* rail for a structure
containing approximately 3,148
square feet with an outside load­
ing platform and adequate spare
for parking and truck maneuver­
ing.”
Postmaster Warren Said she has
been advised that the Post Office
Department will enter Into a lease
agreement with the successful bid­
der which will iu n for 10 years
with two 6-year renewal options.
Bids should be submitted, the
postmaster advised, to the Real
Estate Officer, Mr. W. P. Seicer
Jr., P. O. Rox 4984, Jacksonville,
who will supply information with
regard to bidding forms, building
specifications, lease provisions,
etc.
Postmaster Warren quoted Re­
gional Operations Director W. L
Crawford, for the Post Office De
partment’s Atlanta Region, at
saying that "significant progress
now is evident In the postal
modernization program begun by
Postmaster General Arthnr E.
Summerfield.”
Under the Post Office Depaitnter"* unique Commercial Leas­
ing Program, tha resource! and
investment funds of private enter­
prise are utilised to obtain needed
postal buildings. More than 4,200
new structures have been erected
during th* past five yeare.
Moreover, due to Congressional
approval of the Postal Modernisa­
tion Program, construction during
1980 will be greatly accelerated
with 1,400 new facilities scheduled
for completion and aeveral hun­
dred obsolete post offices mod•mixed and expended.

New Citrus Head
WINTER HAVEN (UPI) — D.
Maxwell Acree of DeLand is the
new president of Florida Citrus
Mutual, major voice of Florida’s
410 million dollar citrus industry.
Acre* waa elected Tuesday to
succeed Vernon L. Conner of
Mount Dora, whose four and a
Lake Mary will be a control
half ytara la office were the center headquarter* Saturday and
iongeai^MCvad bp any Mutual Sunday wtjcp ’^fam a” from all
aver the country stage a simulat­
ed emergency test to culminate
W est Criticized
Amateur Radio week.
.GENEVA (UPI) — Communist
Orange and Seminole County
members of the ten-nation dis­ clubs hava already begun to set­
armament conference accused the up tents, antennas and some re­
'. West today of "continuing to ceiving and transmitting acts for
avad* buslaesstlka dicussions on the mock lest which will be tied In
disarmament. The five nation with Civil Defense. There will
Communist statement iasued after be a CD communications van in
today’s four minute moating was the Raid.
taken by the West to maan that
The operators also will be com­
th* Ruaaiaaa were building up a
aaae for breaking off the con peting for a trophy which is
ference when American delegate awarded to (he club which makes
Fredrick Eaton returned from the most contacts in the 34 hour
period from 4 p. m. Saturday to
Washington.
4 p. m. Sunday.
In tha event of an actual stgte
UN Gets Squabble
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) or national disaster the usual
—Tha Security Council reluctant­ means of communications will
ly turned ita attention today to probably be rendered useless, Al
the
Argentine-Israeli squabble Case, spokesman, explained. The
4 ' aver Adolf Eicbmann, accused o( am ateur radio operators have a
executing millions of Jews during very large scope of operations and
World War JH. Indications were could prove lo be of lncalcuable
the big power eouncil members, value.
The public la Invited Ip ice
including tha United States and
Russia, would retard debate until these operator* in action. The
a mealing its Europe later this setup is located southeast .of
week between Itraqjl Prime Min­ Lake Mary proper between Little
ister David Ben-Gurion and Ar­ Lake Mary and Big Lake Mary.
gentina President Arturo From
dial.

'Hams' Days Set
In Lake Mary

1 p. m. Slocks

Tappy Sets Time
Limit For Answer
Suit

^

DELAND (UPI) — Attorney
Franelseo Rodrigues, representing
32 persons seeking intergation of
Volusia County schools, must
answer a counter-suit from the
rounty school board wKhin 30
days.
Circuit Judge Thomas Tappy
laid down the deadline Tusaday
in the latest move in the compli­
cated legal In fighting over the
issue.
Tappy acted after turning down
a motion from Rodrigue* that he
dismlte th* school board suit. H*
gave Rodrigues a month to answer
it.
The battl# began when th* 32
filed a petition asking for school
desegregation. Th* board replied
with the present cult asking cir­
cuit court to declare tha petitionera without legal ground*.
Rodrigues then filed a second
integration suit, thl* on# in fed­
eral court. Th* board hae asked
for a stay of the federal cat*
until th* current wrangle in cir­
cuit court ia aattlad.
Among tha petitioner* ia Rev.
E. C. Tillman of Daytona Raach,
on# of two Negroes on Gov. LeRoy
Collins’ h i - r a c i a l segregation
study committee.
Among th* spectator* at Tues­
day’* hearing waa Stata Asst.
Atty. Gen. Ralph Odum, general­
ly rontidtred th*. atata’s top
authority on segregation laws.

Red Plot To Kill
Garcia. Exposed
MANILA (UPI) - Military Intelliganeo men today slapped up thair
investigation of a Communist plot
to asaassinata Philippine President
Carloa P. Garcia and their search
for Dr. Jesua Lava, top Commu­
nist leader in th* Philipine*.
Military official* ravealed tha
capture Tuesday of Communist
rebel Hukbalahap leader Sllvestr* Llwanag, alias Linda Bie.
They said be had in his posses­
sion documents showing that Gar­
cia and other top government of­
ficials had bean marked for death
at public apaarancts.
Officials indicated that they
would demand th* death penalty
for Liwanag, considered number
two man ia the Communist hier­
archy here. Number one man ia
Lava, whe is stiU at large.
Chief-of-staff Lt. Gen. Manuel
Cabal ordered all intelligence
agents la double thair efforts in
tracking down his whereabouts as
wall as that of Castro Alajandrino
and Pedro Tarue. They reportedly
replaced Liwanag in tha "Huk”
roster.

N A S Gets First W ave
* Policy Victory
Claimed By Nikita Line Officer Since '5 1
LONDON (Uf *) — Reports seepkg from a doted Communist sum­
mit meeting in Bucharest indlcat#d today that Nikita Khrushchev
had won a major victory over Red
dk China for l.bU policy of peaceful
eo-existenre and had proclaimed
another drtm allc break with the
past.
In a move interpreted as hia
moat daring breach with tradition­
al Communism since hia hiitoric
denunciation of Josef Stalin,
Khrushchev declared that Com­
munists muat interpret the writ­
ings of Marx and Lenin In the
light of the times.
4
At a dosed meeting coinciding
with the Romanian Communist
Party Congress in Bueharaat, Mos­
cow Radio quoted Khrushchev as
saying:
"We live ia a lime when we
have neither Marx, nor Engels,
nor Lenin with us. If we act like
children who, ctudylng the alpha­
bet, compile Words from letters,
we shall not go very far.”
The teachings of Marx, Eogda
and Lenin heretofore have been
considered as nearly inviolable
dogma. Any departure from them
haa been considered heresy.
Moscow Radio and the offidal
’ Soviet Taaa New* Agency report­
ed Uial Khrushchev's views were
expressed hi a two-hour speech
attended by tap-ranking party
leaders from Eastern Europe and
an observer Irom Rod China.

for Lcdr. Frances I . Mitchell, who
la relieving Lcdr. Herman C. Finkel as NAS military personnel of­
ficer. It marks the Aral time that
abd%as been stationed at an ac­
tivity other than an administra­
tive or headquarter* command.
Miss Mitchell ia a native of Mi­
ami. Sha graduated Senior High
School in Miami and attended the
University of Southern California
where she studied journalism.
Wblia at USC, sb* waa a member
ad Ibe Kappa Delta Sorority.
8b* joined tha Navy, in October.
1843, a* a Member of th* first
Wav* Midshipmen's Class at Smith
College, Northampton, Maas. Upon
commissioning her first assign­
ment was in communications with
the Gulf Sea Frontier in Miami.
A native Floridian, Miss Mit­
chell requested her present posi­
tion here at Sanford. In reference
t# her being tha first Wave Line
Officer on th* base since reactiva­
tion, Mia* Mitchell said, "I rather
Uk* tha idea *f being first, I am
sura it will b* both a challeng­
'-iSr
ing and rewarding experience.”
Miss Mitchell name* ceramics as
bar prinriapl bobby. While here
at Sanford sb* will reside at 102
W. 23rd St.
•he is Urn holde r af tha Ameri­
can Defense Service Modal, the
«
.. I Aslatlc-PacPIe Area Medal, and
g . M iU haH I tha Varid War M Victor Medal.

For the first lima since the
Sanford Naval Air Station was re­
activated in May of 1951 there
is a Wave Line Officer aboard.
While this Is something new for
th# baae, it ia also somethlrg new

¥r

SHp

NEW YORK (UPI) - Stock
prices a t 1 p. m.:
American T A T . . . . . . . . . 88M
Ameriecn Tobacen ............ M 4
Baltimore k O h i o ............ 3SH
Bethlehem Steel ................. 44U
Caterpillar ........................... 26to
Chrysler----------r.-.-r&lt;------------ 44 VOL. X L IX
Curtiss-Wright ..................... 17H
DuPont ................................ JOJ'.x
Eastman Kodak ................. 12414
Ford Motor ..........................
General Electric .................
General Motors ...................
Graham • P a ig e ...................
Int. TAT ...............................
Loriliard ..............................
Minute Maid ........................
Penney ..................................
Penn RR .............................
Sears Roebuck ...................
Standard Oil (NJ) ...............
U. S. Steel .........................

Ip ra ld

WEATHER: Partly cloudy with scattered showers through Thursday. High today, 88-92. Low tonight 72-75.
U n ite d Pixwu L e ta e d W ire E aU b tiah n d *908--------- W E D N E 3 D A Y . J U N E 22, I9 6 0
SANFORD. FLORIDA— - NO. 721

Jap Reds Chant
'Yanks Go Home'
TOKYO (UPI) — Thousand* of leftist student* and
labor union members staged a "Yankee go home" demonatratlon before the national parliament building today In a futilo
last-ditch effort to smash the U. S.-Japan security treaty.
The demonstration grew in tempo with the disclosure
that Prime Minister Nobosuke Kishi’s cabinet and Empero*

Hlrohito secretly put the treaty
through it* final Japanese ratifi­
cation processes Tuesday night. I
The action wa* kept »n quiet—
Instead of a cabinet meeting me*.
*eng*r* took the documents to in­
dividual cabinet member*’ homes
—that not even the energetic
Japanese press or the nation'*
largest pres* association knew
about it until many hours later.
All that needed to be dune now
was for th* U. 8. Senate to ratify
the treaty—expected today — and
for the formal articles of ratifi­
cation to he exchanged her* in
Tokyo.
Mar* than 22,000 union and fa­
natic Zengakuren student demon,
strator* rallied before the Dl*t
SIXTEEN TONS OF BOOKS to unpack, to ntamp, to repack, moan then*
(parliament) which haa been unhard-working Inda. Gene Freeman, Steven Harria and Jerry Whitmore be­
Her siege almost daily in protest
gin to unpack the ahipment of 28,000 hooka ordered for the county achoola.
against tha treaty and Kishi’s
Roger-Harria, supply clerk, said that ahipment coat totals $35,000. Th*
government.
hooka will be distributed to county schools after processing. (Herald Photo)
Kishi i* expected to resign and
call for n*w national election*
shortly after th* article* of rat­
ification are exchanged.
Union worker* carried many
placard* reading "Yank** go
homa . . expel American baiea . .
C H R IS T IA N H E R T E R
taka your U-8’a hack to America.”
Th* leftist Sohyo labor Union
started the day by tying up tha
nation's rail traffic with a threehour strike, Ita leaders predict­
ed that before tha day was over
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) — The United States
fired unique "mother and daughter” satcllitea into a high or­ JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - The up to 170,000 demonstrators would
participate In tha antLtreaty pro­
bit today to give all nntionn an accurate navigation nystem, Treasury Department stirred up a test.
menaure the aun’a radiation and make the world’a clocka skull busting "chaser” today for
U. S. Navy officers who have
more accurate.
The Navy and Air Force joined forcea to put a trnnsit too great a love for the smoothneaa of Cuban rum.
2-A satellite into a 600-mile high
WASHINGTON (U PI) — S ect*
The department announced it
orbit crosiing parts of Rusfia and
tary of State Christian A. Harter
will mail tax bills to " a t least a
the arctic and antarctic region*.
told Congress today thia is "an
thousand'’ or more Navy oifictrs
Th# complex, 223-pound aluminum
appropriate time” tor Use United
accused
of
smuggling
undeclared
sphere gave blr’b to a second
States lo reduce tb* dependence e l
liquor
into
this
country
aboard
HONOLULU (U PI) - President
aatallit* as soon as th* orbit wan
military planes. Official* said a Eisenhower was prepariag .toddy its consumers on Cuban sugar,
achieved.
Herter told ton Hoage Agricul­
13-mpnth 'Investigation ah0w9d . i t • report U th* American people
.T he transit has three major
ture Committee that a Republican
13
"retonlon
praellfe’^
b
y
soma
*n
Ms
controversial
Far
Fa
Mem
purpose* and aevaral compara­
proposal to cut back scheduled Cu­
BOSTON (UPI)
Brink's rob­ military man to buy liquor i t
tively minor one* Including an bery Informer Joseph (Specs) rock-bottom pricaa at tb# U.S. tour.
ban marketing af sugar to the Uni­
He feels that evaluations indl- ted States is acceptable to the ad­
esperimental receiver and atom O'Keefe pleaded guilty today in Naval Bast at Guantanamo Bay,
na t* tun* In on cosmic noise and connection with (he million dollar Cuba, and bring it homa without rate toe trip was highly guccess- ministration.
ful in generating goodwill lor tha
let man know what it sounds like heist Jan. 17, 18M.
Herter, in a prepared statement
declaring it to euatoms agents. United Stale* at a time when
In th* Milky Way.
Die investigation came te a America was under heavy Com­ made no reference whatever to
Superior
Judge
Fella
Forte
sen­
Th* major purposes:
the pubiie attacks by Cuban Pre­
head last Feb. 18 when agents
1—Provide an all-weather glo­ tenced him to three to four yeara boarded an R4D Navy transport munist pqppaganda in tb* Orient. mier Fidel Castro on the United
The President, after checking Stales. Thus, there was no referbal navigation tyatem to pinpoint in state prison but gave him credit plait* here and found 887 bottles
for tha four years he already has
reaction with Secretary of State cure, even Implied, lo'use of tho
location* on earth.
of
whisky
and
rum
packed
hi
ChriaUan A. Harter, ia convinced
S—Find out exactly where the been in custody.
lloweVer, O'Keefe wk* not freed boxes with U. S. Navy markings. the net result of hia arduous jour­ sugar program for political repri-«
land mataei of the earth ar* lo­
immediately. He was taken to a The internal revenue lax on that ney was on the plus alde-deapite sals agalnit Castro.
cated.
Herter pointed out that the Jo l­
load would come to about 83,000. cancellation of hi* trip to Japan
3—Determine, through an elec­ lower court for appearance on a
W. B. Lankford, U. S. customs and the occurrence of anti-Ameri­ ted States now depends on Cuba
probation
violation
charge
stem­
tronic "digital” clock, the precis#
from a Pennsylvania war­ agent here, said there appeared can demonstrations at Okinawa, for about one third of its total
time limultaneouely — for n u n - ming
to b* no organized plot, but that
Eisenhower plans (o remain in sugar supply. Ha said the United
rant against him.
pie — in New Yerk and Cairo.
the prartlee had been going en Hawaii until the weekend, units* Stata* now moat taka Into account
Dial.
Atty.
Garrall
H.
Byrne,
The clock could become a timefor some lime.
urgent congressional
bulkiest th* policy statements of the new
standard to replace the age-old who sent the eight other mem­
" It’s a funny thing about whis­ arise* in tha meantime. He ia Cuban government calling (or
bers of the Brinks gang to prison
chronometer on ship*.
ky," Lankford said. "Seems like working on his television and ra ­ greater diversification of agricul­
A 79-foot Thor-Able-star rocket for life, recommended the three a ntan will try to sneak in whisky dio report to the American peo­ ture.
to
four
year
term
for
O'Keefe.
performed perfectly in putting the
Declaring that experts prediet
Byrne told Judge Felix Forte when he wouldn’t think about ple with one of hit top speech Cuba's
entellit* into orbit. It rose almost that
sugar production will soon
bringing
in
anything
elst
without
writers,
Dr.
Kevin
McCann.
hr did not know why O'Keefe
vertically into tha night sky a t turned
A lima for the speech haa not drop at least one million ions from
itate's evidence. But, he declaring It.”
1:64 a. m. and ground observer*
Lankford said the customs ser­ been eel, but it wUl be shortly current leve'a, Herter noted thkt
"the act out-ahadowed the
could tee th* successful separation said,
vice intends to collect both the after he returns to Washington. the Cuban government recently
Intent."
of th* firat and second stage*.
Judge Forte then agreed to the custom* duties and internal reve­ Elsenhower also ia expected to agreed to supply. Soviet B u m ' s
A mobile tracking itatlon was
nue taxes due on all liquor flown hold a newt conference in the na­ with one million tons of sugar
year for Ihe next five years.
moved from Erding Air Force Jail term Byrne recommended. He in. Rills will be mailed, he said. tion's capital next week.
■
l»o
agreed
to
give
O'Keefe
credit
Rota in Germany to a new loca­
Members of all branches of the
Ila also cited recent tugar sale*
The Whit* House took ■ nonfor the time he haa apent in jail.
tion a t Puenta Arenas, Chile to
service were Involved In Ibe rum- commital altitude toward testi­ agreement* between Cuba rnd
running, said Lankford. But most mony by ilerter that Eisenhower other Communist controlled coiudetermine the orbital chaise ter
of the offenders were Navy men planned no more personal good­ tries.
of th# transit. The move wa* neetine* they had most ready acres* will trip* abroad.
"Because of these anil other cir­
taiary for this *hot because of
to the Guantanamo store, oper­
cumstances.” Herter sa'rt. " T jli
tha new orbit poeltlon of 87.6 doated by a civilian no longer em­
would tic an appropriate time for
ployed (here.
the United Slates to trek wry*
Reliable Atlas
to livcraify ila sources o( supply
Fresh Water Fish
reduce Cte dependence of its
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A lim­ Court Upholds
Launched At Cape and
consumers on Cuban sugar, tie
ited
aubaidy
program
to
help
500,CAPE
CANAVERAL, FI*. supply of which may b*come InLicenses On Sale
to on* million needy persona Milk Commission’s (UPI) — America's only opera­ crcuing'y uncertain.”
Fresh water flatting license* are 000
tional Intsrrontinental Ballistic
now en sale at Judge Vernon over 85 pay their medical bill*
rim e up today for awlfl and over­ Regulatory Powers
Missile, th* mighty Atlas, thun­
Mite's offica in the courthouse
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Tb# dered away today on a scheduled R’llinq Favors
Price* are the as me as last whelming House approval.
The
election
•
year
measure
fell
year; resident liceme, 32; nun- far short of rival proposals hark­ Florida Supreme Court today up­ 5,000-mile sky ride into the South
A'ai Extension
held all of lha Florida 51ilk Com­ Atlantic.
resident, three-day llrrntc, St.23,
Th* reliable Atlas was launch­ TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - Tim
and non-resident, 14-day license, ed by organized labor and the mission's regulatory powers, but
Eisenhower administration. These ruled dairy companies do not have ed at 9:60 a. m. without a hobble
33.23.
Court ruled today tha' 6
would provide benrlita lo justify dismissal of a milk and, after a steep climb, headed Supreme
The old lirenie* for 1959 I960 do programs
Volusia County Jai-Alal Fronton
for
must
of
the
16
million
persons
farmer.
down range for a planned Impact was entitled to 80 days of winter
not expire until June 30 but the over 65.
new licenses are good on pur­
Thr court handed down Ihe rul­ around Ascension Island.
artivity if it was rrnucitrd, p 'u |
The
House
hill
would
offer
fed­
chase.
Th*
firing
was
to
test
guidance
ing
in
the
case
brought
by
major
additional days in the summer
eral grant* to any stale that
Th* new licenses are a».»d until wanted to expand it* public as- Florida milk, distributors who at­ and power function* in a contin­ Die court ruled that the Frontoni
June 30, 1881.
alliance program to Include med­ tacked nearly all of Ihe commis­ uing program to peifrct th* "Big owned by Volusia JalA lai Inc.,
ical care benefits for elderly per­ sion's powers soon alter it was A”, currently th* nation's top was entitled to tb* 80 days during
the winter and as many days, up
sons who can't afford medical at­ reorganized under Ihe chairman­ war-ready long range rocket.
Extensive Robbery tention
N o n o se con* re co v e ry w a s to M, In tb* summer if the racing
but aren't poor enough to ship of J. Bralley Odham of San­
ford.
planned.
commission chats to grant them.
for relief checks.
Probe Set By Police qualify
The measure waa taken up un­
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) der a rule (hat barred amend­
Federal, State and city law en­ ments to expand it.
forcement
authorities
primed
Democrats were expected to
themselves (oday for what may fight in the Senate la widen the
turn out to be the must intensive bill to Include some version of
- • rw ffl
Three of lit* foiie fee office this last attempt failed they cooperate fully with the board
West Virginia robbery Investiga­ the labor-backed plan to add
tion in modern history.
mrdiral care to Social Security heads in the courthouse today will order fee office beads to but added that ha taw no reasog •
I for any job classification study
Stata Police Supt. Harm H. benefits. The final version then said they would open thrir books open their books neat week.
The commission hat the author- j
»u*hed
! would be worked"out'by "srnatV- fur inspectiun by the County Com­
ity to inspect any books io the " a t there are na two Joba in thd
3500,000 Department ol Montor Ve-1 „ 0UM) conferMI&lt;
mission to give Ihe board an idea courthouse, according to county courthouse similar.” Ho weak *4
hides robbery into high gear
Tuesday with th* appointment of
of salaries tcbcdules paid ia tb* attorney Mack Cleveland Jr.
to explain that tne clerk's offlcfl
Big: Gains
offices.
Lt. E. L. Roush as its head.
County Judgo Vernon Mis* Jobs differ from (boat af any ‘
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Four
Rouab said today his team baa
Tax Aueaior Mary Earle Walk­ and Tax Collector John Gallo­ other office to th* courthouse. &lt;
not decided whether it's "an in­ Florida cities are among Ibe 130 er declined to comment on lb* way both agreed to open their
Two month* ago the commit*
books to tha commission but de­ tlon appointed Commlsslonae h
side Job.” The police lieutenant American cilie* with populations subject.
said the group "ia keeping an of more than 100,090, the Cenaui
Turkday the board agreed (o clined any comment on whether II. Van Hey to study salary and
open mind on that whd# checking Bureau said Tuesday. Florida cil­ write Uie official* for tbc third they favored a more equal salary bonus achedulaa to the oeurtevery possible lead that comes ia* and thair 1810 populations time to ask tbeir cooperation to fee nil county employee and all- house.
our way.”
were Miami, M3,888: Tampa, establishing ■ uniform salary miniating bonuses In foe office*.
Van Ray aakod Jbr lb*
Tha robbery was discovered 270,810; Jacksonville. 197,0(6; and schedule for all county employes.
Circuit Clerk Arthur Beckwith nation of all bonuses railing
St. Petersburg, 178,301.
Monday.
Tho oommianianani antd that U Jr. acid bn would bn glad I*
of pnblto dunda.”

Twin Satellites Launched Navy To Clamp
Down On Officers
By A ir Force And Navy
Smuggling Whisky

Brinks Informer
Gels Light Term

Ike To Report
On Asian Tour

Herter Says Now
Is Time To Cut
Cuba Sugar Supply

Aid To Needy
Bill In House

Offices To Open Books On Salaries

�</text>
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                <text>Original 12-page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, June 21, 1960; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
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                    <text>DeBary Community Center Fund Campaign Picks Up Added Steam
The drive for the promotion of
an extension to the DcBsry Com*
munity Center picked up ateam
Uiia week a* more than 1500 cir­
cular* were mailed to DeBary
resident*.
The circulars tell the entire
story of the need for the exten­
sion, It’s cost and capacity.
James Duffy, chairman of pub­
licity for the drive, said each
circular will contain .a contribu­
tion pledge card.
"All fund* received for the
expansion fund will be main­
tained in a separate account,"
Duffy said.
Sanford Architect, John Burton,
preparing working plans to be
submitted to building contractors,

Here’s Sketch of Community Center and Proposed Addition

i Dad Of U-2 Pilot
Asks Spy Exchange
NEW YORK (UPD—The fath­
er «d Francla 0 . Powera, Ihe
U-2 pilot facing trial in Russia,
has moved to exchange his son
. for Rudolph I. Abel, the high
ranking Russian spy now In tha
Atlanta federal penitentiary, it
wss revealed Thursday.
James
B.
Donovan.
Abel’s
court • appointed attorney, dis­
closed that Oliver Powers, of
Pound, Vs., had written the for­
mer Soviet Colonel on June 2
- offering to approach President
Elsenhower and tbe State Depart. meat on tha exchange.
Abel, In a letter deled June 12,
suggested the elder Powers contact
tha Abel family in East Germany,
Donovan said. The lawyer said lie
received a letter reporting Ihe
correspondence from Abel, and
that the Russian also suggestbd
that DoRovan meat la Switzerland
i with an East German attorney
who itpreaeata his family.
Donovan said ha had notified
the proper government authorities
about tha' proposed exchange and
that Washington said R would let
him know "within tha next few
days" about tha proposed meet­
ing with the Abel family's at­
torney.
: Powers, 10, has been held in the
.Soviet Union sine* his spy plana
was downed May 1. Ha Is achedHied to go on trial on espionage
' charges next month, Powera wrote
Jills wife, Barbara, that be could
get eeven years in prison et
the death penalty if eonvlctad,of
•pylng.
\Abel, » , Is serving a 30-year
term for oaptenagn, Ha was con­
victed here in October IM7 in
three-counts of spying, one of
Which'— conspiracy to transmit
V . S. defense and atomle sec rats
to tha Soviet Union—Is punish­
able by death.

estimated that the construction
wilt cost about tll.ooo.
In the circular it was pointed
out that:
An additional SO feet of space
will be added to the present
construction, which will provide
for an auditorium M feet long.
50 feet wide, in tha front and 80
fee* wide in the rear.
The stage will be raised higher

Contributions and pledges Should
to create a better view for the
spectator* In the audience, with be mailed to Center Building
a hard surfaced floor added to
be made auitable for all pur* Fund, Box 244, DeBary, ar gives
to a member of tbe committee.
poie*.

WATCH FOR BIGItOW'S NIW

BARGAIN
NEXT MONDAY

2 mere days left tMs w eek

Darkhorse Dog

DOORS
Interior and Exterior

DURHAM, England (UIH) Four men were fined |2I0 Tues­
day for dying a grey greyhound
black to disguise their big money
winner in the hopes of making a
killing, with a "sleeper" named
"Black Beauty."

25% o ff
J*
r

WUM turuisu CaatTM

BviiBiM u m t aorta

McCtstiw Rasd aad Partimmee Aten
SANFORD— FA M M

T H R O W T H E B O O K A W A Y I C h ry sle r d e a le r* a re
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - New
Yorkers may not agree with his,
but it seems to me the Senate
caucus room Is replacing Times
Square as the crossroads of the
nation.
If you alt in the caucus room
long enough, sooner or later
you'll see someone you know. Not
only that, you'll develop a set of
calluses in a rather unusual place.
This thought occurred to me
when I stopped by the caucus

Judge To Rule
On Talnian Today
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI)
-A municipal fudge was expect­
ed to rule today on a motion for
dismissal of a morale charge
against actor William Talman
and seven others.
Talman, accused with three
other men and four womea' of
romping in the nude at a "cra zy"
party, claimed sheriffs deputies
Illegally entered an apartment to
raid the party March 1&gt;.
"1 heard what sounded like a
scuffle and someone protesting,"
Telman said Thursday in the sec­
ond day of trial for him and the
others.
" I beard Richard Rlebotd sly ,
'You can’ t com* In here without
a ' warrant,' " Talman testified.
"The deputy said, T m already
I n .'"
Talman said an officer came
into the room, flashed a light la
bis face and quipped! "This la

WASHINGTON (U PI) Sen.
Herman E. Talmadge (D-Ga.) told
the South today he dors* not want
to b* Dixie's favorite son candi­
date for the Democratic presiden­
tial nomination and endorsed
Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon
B. Johnson for the nomination.
Talmadge, in a filmed program
for 17 television stations In five
southern states, said he bad asked
his backers not to place his name
in nomination at the Democratic
convention in Los Angeles.
" I am a realist," Talmadge
said "and I know that I'have no
chance of receiving the nomina­
tion . . . at tnls tim e."
"I believe
that
tilt
effect
would be to split tbe southern
group which would weaken our
bargaining position and prove
harmful to the candidacy" tt
Johnson.
Talmadge
said
presidential
aspirants Sen. John F. Kennedy
(D-Mass.) and Sen. Stuart Syming­
ton (D-Mo.) were given perfect
scores In a voting tabulation by
what ha called the "radical"
Americans for Democratic Action.
Johnson, he said, was rated as
voting with ADA theories only M
percent of the time.
He urged the Georgia delegation
to go to the Democratic convenlion uncommitted and then study
the voting records o f all the
leading candidates.
"I have not always seen eye to
eye with Senator Johnson," Tal­
madge said. "W e have disagreed
on a great many Issuer."
Rut, he said, "When Ihe chips
were down, Senator Johnson help­
ed us while the other candidates
have returned from all over
America to vote against us."

room to take in a coup]* of
rounds of the boxing investlgstion
being conducted by the Senate
anti trust subcommittee.
The subcommittee seems to feci
that tbe prizefight industry Is
antitrustworthy. And small won­
der.
A pugilist namrd Jake LaMntfa
testified on the opening day that
he once "look a dive" although
he was still standing when the
bout ended. 1 guess that means
he went Into tbe lank feet first.
When I read about this in the
morning paper, it sounded more
Interesting than the last subcom­
mittee hearing I attended, which
Involved the automobile industry.
After all, Ford never threw g
match to Chevrolet.
So when the boxing Inquiry re­
sumed, I resolved to be on hand.
Since there was a chance the
hearing would be televised, I
made certain that I shaved with
a thinking mans' razor blade in
order to please the sponsor.
I had no sooner settled my cal­
luses into a ringside seat when I
began to get that "this is where
I came in" feeling. The first wit­
ness called had a familiar look
about him, reminding me of some­
one t had viewed In the past.
Sure enough, he turned out to
be Irving Mlshel, whom I had
seen in Ihe same chair in the
same room last year a« a witness
before the Senate Rackets Com­
mittee. Talk about your cross­
roads! I might have stood on
Times Square for 1R years and
never seen Mlshel again.
The reason why I say that is
this: Mlshel is serving a lO-to-20
year , term In the state prison et from S t* 12 years t* go before
Dannemorg, N, Y. With paroles he can bask in tbe bright lights of
ly are, be still haa Times Square.

doing Joel that to make M easy for you to own a brand-wow
Chrysler. M ost trade-ins are based on the N.A.D.A. Book or a sim ila r guide
to used ca r p rices. But your Chrysler dealer has thrown the book out the
window to give you a higher-than-book-value trade-in for your present cart
Stop in . Subtract hie high trade from the p rice o f the Chrysler you
D isco vory o u ’re closer to a Chrysler than you think!

CHRYSLER

LOOKING FOR A TOP QUALITY M K9 OAST Yonr Cteytter dealer's trades attract tea bast Mad end in tan*,

S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y M O T O R S , IN C
SANFORD*

FLA.

N M tR R IW S

TAKE A GOOD LOOK

BEST
CLOSING
C O S T S AS L O W AS

SUNLAND HOMES PRICED FROM $14,000 TO $16,800

*135"

FOR TH E EN TIR E F A M IL Y Giant Private Itecrtition Park
8U N L A N D HOMES AR K EQUIPPED W IT H
• tennis courts
• dedicated parks
• TKKRAZZO FLOORS
• O.
ITOVI
• a
CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS
• C. E, REFBIGBRATOB
• RdilBTBALL 60 BMW
• RECREATION AREAS
• TKNHIAN BLIND?
• CITY SRWKBS
• WALL FUBNACE
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• SHUm iBOARD COURTS
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• €. B. HOT WATER HEATER
• STREET LIGHTS
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• A.M. IE

TH ER E
TO

FIT

18

▲ PLAN

YO U R

BUDGET

IN

i

BALKS o m c i — S A N F O R D - m P A I
CORNER m k t H IG H W A Y 1T -S 2
L B R A 1LEY O D H A H , PR ESID EN T

S iilaid Estates

�Phone Tax

San fo rd ib n tU i
W E A T H E R : C lou d y w ith ch a n ce o f arattcrorl « h o w * r« th ro u g h T tie td e y . H ig h to d a y , S i-8 3 . L e w to n ig h t, 7-1-78.

VOL. XLIX

i
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Senate reverted Re Finance Com­
mittee today and voted te retain
Hie 10 percent tax on local phone
calla and telegrams for another
year.
The action wee taken on
of M to SO.
The vote upholding an appeal by
Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon
I B. Johnson, and GOP leader
Everett M. Iilrksen (III.), indi­
cated that similar action would
be taken to keep the 10 per cent
levy on travel tickets. The com­
munications and travel taxes were
considered in two separate votes.
Repeal of the three taxes was
recommended by the finance com­
mittee and would have cost the
government an estimated 7S2 mil­
lion dollars a year.
I Johnson told the Senate that
a time of world crisis such a
pealer would not be “ fiscal
sponsibility.”
Johnson made hie plea as he
drove the Senate into what mem­
bers hoped would be the final
three-week atretch of the electionyear session. Johnson said he had
“ grave doubta about the wisdom
of any cuts that would reduce the
total revenues of this bill."
Dlrfcsen, Joining Johnson, said
that if senators are “ weeping for
telephone users, “ they should
know that New York state and
others plan to put the phone levy
bark aa a slate tax if congress
repeal* the federal tax.
The measure would extend for
another year federal excise taxes
on liquor, automobiles, elgarels
and corporation profits as request­
ed by the administration.
I In addition, it provides for a
temporary federal debt celling of
293 billion dollars.

Final Action Set
On Security Pact
TOKYO (U PI) -T h e govern*
M meat began final action today to
v put the new U. S.-Japanese securi­
ty treaty lain affect, ignoring
dwindling protest demonstrations
by its fanatie anti-American foes.
Leftist leaders had called for a
turnout of SB,000 persona to assail
the pact, bat at S p. m. barely a
tenth of that number * had ap­
peared outside the national capi­
tal.
Those who were on hand straggled up and dews In the humid
.e w e m a t je t o , half hssrtajl y atotatlsg olnggai — ttonnrtug.Oie treaty,
and Premier Nebusuke Kiaht, ita
Japanese sponsor.
“ We art saving our energy for
Mtc mats struggle (Wednoaday)
whan the Communist — oriented
Bohyo Uniaa Federation has sched­
uled a nation-wide strike,” one
leftist lead er. said.
Earlier today, the pro • governmeat majority to Japan’s “ Sen• ate” had approved ebangee in do­
mestic law required by the trea­
tyThe opposition Socialists, who
did not le a n of the upper-house
session until R was avtr, regis­
tered their futile anger by kick­
ing the door af the legislative
chamber.

•

Alabama Asks
Court Ruling
WASHINGTON (U PD -A labam a
asked the Supreme Court today
for a lOtt-mli* offshore boundary
out into the Gulf of Mexico like
that won by Florida and Texas
in the court's May 31 decision.
In that ruling, Alabama, Louisi. ana and Mississippi lost thatr bid
V . far control of this oil-rich submsrgsd a n a . The court found they
bad aot shown thsy are entitled
to it.

Cubans P ro fit
Ouster Of Two
f-

WASHINGTON (U PI) Cuba
has formally protested the U. 8.
expulsion af two Cuban diplomats
on charges af espionage and ra­
cial agttatioa, R was learned to­
day.
The Cubans, both consular of­
ficials, seen ordered by tho State
Department Saturday to leave the
United States within a hours.

United Preea Leased Wire

p. m. Stocks
NEW YORK (UPI) Stock
prices at 1 p. m.:
American TAT ................... 86*4
American Tobacco ............ MU
Baltimore A Ohio ................ 35*4
Bethlehem Steel ................ 45
A O . , .......
61
Chrysler .....................
46
Curtiss « Wright ............... IB
DuPont .................................. 209
Eastman Kodjik ................ 125
Ford Motor ........................ MU
General Electric .................. MU
General Motors ................ 44U
Graham - Paige ..................
2U
Int. TAT .......
4JU
Johnson Electronic* . . . . 7U-7U
Lnrillard .............................. 3B
Minute Maid ...................... 23U
Penney .................................. 127U
Penn RR ........................... 13H
Sears Roebuck ................... 5744
Standard Oil (NJ) ............ 40U
Studebaker .
9U
U. S. Steel .
/ .............. B1U
Wcatinghouse El.................... S2H

SHEENA,
a
..............
Hunky, wan judged the
bent dog nt the Jaycee
sponsored dog nhow held
Saturday. Shcena’a master,
Steven
Sannmnn
and
Steve's mother, M rs. C. J.
Sannman admire the prizes
the dog won. Bottom pic­
ture shown dog expert
Maureen Harrison, casting
an appraising eye over all
the entries.
(Herald Thotos)

R

SEOUL Korea (UPI) — Presldent Eisenhower tonight wound up
his crusade to rally the antl-Comnumist forces in the far Pacific
with a pledge that the United
states never would give ground to
the Red* In Korea.
The President made the pledge
In a speech to the ROK National
Assembly and In a joint communi­
que with Premier Huh Chung be­
fore boarding his jet plane to
streak for the nearest U. S. soil—
the state o f Hawaii.
His departure marked the end
nf a strangely mixed tour on
which he received tumultuous ovalions from the people* of three na­
tions but had lo cancel his visit
to Japan because of violent leftwing protest*.
The President left behind him ft

warm glow in the three allied &gt;manlty and a blitzard of flags o f
countries he visited ■— the Philip-1 welcome made R a visit to re­
pines.
Nationalist
China
and &lt;member.
Korea. The warmth of his recep­
The Korean* will remember
tion In all three exceeded official
Eisenhower
for hi* pledge to
expectations.
Cheering millions o f Filipinos, “ permit no intrusion upon the
Chinese
and
Koreans
helped bonier* of free Korea.”
Thi* w*« the eve of the 10th
drown out the Jeer* of Moscow
and Peiping radios which made anniversary of the maairiv* red
the most of the President's Inabil­ attack which touched o ff the
ity tn make hi* scheduled visit to Korean War June 28, 1950, and
brought the United State* and
Japan.
In the final Joint communique United Nation* to the defense of
with Huh, Elsenhower gave Korea thi* beleaguered country.
•‘On behalf of the government
his “ afdemn pledge” that the peo­
ple of the United Stats* will “ pre­ and the people of the United
serve the independence o f Korea.” 8tatea I solemnly reaffirm the
The Pi evident waa in Korea Just pledge of full American support
28 hours but tha more than a to the Republic o f Korea In aemillion
Korean*
who
turned ronlance with our commitment*
8eoul'a street* Into a sea of hu- under the mutual defense treaty ”

DEI.AND (UPI) — A circuit
judge granted a motion Monday
tar a directed verdict of acquittal
for a Jacksonville Iswyer accused
of trying to bribe a stale attorney

Slams
County
A severe thunderstorm kit the
Sanford area Saturday night and
Sunday resulting in auto mishaps,
a power failure and road washouts.
Rainfall during tha period touted
3.M inches.
Ou the good aide, City Manager
W. E. Knowles called the rata
a "blessing” for Sanford with its
aid to the eity's dwindling water
•uppy.
Vegetable and Citrua growers,
along with nurserymen, welcomed
tho heavy ratns as County Agent
Cecil Tucker said Mm county'*
agricultural industry could have
bean dealt a severe blow if Mm
drought had eootinaed.
At 6:06 p. m. Sunday, a ear
driven by Joseph Seymours, 17, g
Negro from Lake Monroe, slam­
med into a telephone pole on S I
48, turn miles watt of Sanford. H it

PITTSBURGH (UPI) -T h e Rev
Martin Luther King, one of tha
nation's leading intergrationists,
(old 10,000 people attending the
Freedom Jubilee Sunday that the
United States must work for a
unified country rather than “ ait
and wait for the inevitable."

Negroes Banned

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Tha
Columbus Citizen-Journal reported
today that live Negro' amateur
golfers have been- banned from
staking la Ns* Columbus District
ttorney Waiter A’ nulifrfuTpru Collars Assn; Tournamant at •
'AH
i-.-kti
Jr&amp;
onal bondsman John Womark, golf club owned by Ma*onic in­
also of Jacksonville, were charged terests.
with trying to bribe State Attorney
W. W. Judge in November, 1956,
to .ibtain ■ delay in an abortlog
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Ur. R.
trial at St. Augustlnr.
Judge Thomas N. Tappy granted Bernard Finch and hit miairesa
a defense motion Monday morning Carole Tregoff today fared a de­
clearing Arnold. The defense had layed second murder trial for the
argued that the state had insuffi­ slaying of Ihe surgeon's socialite
cient ground* to convict Arnold wife. A pending state Supreme
and that Arnold waa entrapped Court ruling on a petition to dis­
in the alleged bribery plot by the qualify Ihe judge, however, could
Florida Sheriff* Durrau and the poslpone the proceedings igaia.
state attorney.
oost
State Prosecutor James MeEwen said he felt the dcciaion
ONWLLE (UPI) - The
JACKSONVILLE
should have been made by the State Chamber of Commerce plans
jury ami not by the Judge.
a heavy push toward boosting new
Arguments on a similar motion industry into Florida. The cham­
for a directed verdict tar Womark ber's industrial division will meet
got underway shortly before noon. soon to set up a system it hopes
The trial started one week ago. will bring large numbers of new
Arnold and Womack were accused industrial firms into the state In
of offering the state attorney a the IBM's.
bribe Vov, 29. |9M. to
obtain a delay in the trial of
John ami Frieda Sing, two Arnold
HILL AIR FORCE RASE, Utah
client! charged with performing
(U P !) — The firit Minuteman mis­
an abortion.
Judge testified last week he file teat train, advance guard o(
pretended to go along with the a new concept in intercontinental
allegvd scheme. But he said in­ nuclear retaliation, moved smooth­
vestigators from Ihe Sheriffs ly from here today on a weeklong
Bureau listened from hiding places (rial run. Aclualy it was a missileat a meeting, between Judge. Ar­ less missile train. A prototype mis­
Aa Orlando laborer posted I1U nold and Womack when the bribe file launcher car will be added
lo the teat train in the next few
bond on a charge of petty larceny offer was made.
month*.
after his arrest Sunday in Sanlando Springs.
The Sheriffs office said that
Clyde Bryant, IB, stole two batte­
VALDIVIA. Chile (UPI) -E a rth
ries from a Seminole County drag­
loosened by a howling wind—and—
line st the county clay pit in
LONDON (UPI) - Britain an­ rain norm m quake-devastated
Sanlando Springs, during the week­ nounced a sharp slowdown in ita southern Chile thundered down
end of June 4 and S and also atoms tar-peace nuclear
power the slopes overlooking Lake Padamaged the fuel line of the drag­ program today.
guipulll Sunday, carrying 18 per­
line when taking the batteries.
But the government said It ilill sona to their deaths. Reports from
Bryant was aaen taking the bat­ plana to build nuclear power sta­ the scene, in the mountains 80-odd
teries by a Longwood resident who tions on an adequate scale to take mile* east of here, said the land­
notified the sheriff* department, tca re of Britain's skyrocketing slide carried a house Into the
A trap waa laid and Bryant Was electric power needs.
lake and killed all of its occu­
picked up Sunday and positively
The slowdown was announced tn pant*.
identified by the witnesses.
s government white paper.

■trir jt.

Missile Train

Orlando Man Faces
Larceny Charge

Nuclear Slowdown New Quake
Set For Britain

Ih&gt; edge of political, economic control of the Moslem majority.
lapse.
and social colfapie
These factions, led by former
la Faria, official sources said Gaulllst minister Jacques SouDeGaulIt had been informed be­ stelle, wers meeting at Vincennes,
forehand of Ihe contents of th* France, today on their next move
rebel reply and considered it “ not to “ keep Algeria French.”
negative." It currently is under
Some reports said they might
study, the sources said.
go so far as to proclaim a sepa­
The rebel group (FLN) did not rate government for Algeria in
indicate
when tha delegation tha event the rebel provisional
would leave for Paris, but said H government (FLN) agreed' to
would send a representative (here open negotiations with DeGaulle.
beforehand lo arrange the deDeGaulle'* peace program (or
taila.
Algeria, announced toon after he
T V acceptance was certain to look control in France, includes
touch off a strong reaction am»ng a promise to allow the residcats
French right wing extremists, of that territory to determine their
w V fear that any reconciliation own political status by referen­
between DeGaulle and Ihe rebels dum after the rebels give up
will end in losing Algeria to th* 1 their arms.

HAVANA. Cuba (U PI) -A rm ed
lorcts minister Raul Castro aaid
today Cuba aevsr will attack the
big U. 8. Navy base at Guanta­
namo. Ho predicted that Cuba will
recover the base when it becomes
“ obsolete and unuseable." Castro
mado hla remark* during * speech
to a youth mseting at a unionowned Ihealer In which he also
said “ Cuban youth'' has destroyed
th* "mythical invincibility ol U. 8.
imperialism.”

Paying The Price
RAIFORD (URI) - James E
Bruolu, 30, who Isaid be^kiUed lo
get money to
iko his car pay
ments, died ta
.otoctric chair
here today. Thi switch on the
death chair at FI
a Stale Prison
was thrown at 6:1 a. m. Dr. J. D.
Simpson pronoui
Brooks dtsd
at 6:44 a. m.

TWO BAD auto aecIdeMs
occurred in tha Sanfovi
urea Saturday and Sunday
during the heavy . rahi
storm. Top picture ahowa a
car demotlnhed after skid­
ding on a wet pavement
nnd rolling over near Caa.
nelberry. In the bottom
picture, a car hit a tele,
phone pole on SR 46 and
caused a power failure in
the Sanford area for 84
minutes. (Herald Photoa)

Bryant Hay Have
Road Money Woes
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Far­
ris Bryant will have lest than
half Ihe money available tar roads
during his first year of offie*
when he it inaugurated hi January.
Gov. LeRoy Collins’ Stale Road
Board plana lo have more than
1200,000,000 in highway work under
rnnlraet by the first of the year,
and Ihe money &gt;must come from
next year’a gasoline taxes and
federal grand.
Collins, who doesn't believe In
allowing a rent of road money to
lay idle, said he wants his board
lo eonlinut totting contracts until
he leaves office Jan. 3.
“ We havp a Job to d o ," Colling
said.

Kennedy Gets
Boost From Wagner
NEW YORK (UPI) — Mayor
Robert F, Wagner threw bis pow­
erful Democratic Party support
to Sen. John F. Kennedy for the
Democratic presidential nomina­
tion today. The move virtually
eliminated Wagner's own reputed
vice-presidential ambitions.
Wagner, chief executive of the
nation's largest city and a ksy
delegate at seat month’s national
convention,, announced ' Kennedy
“ b is the qualifications to provido
the leadership for the next four
years.
“ I believe he ran wHi tho elec­
tion,'' Wagner told a City Hall
news conference. Kennedy was
Wagner’s guest at a gala political
gathering last Thursday.

w

o e a e tth o Florida Power and]
feompary's aub-statienr t e h #
(knocked q«t. . .
.
; Power crews worked in the heavy
downpour to restore power in tha
Sanford area within 34 mtalifsa.
' Seymour* was charged with
reckless driving and having an
improper driver’s license.
In another aecident caused by
heavy rotas, two persons were in­
jured Saturday when the ear they
were riding in skidded on the wet
pavement and, turned over near
Casselberry.
Jerry Stiles, IT, ftanford waa
admitted to tlm Florida Sanitarium
and treated ter auto. He was dis­
charged Sunday. Ttrry Davis, 16,
Sanford, waa treated for minor
scratches.
H m driver, Donald Earl Bsty,
33, Sanford, w u uninjured, when
tha ear skidded out of eontrol after
p ilin g another vehicle and pulling
. back into the right lane. The car
skidded about 200 feet and turned
over. Baty was charged with fell,
ur* to have his vehicle under o n ,
tro), the Sheriff's office reported.
There was no, major road dam*
age to county or Sanford roads
during the rains.
Only minor washout* were re,
ported in the city ami south Sent,
note County.

Finch Trial

Indus tm B o

Eisenhower told the ROK Na­
tional Assembly.
Th*
assemblymen
applauded
vigorously and interrupted the
speech numerous other times wife
applause.
Eisenhower also visited the Re­
public o f Korea’s 8th Army Corps
not far from the demUIUrltsd
zone which separates U. N, and
Communist armies.
There
he
saluted Korean soldiers for thetr
“ fortitude and bravery.”
Premier Huh told Blseohoeser
In parting that the Korean people
feel “ deep gratitude” for U. S.
economic and military aid.
Ha aalted Elsenhower “to am
sure the American people o f ©on
inflexible determination to main*
tain our democratic righta again**
all foreign or domestic enemies.”

Storm

Wait Plan Hit

Attorney Freed
In Bribery Case

NO. 719

Ike Rallies Anti-Reds

News Briefs

.Algerians OK Peace Offer

C

SANFORD, FLORIDA

WASHINGTON (UPI) — T V
Supreme Court cleared the way
today for the Civil Right* Commission to resume its Negro vot­
ing righta investigation* Hi Hie
South l»y setting aside rulings
which had stopped hearings Hi
Shreveport, La.

Base Not Endangered

TUNIS, ruoiata (U PI) -A lg a rkm rabala today accepted Pros!Amt Chariot DeCaulla's after to
Mgotiate aa and to five and onehalf years of roetly warfare.
A communique issued by the
Algeria a provisional govern■aid Premier
Pi
Ferhal Abbaa
personally would lead a peace
f^deltgaU ofl le Paris.
W J Tho statement, replying to a
ieco appeal iasuad by DeGaulle
a* weak, stressed the rebels
Still ware dissatisfied with certain
Aspects af hie pledge of selfdetermination tar Algeria.
Nevertheless, tha positive reply
azed to apoll the first major
k to a war that numerous
times has left France tottering on

MONDAY. JUNK 20, 1060

Bulletin

Jaycee Sponsored
Dog Show Here
Draws Large Crowd
Take 100 dog* ami 100 young
owners, add a generous sprinkling
o f parents and mix well. The re­
sult of course is a lot of fun and
that is just what the Jayccc spon­
sored dog show held Saturday was.
Hampered by Intermittent rain
and abortive efforts of some of the
entrants to escape, the Judge*
managed lo choose prize win­
ner* from each of the six classes.
In the first dess, the best long
haired dog, Daryl McLain’s entry
got first piece with the remaining
places going ip the entries o f Jim­
my O'Donnell, Robert Pole ski and
W rfltoi’ Bkfttir.'*,’ f
" ''V ’
Christy Beaulieu1! dog took first
prize for the beat short haired
dog. Sharon and Sherry Scott got
second place, Linda Ball third, and
Arthur Lee Miller fourth.
First prize for the largest dog
in the show went to Steven Sailmen with second place going to
Shannon Higgins.
In the class for the smallest dog,
Maureen Scott’s entry took first
place. Second place went to Linda
Ball, third to Cynthia Stringfirld
and fourth to Robin Pearce.
The best trained dog was owned
by Linda Ball. Brian Thurston got
second, Mary Williams, third and
Skip Faulkner fourth.
Adrian Boyd had the best be­
haved dog. The remaining places
went to nobby Glenn, Dan Simon
and Maureen Scott.
Sherna, Steven Baseman's Cana­
dian Husky was chosen as the
best dog hi the show by the Judges
and Steven got a gold cup. a case
of dog food and a portable radio.

Established &lt;008

0 Where Oh Where
Has That Research
Bnlloon Gone?
POINT AnOUELLO. Calif. (U PI)— The Navy baa sounded
tars tar its. delinquent research
ha Moon— wherever it is.
The 40-story aphert, about half
as tail aa Ihe Empire State JliilMing and as big around ns a foolbill field, was launched June 8
from Brunswick, Go.
It was supposed to come down
In Ihe vlelnity af Houston, Tax.,
after a two-day flight recording
high altitude cosmic ray informa­
at the University of Florida.
tion. The data-may hava been re­
John to tbs ion of Mr. and corded but the ballooa dtda't
Mr*. John Jskubeta of Siavia.
come down.
Spokesmen said the two-ton get*
dole R carried may hava faltea
into tha ocean but the Navy had
no idea where Urn ballooa might
be.
CHICAGO (UPI) A federal
Judge neets today with represen­
tatives of three airlines and tha
Air Una Pilots Assn.,- (ALPA)
J. Dan Wright Jr. o f Sanford,
over a pilot's wildcat strike pro­
testing government Jet inspection recently elected ehairmca c f tho
Florida Citrua Commiaskm, waa
policies.
U. S. District Judge Juliua H. among the speakers today at tha
Miner Issued an injunction last 40th- annual Jaycee ceoveattoa at
Tuesday barring itrike* by the St, Loulio
Wright epoku at tha Key M m
pilots. The unauthorized walkouts
began with Eastern Airlines pilots 1 1 arhenu. one af tha hlgtfl|hli af
protesting a Federal Aviation the eeaveatoa. He reproeantod Mm
Agency (FA A ) rate that requires Minute MaM O a f Tuaodey Ita
government Inspectors making in­ will be at Mta apaaW 'a tahte with
flight check* to occupy a seat Vic* President Richard Nlxaa, take
normally used by a third pilot. will address tha M M

Slavia Youth Takes
State 4 -H Contest
John Jakubcta, Seminole Coun­
ty 4-H boy representing' district
7, won Ihe Florida State Tractor
Operator Contest held in Gataeavilla last week.
Winning this contest entitles
John to compete in the Eastern
U. 8. Tractor Contest in Rich­
mond, Va. The trip will be spon­
sored by the Florida Ford Trac­
tor Co. in Jacksonville. A gift
of luggage was presented in John
from Ihe American Oil Co. (or
Ihe trip alto.
The Eastern contest will be tar
the championship from over 22
states along tha aaitem seaboard.
The second plara winner at the
Gainesville show was Tommy
Praton from Nassau County. Third
plaee went to Tom Carter of
Santa Rosa County,
The state contest with 4-H boys
representing tea districts was
w ry doss, according to Tom Car­
ter, extension agriculture engineer

Airlines Strike
Meet Set Today

Wright Speaks
At Jaycee Mieet

.

�'

F t p 2—Mon. June 80, 1960

gl&gt;&gt;

Burturt

faraih

Local Insurance
Man Gets Ad Award
At State Conclave

Around
The Clock
Circuit Court Clerk Arthur Beck* with Jr. spent a buiy week last
week.
The first gjiree dsys of the week
he attended a stale-wide elerk's
meeting in Ft. Wtlton and Thurs­
day and Friday ha was In Jack­
sonville for a finance officer’ s
meet. Beckwith’s deputy clerk,
Troy Ray, also attended the Jack­
sonville Meet.
# » a
*
The Campbell-Losslng Post o f
the American Legion will install
aew officers for the year at 7: so
p. m. today at the Legion Hall.
AuKllJary officers will also be in­
stalled.
a t #
Mrs. Grace Fisher of the County
Health Department has enrolled in
two public nursing courses at the
University o f North Carolina. The
courses are now underway and
will continue until July 1.
• •• *
■ The U. S. Army Air Defense
Command needs qualified young
men to man surface-to-air missile
■alts located In mere than 20 me­
tropolitan areas throughout the
Ration. Anyone from this area in. forested is asked to contact Sgt.
" Ken Hill, army recruiter, at the
National Guard Armory In Sanford
each Monday.
• • •
Mrs. Lorraine Graham o f the

Sanford TB office today asked for
volunteer workers to help her in
her offiee. Anyone interested is
asked to contact Mrs. Graham at
r A $-4792.
Cdr. James A. Nelson and his
family bava left Sanford for duty
in Oslo, Norway. Cdr. Nelson had
been a member of VAH-1 at tbs
Naval Air Station for the past
ear and a half. Cdr. Nelson will
a attached to tbo staff of tha
commander ia Chief, Northern Eu­
rope.

Clifford McKIbbln, Sanford In­
surance executive, waa presented
with a ipedal advertising award
at the juat-cnncluded convention
of the Florida Assoclallon of In­
surance Agenti at the Fontaine­
bleau Hotel In Miami Beach.
McKIbbln waa one of th»&lt; Cen­
tral Florida leaders -in soliciting
funds for a nationwide advertis­
ing program sponsored by FAIA’a
parent body—the National Asso­
ciation of Insurance Agents. The
award was made by the state
group'a "Big 1" Advertising Cam;
palgn Committee.
Florida's Independent asenls led
the nation In the fund raising cam­
paign, contributing more per mem­
ber than any other state. They
also set a national .record for
sta te
convention
attendance,
smashing the one previously held
by New York agents, •
The Sanford Herald ia one of
a select group of Florida newspa­
pers to share ia advertising gene­
rated by efforts la the advertising
committee. A special 11-week aer­
ies of ads begins in October in
connection with the program.

Air Force Team Opens Probe
Into Jungle Crash Of Freighter

SRD Looking
For Donations
DANNY BRADDOCK, 12, non of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Braddock, spend*
much time along the shores of I^tke Monro* and to prove he's enjoying it,
he d is p ln y a his c o lle c t io n o f a h n rk s teeth that he hnn picked up along the
shore and mounted on heavy sheets o f paper to keep them intact.

Gas Rates Here
To Remain Same

S

Exchange Student Te Return Home
Norbert Peters, exchange stu­ Niagara Fells before he goes to
dent from Germany, will be lenv- Montreal, Canada and from there
fng Saturday to visit friends o f
home to Germany, on July II.
his and o f his family before he re­
Norbart'e comment# on Sanford
turns to his home.
are, Its "Just wonderful." " I en­
joyed living with each o f the fem l.
lies that I stayed w ith.*
When he arrived July 29, 1969,
Norbert eald, ha found tha United
fltatee generally what he expect­
ed It to be. But he says, "the stay
has helped me to get rid o f misunderstandings about tho people."
Norbert feels that the world needs
more personal undemanding to
preserve peats.
Norbert likes the American eoeduoational system. When he re­
turns to Germany, he will have
one and a half more y ea n of high
school. Then ha would like to go
to college. He Is undecided on
which course, the ministry or
chemical engineering, he will pur.
sue. He would like to return to
the V . I . hi two years te attend
college here.

Funds for expansion of the new
Flret Presbyterian Church la DoBary havs been raised, Rev. A. I .
Bummers, pastor o f tho ehurch an­
nounced today.
More than $100,000 has been rais­
ed to build the sanctuary end the
parlor wing, for Sunday school
rooms, minister's office and study,
adjoining the ebureh at East Highbanks Rd.
A fund raising program will con­
tinue for the building ti n Fellow­
ship Hall and furnishings in the
church building. This is planned
for the near future.
Rev. Summers end his wife came
to DaBary two years ago. Since
that time, the new ehurch has been
built and plane for the adjoining
buildings has been approved.
The finished church will seat 400
people, the parlor wing will acco­
modate 100 and the fellowship hall
Is planned for ISO persons.

The Sanford Recreation and
Parks Department announces :n
extensive muile program to ha
held at the Saminole High School
Band Hall each week day duriEg the summer weeks from
Mondaya through Friday! from
$:S0 to 12:30 p. m.
Boms of tha courses offered
are beginning band, for those
who have bad some training but
would like more fundamental
training, end advanced band,
compriaed mostly of senior high
and advanced Junior high icbool
band members.
In addition to these courses,
courses la lietoning and appre­
ciation, theory of music, and
dance bend will be offered.
On Tuesday evenings, all musi­
cian* young aad eld who play
or have played In tha past ara
invited to attend the sight readlag band program.
This bend Is especially open to
•11 players from nine • 71 years
of age who would like to break
out the eld horn and get the lip
beck In shape.

VaMod Proto

------------ j

Treffle accidents an Florida
highways kUled at Isast eight
persons during the weekend, a
United Prase International purvey

Congressman
Found Dead

WASHINGTON (1 * 1 ) -T h e Beneta Internal Security aubeommMte* postponed a bearing on nu­
clear test propaganda today, when
Dr. Linus Pauline requested his
testimony bo taken In open ses­
sion.
The bearing was rescheduled for
T a. m. Tuesday. Pauling skid he
will testify in a dosed session if
tho subcommittee insists, but he
wUl fe d free afterward to stale
publicly what wont on at the meet-

NOTicaa w o

M (ill

.r

le IBs Ch m af She Cauair J a « n
SemiMie cm iaty, Stale e f nerve*
la Frwbale.
le re the Relalr alt
OEORQK J. ENOEL
DeceeeeS.
FINAL » o r HR
Nolle* le berrby clvrn Diet the
underilened will, on the Tlh day
nf July, A. D. tsie, prarral in the
Honorable County Jpdae of Srmlnolo Couuly, Florida, her final
reiurn. account end vouchers, as
K tm itr li o f the E e t a t O ef
UKUIUJK J, K.N'UKL deceased, and
at eald time, t b r n and tbrre, make
eppllratlnn to tho eald Judge for
a final aeltlowatii of her admlnl.
nlvtretlen of oatd oetete, and for
an order dJaefaerslae her ae aucb
Executrix.
Dated tats the let day e f June,
A. a lift .
• /• / Annie Klket Forks Kegel
Ae K ieculrla o f the Kslete af
Uoorse J. Engel
Dereesed.
BTEKerilOM. DAVIS A MelNTOCM
Attorneye fur K ieeulrla
Kdnerde Rulldlng
denford, Flotlda

OANPOftO

gryy-

&amp;m

N

'

W ekL MMk____ :

\
\

Com* On GU I * Wo
Protected With

AHL Seta Confab
NEW YORK (U PI) — The Amer­
ican Hockey League board of gov­
ernors will hold its annuel met­
ing In Lac Baauport, Quebec, be­
ginning June 20.

CARRAWAY *
McKIBBIN
114 N. Peril Are.

L IV IN G

FA

ROOM
COMPLETE

INCLUDES:
• Beautiful Modem Sofa Bad aad
Matching Chair

$

• S Step Table*
• 1 Cocktail Table
• S Living Room Lamps

|

Edith Rrolda
.'tlorney for I’ eillleaers
ste Llnroln Road
Miami Beech, Florida
Publlalf June IS, la, t f A July «.

DO W N TOW N

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI)
—The Writers Guild of America
voted to end officially Sunday
night their five • month strike
■gainst major studios making tel­
evision films and II members ef
the Alliance of Television Pro­
ducers.
Negotiators settled the strike
last week, but the new contract
had to be ratified by member■bit vote Sunday night.
Guild spokesmen Said tha most
important gain in the new six-year
agreement was a clause whereby
writers will share in profits from
their works as do playwrights.

• 1 Nice Ask Bland
MANY GROUPH TO CHOOSE

Deceased

aT o,

Film Writers'
To End Strike

8 -P c .

esu sorron e

An Order of Administration t?nnaoesaery kaa baan entered herein.
The telel eaeh value o f eald aetata
la le (he amount el |UtSS. The
aetata herein hee keen eealgaed la
the following helre:
Anna Thomas, le t Cysrose Ave
nua, Sanford Florida
- Rosa Perry. IN I Jerry Aveatio,
Hanford, Florida
Cathleea Atesander, IIIH Banfard Avtnuo, Sanford Florida
Tau, and aacb at yau. ara hero,
by aailfted aad required to areeent any clalme and domande which
you or either ef you have agalaat
the aetata e f Ike Ateiaader, dareaeed, lata af Semlauls County.
Florida, ta the Mouerebl County
JuSgee s f Seminole County, end
file the eauae la thalr offices la
(ha County Courthouse la lemluale
County, viorlda, within eight cal­
ender mnnthe from the date a f the
ftret uubllratlen hereof. Bald claims
or demands to contain the legal
address iif. Ilia tlalmsnl and to
be sworn to and presented 00
elereaald. or eaine will be barred.
Dated ihle «th day of June, ItlO
Anna Thomas
as out of the printoutrs for
ittdar of Administration L'ntieurssary of tha Catete ef
IKK ALEXANDER.

FREEi Carpenter’* Pencil!

AeEf

INTRODUCTORY SALE

sir tsssb o o p h t v j i duh -s c o u r t
IV AND P on eillllNOI.il OOP NTV.
M.OHIDA. IN FROEATM
IN M il ADMINIITHATION ONNROMIARV o r i
IKK ALEXANDER,

1 " x’ 12" No.; S punderoan pine
84S Kiln dried randon lengths,

Br

W illiam s Furniture Mart

Legal Notice

Excellent Shelving
Lumber

The Real McCoys

Pouting Htoring

H ighw ay ToU
By

A. H. Geode, president of the
Sanford Gas Company, announc­
ed that consumers of natural gas
need not worry about a raise in
rates.
News stories from other points
have caused Inquiries regarding
a possible raise, be said, but they
do not apply to Sanford. The
Sanford Gee Company le not con­
nected with the Houston Gas k
Oil Co. except as a wholesale
buyer, Gaede explained.
Despite the Houston Texas Gas
k Oil Corp. request for a raise In
wholesale rates, the Sanford com ­
pany will maintain its low
CHAMBERSBURG, Pe. (U P !) rates and will lower them when
—The body of newly sleeted Con- possible.
Ereeimen D ouglas H. Elliott &lt;RI'a.) wae found under en eutomo.
bile near the entrance to a state U . S. W in s
park 8undey, an apparent auields
LUCERNE. Switterland (U P D victim.
The United States won the covet­
Elliott, 39, elected leee than two ed "Nations Prize" Thursday at
months ego to fill the unexplred the Lucerne International Horse
term o f the late Rep. Richard M. Show, defeating Britain by four
Simpion, died o f carbon monoxide points.
poisoning, according to Dr. John
P. Manges, Franklin County coro­
There are *,800 hospital* of all
ner.
types in the United Statei.
For the elementary groups, a
rhythm band wilt be formed at
each playground.
All persons interested in any
phase of the summer musie
program ire requested to con­
tact, Peter Bukur, Junior High
School Band Director at FA 2-3717,
at any time between 1:30 end
12:10 during tha week of regis­
tration.

TALLAHASSEE (U P!) - The
State Road Board is looking for
donations to augment Its $100,000
yearly allocation to beautify Floride's highways.
The hoard wants municipalities,
counties, elvlc organisations and
the public to help finance the
infaot program, already drawing
praise from touriats and state
residents.
Gov. LeRoy Collins has already
come out In favor of the board's
idea to brighten up the highways
which bring many tourist dollars
into the state.

The plane, on a-supply flight
from Charlesiorf to Recife, was to
have refueled at Zandrry Field, 2 ^
miles south of here.
It crashed in the Jungle a few
miles from the airfield.
Rescue crews found four sur­
vivors and the bodies of two men
killed in the crash. The search
for the seventh errwinan, missing
and believed killed in the eraah,
was still in progress.
A spokesman for the 17th Air
Transport Wing at Charleston^
identified Ihc dead and missing
(without establishing which were
which) as May. Marion H. Ham­
mett of Atlanta, plane command­
er; Capt. Mack W. Gardner, of
Lexington, Tenn., navigator; and
M/Sgt. Clarence Madru of South
Beloit, III., flight engineer technician.
The four aurvivors were iden­
tified as 1st Lt. Jimmie H. French
of Damascus, Ark., pilot; T /S g tA
Lawrence Doby of Abilene, Tr*.,
flight engineer technician; S.'Sgt.
William N. Franks of Cullman,
Ala., loadmaster; and C a p t .
Charles F. Hanselmsnn of Scran­
ton, Pa.

148

8 -P c . B E D R O O M
7 -P c . Dinette Set

INCLUDES!
• 4-Pr. Bedroom Suite

• Bronaa Tubular - Steel
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atm- COMPLETE

• Extra Leaf

• I Boudoir Lamp*

• • Padded Chain

• Quality Seely Meltreee
aad Matching Bex Bprtac

~

FINE ENOUGH FOE
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149
*

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DURING THIS SENSATIONAL

INTRODUCTORY

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SALE

348

LOW — LO W D O W N PAYM EN TS
EASY

M O N TH LY

TERMS

Ask For Charlie Williams — He Will Give You The Best Deal You’ll Get Anywnere!

WILLIAMS FURNITURE MART
H ighw ay 17-92, N orth

In the Form er M cM illan

IN C A SSE L B E R R Y

Furniture City Building

Phone T E 1-2181
OPEN I A .I L t o i r .l t .
For Your Coavefliemev

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Mon. .Tune 2ft. lftfift—Page 8

ErratS

DR. E. 1*. RICHARDS,
front row, left, was inntnllecl «» president o f the
Casselberry Lions Club at
9 its eighth anniversary din­
ner. Others on front row
are Ralph Digga, outgoing
president, and James Sherrcll, Dunedin, past interna­
tional director, who was in­
stalling officer. Rack row
are Harold Jenkins, Orlan­
do, zone chairman of Lions
“• Club and John Henderson,
Winter Park, international
counsellor. New members
inducted into the club at
the dinner arc shown in
bottom picture. They are
J. A. Birdahl. Ray Gilbert
and Chnrics Howlett.

•Casselberry Lions v.u„
Anniversary, Installs Officers
The C iuelberry Lion* Club
marked Ha eighth anniveriary last
week with a dinner and installa­
tion of otficeri at the King and
Trince.
£
Thera were 65 member* and
gueila on hand to tee Dr. E, 1*.
Richard* Installed aa prciident of
the club by p u t Lloni Interna*
lional director Jamea Sherrell of
Dunedin.

Business
“•Briefs

t

A new neitaurant the. "Wheel
Inn, located on Stale Road 415
in Oateen hai opened for buiinen.
It la owned and operated by Wit*
Ham Doyle Jr., aon of Col. and
Mrs. William Doyla of Oateen
and Fred Abelcs, formerly of Buf­
falo, N. V.
Regular meala will be arrved.
Short ordera of iteak, chicken,
ahrimp etc. wilt be available with
apecial menu* on Sunday. Take out
ordera will be filled.
Herbert Heftier, head of the conatruction company which built
Howell Park, between Sanford and
Orlando, Sunday opened a new sec­
tion of (hr big home community,
with 2 and 3*bedroom, bath amt
carport homes for persona in the
low-income and retiree groups.
Adjacent to the present *12*15,000 Howell Park homes, the new
homes sell for *8,250 and embrace
many feature* not uiually found
In homes of this price bracket.

Hospital Notes

Also installed were Milton Free­
man, first vice president; Glenn
Humes, second vice president; Ray
Gilbert, third vice president; Ray­
mond Morris, secretary; C. K.
tBud) Fisher, Lion Tamer. Ralph
Digg*. who waa the-outgoing pres;
Idcnt; Tail Twiner;
Directors Included Don Hueston
and Ray McCord for one year
and Paul Allman and Ren Evans
(or two years.
Two special honors were award­
ed. Bud Fisher was given the
club’s citation of merit for service
during the year and Carl Jack was
presented the Lion of '.he Year
Award.
Observing the anniversary were
eight of the Casselberry club's
charter members and 15 members
who had perfect meeting attend­
ance records for the past year.
A musical program waa present­
ed by vocalist Art Hammond and
organist Bruce West.
Special guests of the club for
Ihe dinner were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Jenkins of Orlando; Mr. and
Mra. Henderson of Winter Park,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Amaloug,
Casselberry, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Bloch, Maitland, Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Isler, Riverside Acres, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Joyce, Cassel­
berry, Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Byera, Casselberry, Mr. and Mrs.
William, L. Tilford, Orienta Gar­
dena, aiid .Mr. and Mra. Charles T.
Perry, 3tailland.

Man Shot In Head
Refuses Care
MANCHESTER. Ga. (CPI) - P o
lice had to be called lo the home
of Robert Grace Sunday to con­
vince Grace he had been shot In
the head by hi* wife.
Grace, 00, thought he had run in­
to a door. He refused the efforts
of an ambulance driver lo take
him to the hospital.
Poller said Mrs. Grace told
them the and her husband had
been drinking. When Grare fell
asleep, the said, ihe loaded a .22
caliber rifle and, shot him in the
right temple. Then she called an
ambulance.
Doctors said he may lose his
light. Mrs. Grace, taken to jail at
Greenville, Ga., had only one com ­
ment:
" I hate him," she said.

JUNE 16
i.
AdMlfslona
® klargaret Keene, Sanford; Yicture
Warren Jr., Lake Monroe; Francis
M. Douglas, I.ake Monroe; Geral­
dine Tremblay, Sanford; Eugene
V. Walsh, Sanford; Waltraut
Ritar, Sanfoid; Ruth Peeples,
Lake Monroe; Little Cooks, San­
ford.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Keens,
Banforii, a son; Mr. and Mrs. John
| L Tremblay, Sanford, a son; Mr.
^ and Mrs. Robert L. Moore, San­
ford, a daughter.
Dismlsaalt
Julia Keedlar, Dr Bury; Carrie
Branham, Del.ami; Baibara Brew,
er, Sanford; Raymond Ashton Jr., D r o p s 2 F la y e r s
Sanford; Rosemary Southward,)
BLACKSBURG, Ya. (UPI) Sanford; Mrs. William Csrrigsn
Coach Frank Moseley announced
and baby, Sanford.
Sunday that halfback Pat Henry
and lopho.nore rrnlrr Dave Gil­
lespie have been dropped from
tha Virginia Terh football learn
for fading to meet academic re­
quirements.
y; NEW SMYRNA BEACH fUPI)
•-Two businesses, housed In one
CAMERAS
Building, were destroyed by fire
Photography Supplies
fcrre Sunday. Firemen estimated
1 • Day Developing Hervire
damage at (150,000.
An automobile company and a
W1EBOLDT CAMERA
(Ire company were destroyed. Fire­
SHOP
men managed to save a restau­
St* S. Park
Sanford. Fla.
rant and two other firms.

^New Smyrna Hit
®y Heavy Fire

Suburban Growth
Cited For Increase
WASHINGTON (U PI)-Suburbt
of leading cities mushroomed In
the past decade, accounting for
two-thirds of America's 28.000,000,plus population Increase, the Cen­
sus Bureau said today.
suburban population shot up by
47.2 percent — from a little over
3B.OOO.OOO in 1050 to 53.::&gt;5.0I7 In
i9r.o.
This occurred while 189 metro­
politan area* were growing at
half that pace—24.3 percent over
the recent 10-year span.
The bureau announced last week
that the nation's 1900 population
is about 179,500.000 compared with
151,325,798 in 1930.
Even though New York and
scores of big cities showed a de­
cline, Gotham kept first place in
the population rankings with a
total of 7.B60.ooo. It also was the
rare of the biggest metropolitan
area in the country — an area
with 10,515,000 rcsldenti.
But l.os Angeles, third in the
hig city class with slightly under
two and a half million persons,
moved ahead of Chicago in the
metropolitan area standings.
The l.os Angclrs-I^ng Beach
area was second only lo New
York with a population 6.690.069.
Tlie Chieag &gt; area total wat lilted
a* 0,150,532.
Central cities, generally, how­
ever ahowed a low g.2 percent
gain. The figures may be revised
slightly later.
The bureau said that of the 189
standard
metropolitan
areas
throughout the nation, 180 gained
population and • lost population.
The Far West led the other
major regions of the country with
a 37.4 percent population rise,
more than double Ihe national
average. The Northeast posted
the smallest Increase, 12.1 per
rent. North Central slates had a
combined increase of 15 3 per
rent and in the South the Hie
over the decide was 15.4 per­
cent.
Metropolitan arras with popula­
tion growth of 50 percent er
more since 1950 Included Miami,
85.4 percent; Orlando, 123.8 per­
cent; Pensacola, 54.2 percent;
Tampa St. Petersburg, 83 9 per­
cent; and West Palm Beach, 95.8
percent.

P h ils S ig n H u r le r
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The
Philadelphia Phillies have signed
pitcher Randy Davis of Hanford,
Calif., and first baseman Eric
Muma of Visalia, Calif., for co n -'
signment to their Johnson City
team in the Rookio Appalachian
League.

OVER 35 YEARS
at First and Palmetto
(Along Aide Pool Office)

SANFORD
FURNITURE
COMPANY

• Carpet
• Farwitare
• Tile
• Piaaee
• Rental Rede

Record Crowds
Greet Nixon
In North Dakota
FARGO. N. n. t u r n - Three
Democratic pre«:dentlal aspirants
deserted the Midwest today, leaving Vice President Richard M.
Nixon alone to greet record
crowds In North Dakota
But candidates were thicker
than corn stalks in the farm belt
Sunday.
Three of them— Nixon and
Democratic Sens. John Kennedy
and Stuart Symington — con­
verged on Fargo, V.D. Sen. Lyn­
don B. Johnson ( D-Tex 1, an un­
announced entry in the Democra­
tic sweepstake*, spent the day
telling Iowa and Nebraska poli­
ticians he is not running.
The day marked the busiest po­
litical traffic in North Dakota his­
tory and a personal triumph for
Nixon.
Police said more than 3.000 per­
sons massed at Fargo Airport to
cheer Ihe vice president — far
more than the Kennedy and Sym­
ington fan* who turned out to
cheer their favorites.
Kennedy and Symington came
to town to help Democratic Rep.
Quentin Burdick celebrate hi*
birthday and aid Hurdlrk in his
close senatorial rare with GOP
Gov. John E. Das is. Nixon bal­
anced the forces with a personal
appeal for Davis.
Nixon followed in Kennedy's
footsteps through South anil North
Dakota, and clashed head-on with
the front-winning Democratic can­
didate over the issue of national
defense.
Roth spoke within hours of each
other at the South Dakota Ameri­
can Legion convention in Sioux
Falls, noth set the tone for the
campaign to mme.
The Communists are "buoyed
up" because they see the United
States as a ‘ tired rounlry, sink­
ing into the shade," Kennedy said.
The Massachusetts Democrat
urged Increased defense spending
on missiles and ground forces to
halt the drift in the balance of
power to Russia and ned China.
Not so. Nixon answered a few
hours later.
America has "enough strength
lo knock nut any potential aggres­
sor,” the vice president said.
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush­
chev knows It, he added.
Kennedy and Symington, cam­
paigning for Burdick, both took
the occasion to take potshot* at
adminstration farm policies and
Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft
Benson.
Johnson spent a quieter day,
eating rnrn belt viltle* with poli­
ticians and insisting that "1 have
too many duties in the Senate”
to run foe tho nreslrfenrv.

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YOUR
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Al

TAMPA (UPI) - A barn was
destroyed, a house trailer over­
turned and the roofs torn off two
houses Sunday when a tornado
ripped through Ruskin, about 10
miles moth of here.
The Weather Bureau said ob­
server* reported a blark funnel
cloud running southwest to north­
east;

Lhni.ru. e-.

Assorted Flavors

T-LB. BAG

Vz Gal

Ruskin Hit
By Tornado

S l,* 0

Q uantity Rights Reserved
Prices Good Thru W ednesday, Juna 22nd

MILK

The WSCS member* of the First
Methodist Church have planned a
reception for the newly appointed
minister, Rev. John T. Adania of
Miami.
The reception will be Thursday
at 7:30 p. m. All members are
invited.

v * 'h '

e-'-J

All Brands
Homogenized

Reception Set
For New Paste

r ? F™ ™r„viT

W-D "Branded" U. S. Choice Veal Cube Steaks

VEAL CUTLETS
Veal Shoulder

C h o p s u. 89' C h o p s u. 69‘
V eal RIB

Vcol Shoulder

C h o p s Lb. 79* R oast
Superbrand Cottage

Ground Veal

Patties

Lb. 49*

Lb. 49' Cheese &amp;£ 29'

Suber's

SLICED BACON
Jess# Jaw ell Grade " A " Quick Froxen

FRYER

D rum ttickt

Treado

PECAN PIES

1-L b.

Box

Vine
Ripe. ----------Extra Large
---- ...r

99' CANTALOi
CANTALOUPES 3 ,*&amp; V

.I

T ip Top W hite or Pink

2 r. *P LEMONADE

10co«97

•' V li
VMS

|

,

Astor Froznn

HAPPY ACRES
Kindergarten k Day School
WATCH I OK SIGN
Kivervlew Ave o lf W. lit St.
PHONE I A 2-84*1
Member Chimb r o f Commerce

f

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.

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----- ---

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J 4 _____

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�BUT AJJRAKT W OULD BE MIGHTY W ELCOM E
■ T HOLMES ALEXANDER
WASHINGTON - In a day when
It’ s no longer possible to dis­
miss even the most incredible
Bnd fantastic spy stories as poppy­
cock, there are acrlous-mlnded
statesmen In Washington—as well
as newsmen—who find themselves
la an embarrassing spot.
What is a sober-sided states­
man, or skeptical newsman, to
do when be U brought perfectly
astounding yam s concerning the
ntlll-percolatlng U-f Incident? Tbe
face value or the yams often
shows little eacept thq rationali­
sation o f American officials, or of
volunteer sleuths, who are try
lag to find ad-explanation wbleb
pleaees them. AU o f ns like solu­
tions to riddles wbleb prove us
1right—but these are the most
dangerous kinds to Jump at.
! Tbe sources of iniormatlon mav
be shadowy. Tbe doubls-cheek
may laek verification. And yet
tbe times are such that top men
jh Congressional and federal posts
Who would not be caught dead

: CASE E—49!: Lois M., aged IT,
is a phytielan’a wUt.
"Dr. Crane," she began, "we
are very much Interested in your
Meant article about sea brine.
"You said that Mrs. Crane's
Hatiier seems to be definitely revensted and bis arthritic blp
a cleared up remarkably.
■"Well, my father la almost
helpless with arthritis, go where
eaa wo obtain (bis aea brine?"
Anybody living along the sea
enacts can scoop up ocean water
hr tbe bucketful.
Just bell It If minutes for steriUsing; then yon eaa add a llttla
la your milk, tomato juice or oat»ea l as aeaaoniag.
Or drink it diluted with a glass
et tap water.
The aea brine we use has been
boiled down m R Is 10 times
ocean strength.
But yon don't need do that lastead, Just use 10 teaspoons of
tbe whole ala water per dey.
Tbe oceans eontala 41 chemicals
Mat
A
ll era
ere salable
soiuota la
in water,
wawr, pins
puia
tbe gaits la tha air that dissolve
la any field.
Bat many of those 41 ebemlcala
are reduced aerteatDy or totally
■lacing from oar farm lead, at
aur meat and petateoa, vegetables
aad fruits art often sadly lacklag la vital chemicals

S

Ten years ago, it was the ac­
cused who was often thought to
wrongly Injured by the publica­
tion of nnverlflable rumors. But
today tbe "accuser" (actually,
be Is usually only a seeker or
prober) can be hurt far worse
than the aecuied. For Instance,
if a reputable senator has tbs
bad luck to get stuck with a halfbaked investigation or an IU-proved charge, his credibility is les­
sened—his character becomes a
prey for the saber-toothed cri­
tics.
I take this whole situation to
add up to a serious dilemma for
the truth seekers. Understatement
Is the best policy today. As a
policy for keeping out of trouble,
It is better than honesty.' So,
while I don't know how to evalu­
ate eertiin data which I have
picked up along my Capitol Hill
route, I ask tbs reader—what

would he do with such theses as
follow?
1. That mere ts double defec­
tion somewhere down the line on
the U-2 spy plane. If the pilot
was not ordered to destroy him­
self and hfs plane, he should have
been so ordered. Within the ambit
of a spy's employment, there
lies the almost axiomatic assump­
tion that he is expected to take
his own life rather than "sing"
to his captors. Likewise, a sol­
dier is expected to destroy secret
equipment which la about to fall
Into enemy hands. Every humble
bombardier in the
European

/
[

NOTA
CA N D ICE!a|

V
J

/

WASHINGTON — The licorice
coat, size 44, draped over bis
xhraiders as if It were hanging
over a square box. Jake LaMotta,
the Bull of the Bronx, former mid­
dleweight champion of the world,
now clenched his fists.
We were standing around the
_______
Senate _______
caucus ____ after La­
Motta testified before the Kefauver committee, and someone
asked him about a report that
mobttsrs-threatened his life for
“ singing" about fight fixing.
"Let ’em try something," he
said. " I ’ m not afraid of any
S.O.B." However. I noticed that
two minutes later, when Jake
stepped from the marble hearing
hall and rounded a comer Into
the men's room, three shiftyeyed individuals who looked like
bodyguards followed close oh his
polished heels.
For hours, LaMotta sat passive­
ly In the center of the ring of
he caucus room, tbe profile of his
S-curve nose reflecting the bright
lights of tbe TV equipment. Then,
stoically, he admitted to the
string of Inquisitors Before him
that he t'went into the tank"—
—took a dive— in a bout with

//

event of possible crash or cap­
ture.
2. That the defection was not
American, but Russian. A reason
now given for tbe nearly-lntact
condition of the pilot and U-2
aircraft Is that the plane waa
landing to pick up a high Soviet
official who was coming over to
us. One such official, Anastas
Mlkoyan, disappeared from sight
In Moscow during the U-2 excite-

Thus, a tiny amount o f Iodine
added to table salt In 1994, baa
almoet entirely banished goiter.
Fluorine in drinMng water cuts
down dental decay about M per­
cent
A trace of cobalt saved the
sheep In Australia a few years
ago when they were slekly and
the females beeame sterile.
God Almighty apparently creat­
ed our intricate body with many
little
manufacturing
plants
(glands), but no factory can turn
out its proper finished product

Editor:
I want to thank you for the
publicity liven to the Daugh­
ters of the American Revolution
during the past year. We have 93
members In our chapter here and
all appreciate the courtesy shown
us. We're for the Sanford Herald!
Maud E. (Mrs. J. B.) Ray
Outgoing Press Chairman

If it lacks essential raw ma­
terials.
Grandpa Millar will ba N la
Nevambar. Ha waa dying is
mantha ago, after being bedfast,
disoriented and unable to feed
himself for months.
Now ba hobbles around, comes
to the table, and can c r o n hla
arthritic right k g over bis left
knee to taka off hla ahoa and
lock.
Ha* hadn't been able to do that
for U y a rn . Yot tha only change
la his input baa been ■ llttla
ocean water (one spoon of con­
centrated) and ba doesn't vat

I tell you, when the ads began to
everybody
aay "Father's Day
just groaned.
There are a frightful amount of
days that must be remembered
these memorable days: Mother’s
Day, Christmas, Easter—all the
f a m i l y birthdays, anniversaries,
thank-you notea, wedding presents,
get-well cards.
Evarybody talked it over—yopr
fatherly correspondent waa ex­
cluded "because if you KNOW
what you're going to get, it won't
ba a surprise."
Do you know, they came up
with tbe moat practical idea.
"W e’ va Just decided to do noltr
ing on Father's Day, they ssld.
They explained that there are
so many day*. (And probably it's
Just to make money for the florlota, anyway.) They nave decided
not (o be a pawn of Fata.
They decided to cut out some
of these days. T h ^ started with
Father's Day.
• e •
Wall, It la flattering, in a way.
That la the way they put it to me,
anyway. If you are going to forgal
a Day, it is nice to be the Forgot­
ten Man.
No! entirely. Our 4-year-old boy
dacidad to get me a present for
Father’! Day.
"What are you going to get your
poor old parent, son?"
lie had It picked out already.
It Is a cap pistol. With a belt
and a plastic canteen.
He bad 9 cents—a nickel and
a penny. So ha had to borrow N
cents from me. It is Just what 1
wanted. He wears it. But I can
borrow It. any time I want.

know ba la getting It, so hla fmpreventeat le not due to tugportion or payeboaomatie medi­
cine.
Have your frtenda along tha
sea ship yea Inlanders a llttla
ocean water. It can give your
glands a chamleal smorgasbord.

Figuratively, therefore, tha pastouts aad liver and spleen and
bona marrow and thyroid aad adMeals aad other argaaa can march
actual this ebomlcal smorgas­
bord, helping tbamaalvaa to what­
ever they require to produce their
mantfaetaned iterations that
gward our health.
■Our blood la osaenUally water,
aa It cat utilise ONLY those
ahemlcala that will dlsolva la

By PUL NIWBOM
UPI Foreign Editor
The maa-of-the-reek: Premier
David Bea-Ourtea of Israel.
But a l water-soluble ebemlcala Tbe plant T$| Aviv.
on thia planet earth are already The quote! " I an tartata that
dissolved in ocean water:
Many nodical troubles era
netted "deficiency ailments", each
aa aaaaor, diabetes, gray hair moral JuiUfleaUou of this act"
"Thia act" waa tan apprshenand baldness, probably multiple
sclerosis,
myasthenia gravis, aioa at ex-Nad aad accused JewParkinson's disease, leukemia, lab mass kilter Adolf Elchmann
by Israeli agents ia Argentina
teat rneath.
Oaa af tbe world's great cloakand-dagger etories was thrust be­
fore the world then with Eleh-

It turned out on Father's Day
that I could get up early and get
the small boy dressed. Everybody
else slept
He got up at • a. m. firing tbe
cap pistol. It made a splendid
noise.
Tbe reaeon I waa allowed to gel
up and dress him Is because I am
the Father. It is the thing to do on
Father's Day.
Later In tbe day, they made
me a plate of fudgo.
I waa not allowed to oat lha
fudgo btcauao It did not bardon
proparly. (Only the best for dear
old Dad.)
The way we know it did nol
harden properly U because our
tecn-ago daughter tested it. She
tested ten pieces, eating them off
the tip of tbo knlic.
'
Tbe other teen-ager is on a
STRICT and agonising diet.
She ate only four pieces.
1 said 1 would oat some off the
knife, too. But they aald, heavens
nol
"Walt until it hardens Just
right."
1 was touched that they wanted
mo to have my fudge Just right.
Hungry, too.
• • •
That Just about covered Father’s

Day. Fudge and a cap pistol. But
it shows that the whole family Is
on (he right track.
We are going after these Days
In a sensible fashion.
"Just bcause the pspers say it
la Father’ s Day and make a big
fuss doesn’t mean you have to
go ape a (lout it."
We are not going ape about
anything.
Oh yea, I forgot to aay this
all happened not yesterday. Not

Father’s Day. It happened a whole
week ago.
It teems they got tbe date mixed
up and thought THAT day waa
Father's Day.
Consequently, everybody waa
simply furious when they found
out.
So on the REAL Father's Day
they did absolutely nothing. Be­
cause I took advantage of tbem
last week. And it serves me posi­
tively right.

Editor:
The Finecrtst P-TA wishes to
expreaa their appreciation for a
splendid coverage of our activi­
ties o f this school year. We feel
as if our alma- of understanding
the purpose of the school, ways
and means of Interpreting educa­
tion to the public, Improvement
of standards of home life, study
of child life and extension of so­
cial contacts have been accom­
plished. Thank you again for
your help tlfrough the coopera­
tion of your paper.
Margaret K. Reynolds
Principal

CONDITIONIN G will flood your home with com fort-cool, fil­
mildew damage. A ir conditioning eafeguarda youngsters from

material, saw* •&gt; tttortlalafc of this edition •t

By JAMES KELLEB
Tha southern (Ip of New Jersey
is washing out to aaa a UUte at a
lima.
Bratton caused by (ha pounding
surf has wiped out street after
street in (he small community of
Capo May Point.
Tbo worried mayor, predictod that "at tbo present rate of
this appalling destruction, U looks
ns if thia whole community will
bo owallowed by tbo m s . within
Use next 21 years."
Since ISM, U* lota have dis­
appeared Into the aea and soma
houoos have boon moved inland as
Often aa three times.
lend eroatee eaa ba sees and
same protection cos bo provided

But the gradual disintegration
of moral values Is far more teriom. Its deadly Inroads are often
completed before evan being
noticed.
Guard against tho gradual wash­
ing away or undermining of tbo
spiritual truths. Protect the di­
vine foundations upon which tbe
survival of freedom depends.
"Unless tbe Lord build tbo
house, they tabor ia vain teat
build It."
(Psalm !M :1)
Oiva ma the wisdom, O Holy
Spirit, to bo s ta r e o f moral break­
down aad do oomothlng about IL

Tho lin t tr.cuon match was
made in 1S27 by English druggist
Jabs Walker.

refreshed my memory and I rem
freshed his. , . "
w
But, Bonomi pressed on, Jake
clearly identified the alleged
bribemakers before.
"You guy*," yelled Jake, "ask
one question, and then you pause

Taka tha tem per out o f summer's temperature! Electric A IR
tered, pollen-free a ir . , . remora axcaaa m oisture. . . help prtvent

.Tw i , o v a a tn a , a *

With the lim e oHhandednesi,
he told* of a f 100,000 bribe offer
before the fight which he said
had been relayed to him. by his
brother-manager, Joey. Around the
press tables, the sporU writers
wrote in electric frenzy. This was,
possibly, their b lu est story of
the year.
•
The trouble was, Jake was sayIng, he was too good a boxer and
had trouble finding somebody to
fight him. "So when I'd fight,•*
he said, " I tried not to look too
good."
In all the fights which were
close In those years, he said, he'd
hold back, gaining just enough
points to win. But in one fight he
did such a good Job of not look^
ing too good that he lost.
V
To get a crack at the cham­
pionship in 1940, be said he dish­
ed out 920,000 in payola to the
manager of the champ, Marcel
Cerdan. This was $1,000 more than
La Motta’a share of the fight.
"Didn't you cover yourself In
any way?" asked John G. Bunoml, committee counsel.
“ Sure," LaMotta. " I bet on
myself." The odds were &gt; to Q
agaln.t him and he knocked Cer­
dan out in the 10th. Hil 910,000
wager got him another $19,000.
The only time In the early
hours of the congressional testi­
mony that LaMotta lost his paslive stance was when Bonomi
tried to outspar him in the center of the caucus ring on a ques­
tion about the $100,000 bribe of­
fer.
Jake had changed his storW
~
^
j. m | U
AAm
lk a a
k a
since
one Mmonth
ago Uwhen
he
Identified for Bonomi the men
who supposedly got Jake's bro­
ther, Joey, to relay the bribe.
Now, on tbe witness stand, he
said he didn't know who the men
were.
"You and Joey got together
after your May teillm ony," Bon­
omi accused. Jake shot back:

“ prickly heat” rash . . . brings relief from allergies . . . reduces
tensions. Y our whole family will enjoy relaxing, quiet, oceanbreans com fort. . . cool living all summer long. D on 't sim m er. . .

A T T IC and W IN D O W
V E N TIL A TIN G PANS
are ether wenderful
eide te eeol summertime com fort. T h e y
force out the hot otieky
Indoor air and pull In
cooling freeh breeiee
“In motion."

it's old-fashioned to be without modern electric air conditioning.
See your electric appliance dealer today!

tut lim a

�■ "
■
s fw-.
•V*
* S ^ J H f**ii*»5|c9»
” w J W £v^*
,il ; *.. •*■
^ V*

Mrs. Dyson Hostess

Mrs. Welborn

T o Golden Circle

Honored A t

Class Meeting

Surprise Party

r

BY MRS. CLARENCE SNYDER
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Masters and
daughter Jean left Wednesday for
Q^heir summer home at 311. City,
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Crews and
sons, Jimmy and Roger o f Yulee, left for their home Wednes­
day after (pending several daya
with their daughter and son in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pell
and family. Another son, Bobby
is staying with bit litter for an­
other week.
Mr. and Mr*. Dee Perry and
^M rs. Ida Hand of Daytona Beach
r e c e n t ly visited Mr. and .Mrs. Ray*
mood Pell and Mrs. Alma Wal­
ker.
White touches are flattering, but
keep them beautifully white.

MRS. JAMES H. McCLURK JR

Miss Grace Weds
James B. McClure
The marriage of 3lisx Meredith
Gail Grace, daughter of Mr. ami
Mrs. Carleton Grace of 421 Main
St., Spotsw’ood, N. J., to Ensign
Jam ri B. McClure Jr. USNK, son
of .Mr. and Mr*. James B. Mc­
Clure Sr. of Sanford, xvas solem­
nized June II, in St. Pctcr'a Epis­
copal Church Spotswood, by the
Rev. J. Perry Cox.
Given in marriage by her lath­
er, the bride xvore a floor-length
gown of xvhilr embroidered organ­
dy over talfcta with aahrina neck­
line and embroiderrd ikirt panels.
Her short veil of French illusion
was attached to a half-circle of
leaves encrusted with seed pearls.
Her flower* were white daisies,
pompom chrysanthemums a n d
itephanotls with a center corsage
of baby orchids.
The maid nf honor. Miss Carol
And Hamtnel of Drlanco, store
white embroidered organdy over
white taffeta, with a pale tur­
quoise cummerbund and match­
ing head band. She carried a cas-

New Developments
In Consumer Credit
MYRT1E C. WILSON
Hotna Demonstration Agent
The newest developments in conaumer credit concern revolving
credit plans and tho rapid growth
of the rrcdii rard systems. U. S.
h ouseholds today have consumer
(lebt for a little more than twice
the quantity of good* and services,
including automobiles, as they had
in 1938. Ability to pay is also
much higher.
Revolving credit, a type of cre­
dit extension, has been adopted
by some banks as well a* by retail
credit-granting stores. A line of
credit with a predetermined limit
Is extended to the customer; the
^jimit is related to the store's ap­
p r a is a l of Uia customer's ability
to pay. Most ef these Mores make
a service charge of 1V4 percent per
month on unpaid balances. Addi­
tional purchase may be added to
balance up to the limit without
special authorisation. Most stores
with revolving credit systems
make the credit service available
for all types of merchandise sold
in the store or from catalogs.
*.Revolving credit docs not replace
Tpen charge accounts in moat
•tores but supplement it.
The all-purpose credit plan com ­
bines the advintagei of the charge
account and delayed payment
plana. Revolving credit, both typi­
cal and all-purpose plans, work
in the direction of relieving the
cash customer of sharing costa
incurred by the credit customer.
A limited number of banks now

LeeWeds Marvin H. Goembel

Sandra

3ti&gt;s Sandra Justine Lee, daugh-' of pink and fashioned similar to
ter of Mr. and .Mrs. James H. Lee that of the honor attendant.
Terry Goemble xvas best man
Jr. ind Ll. Marvin Helrner Goem­
and usher* were Al Phillips. Mar­
bel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn vin Aider and David Leonard.
Goembel, all of Sanford, xverc
The bride * mother wore a dre»»
united in marriagr, June 12 at 4 of pink cotton »atin. overlaid with
p. m. ai the First Mrlhodisl xvhite eyelet and re-embroidered In
pink, pink accessories and a cor­
Church in Sanford.
sage of pink sweetheart rose*. The
Rev. Charles Herron, assisted by groom's mother wa* attired in a
Rev. T. C. O'Steen, officiated at dress of blue silk organza oxer
Ihe double-ring candlelight cere­ tatfeta with xvhite accessories and
mony.
a corsage of pink rose buds.
A program of xccddinc music xxai
McKinley Hall was beautifully
presented by Mrs. d e ll Rice, orga­ decorated with arrangements of
nist and 3trs. William 31artin. pink and white magnolia leave*,
soloist.
pink and xvhite taper* and bas­
The bride, given In marriagr by kets of white gladioli, for the reher father, wore a ballerina length eeptiod which followed the cere­
tissue taffeta gown, overlaid with mony. The refreshment table was
white silk organs*. It featured a rovrred with a cloth of while lare
rounded neckline outlined with and organdy oxer pink and center­
pearls and trimmed with appli­ ed with a beautiful arrangement
ques of white silk organza rose*. of white rarnations and baby's
She wore a veil. Ihe length of breath, mixed with pink rote bud*
her gown, attached to a crown n( in a silver epergne, flanked by tall
HY MARIAN' R. JONES
white tapers in silver holder*.
T. L. Lingo, Sr., accompanied pearls.
Her bridal bouquet xsa* an old
The punch boxvl xvai presided
by his son. T. L. Jr., and grand­
sons, Iliad. Marshal and Guy, fashioned nosegay of white carna- oxer by the bride's aunts, Mrs.
havr just returned from a week's lions and pink sweetheart rose William 31. Tripp, Mr*. Lowell H.
hud*, centered with a while or­ Tripp and Mr*. Walter Johnson
fishing trip near Ft. Myers.
Joe King, who »pent a week In chid and streamers ot white satin Jr. The three tiered wedding
rake, topped with a miniature
the Orange .Memorial Hospital, is ribbon and chantillv lare.
The maid of honor wa* Sherry j bride and groom, wa* served by
now home and reported to be rest­
Lee, sister of the bride. She wore Mr*. R. F. Wheeler and Mr*. B. F.
ing comfortably.
Josie Miklrr. daughter of Mr. { a gown of pink crystalrttc oxer Wheeler Jr. The bride's book wa*
and Mrs. Joe L. Mtkler; and taffeta with a wide rounded neck­ kept by Valerie Kirchhoff and
Sandra llrllhorn. daughter of Mr. j line and brief rap sleeves, ll fea­ Dedr Sharon.
Guests xxetc greeted at the door
ami Mr*. E. L. Bellhorn are quite tured a wide cummerbund nf the
proud ol their summer jobs in same material with a butterfly by Mrs. Ernest Southward. Others
bow and streamers in the hack. assisting were Mrs. Ted Williams.
Orlando.
Mr. and Mr*. T. L. Lingo, Sr., Her shoes matched her drc*s and Mrs. Rexler Pilcher, Mrs. James
accompanied b&gt; their daughter, headpiece, a liny hat of the same Ixonaid, .Mrs. W. L. Carter and
Mrs. Roy Clonts. Jr. and grandson. material, with a short veil, she Mrs. W. B. Kirby. Floating host­
Stevie Clonts. lelt for a visit with wore short white gluxrs and car­ esses were Pam and Joy Trip.
relative* and friends in Athens, ried an old fashioned nosegay of Jane Williams. Kutliie Carlton and
pink carnations and sweetheart Bosemary Southward.
Georgia.
Mrs. Goembel chose fur Iter go­
Elsie Fleming has had as her rose buds with lace and satin rib­
ing away outfit a beige hnrn suit
hoiisrgucsta the past week, her bon streamers.
Other attendants were Mr*. Al with matrhing hat and tangerine
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. ai»l
Mrs. Dave Culp, daughter. Sandra, Phillips, Miss Joyrr Royal, and accessories ami Ihe orchid from
and Glenda McAfee of Orrick, Mo. 3!iss Glenda Goembel. They each her bridal bouquet. After a wed­
Mr. and Mrs. Jamrs E. Brook­ wore ensembles of a lighter shad* ding trip through the Carolina*
shire. accompanied by Mrs. Joe
Battle, left Sunday, to take their
son. Jimmy, to Grorgia Tech. He
is attending thr school on a Mar­
tin co o p plan and attends school
part time and work* for the com ­
pany in Orlando for other period*
A ralorie chart Is the calorieof time. The group will visit Mr*.
cutter'* best friend. You nerd to
Brookshire's brother and family In
The llatbizon in Winter Park
North Carolina on their way home. gat familiar xvith calorie counts
Mr. and 31rs. Gene Gore and o f common foods and a calorie re­ xxa* the acene for a farewell
luncheon given by the xxixra of
family, of Pahokee, are visiting ference will help you do this.
VAH-3 in honor of 3lr». F. G.
relative* and friends in Oviedo.
Keep a record of your ralurie Edwards whose husband recently
Lloyd J. Kirkland has moved to
Intake. Guessing ia no good. Write
Kisslmmre.
Word has come from Mr. and down during the day everything
Mr*. Lynn 3losirr from Charlotte, you eat anil its calorie count. Re
Mich., and their children honored sure to include snack* as well as
Eggs are right lor any meal.
there, and Iheir children honored meal* — everything that you cat!
They're natural for breakfast,
them with a lovely dinner and
You can have fuu cooking the handy for lunch or supper main
reception on their 30th wedding
low calorie way. You can do tome dish, and indispensable for many
anniversary, June I.
Mra, R, O. Anderson, of Bir­ real gourmet cooking with spice* dishes served for dinner.
An egg a day I* a good nutrimingham, Ala., the former Jackie and herbs, if you're inteielled.
Make a habit o f using lemon habit for people of all ages. Falling
Kascll whose father was rural
route rarrier for 15 years, has juice liberally. It add* piquant till*, Hirer In five each xverk are
been saying "hello'' lo many for­ flavor and prartically no ralorie*. recommended as a minimum by
mer acquaintances here since she And, most important, it adds vita­ nutritionist*. Eggs provide Import­
ant nutrients—high quality protein
and her family have been visiting min C to your food.
Tty a midmorning ui utidaftcr- for building and repairing body
with her mother here.
noon "pick up" o f hot or cold tissue ami vitamin* ami mineral
essential* for good Iteallh.
bouillon with a dash of lemon.
Vitamin* in eggs.inelude Vitamin
Make vegetables interesting and
delirioui by cooking them quickly A. and the Important H. vitamin*,
in a very small amount o f xvater. Hiiamlne and riboflavin. Egg* con­
Serve In their own juice with a tain the mineral* Iron, calcium,
dash of spice or herb for flavor. a n d phosphorous in Important
Try marjoram
with
Flenched amounts.
Calorie-counters can include eggs
gtren beans, chopped parsley with
conked carrot strip*, basil with with a clear conscience. The 75calorie xalue provided by a me­
bright sliced beets.
TIK SD AY
dium egg carries with it sufficient
Executive Board meeting of the
amount* of important nutrients to
Women'* Auxiliary of the Seminole
Justify it* inclusion in low-calorie
.Memorial Hospital, 9:20 a. m. in
diets.
hospital dining room.
So enjoy eggs during all season*
Savagctlei of VAH-3 will meet
of the year. Serve them in any
at the Enlisted Men's Club at the
of the many way* they fit into
Naval Air Station at 1 p. m. A
family meal*; hard-cooked, scramfilm of the Easter egg hunt will
bled. In omrlcts, in souffles, in cmFormer Longwood town clerk J lards, in all kinds of baked foods,
he shown. A m iner” will be open
in Ihe Sunday School room, build­ Charley Morrison, and hi* wife, t food aa a part of brrakfatt will go
ing 17 for 25 eta. per faintly.
Marguerite, returned from a 10 a long way lo keep you alert and
day vacation trip to New Orleans, energetic during the morning —at
Planning a trip or vacation
where they visited the interna school, if work, or at home.
soon? Fabric designers are with
tionally known French Quarters.
you all the way—as far aa your
Before beating egg while, let the
clothing ia concerned, that ia.
During their trip they Hopped white* stand awhile. They whip
From tennl* (o tealimr, th e 1 off al the Stephen Foster Memo- best when they arc aa warm a*
latest fashions are lightweight, rial, near Tallahassee, and loured room temperature. For a larger
pacltable and washable loo! Just cities in Mississippi, Alabama and foam, add a pinch of salt brfore
immerse them ia soap or deter­ Louisiana.
beating.
gent tudi in your hotel lavatory,
then rinse and lot them drip dry.
This will kaep your wardrobe a*
crisp at the end of your trip ar
when you ventured forth.

offer revolving check credit and
central charge plans. Under most
check credit plans, the individual
ii furnished a special checkbook
and the mere writing of the spe­
cial check creates the loan, winch
then is payable according to terms
specified. Charge acount banking
plans permit the consumer tu buy
on credit at a large number of
store* (all plan members) but he
established his credit at only one
institution—the bank. The amount*
the credit user owe* to all the
Mores belonging to the plan are
payable with one check. The con­
sumer user pays no thaige if he
pays the bill within 10 day* of
receipt. He may make arrange­
ments to pay 20 percent each
month, in which case he it rhtrged
1 percent a month on blance*
outstanding.
Credit card system* are for
charge acount credit, usually 30day account*. In typical credit
card systems, thr issuer of the
cards authorizes the extension of
credit to an individual, reimburse
the member firms or branches
that sell the service* or goods
the cardholder buys, bills thr card­
holder monthly, makes collections,
and takes the risk of payment.
More than one authority iiai
pointed out that credit users ap­
pear more concerned with the
else of the periodic payment than
they are with interest rates, serv­
ice charges, and other costs; con­
venience is also generally conced­
ed as a strong determinant in
choice of credit sources.

cade of yellow and white daisies.
Wearing white embroidered or­
gandy over pale turquoise lalfeta
with matching cummerbunds and
head bands, the bridesmaids, Miss
L'rla Decker of Nexv Canaan.
Conn., Mrs. James Granger of
Old Bridge and Miss Patricia Lar­
kin of Spotswood. carried cascades
of yellow daisies.
Jacqueline Grace, cousin o( the
bride, of Towaco, was flower girl
in a gown similar to that of the
maid of honor. She carried a bas­
ket filled with yellow and while
dailies.
Best man wa* 1.1. (J. g.) Dale
McClure, of Charlestown, S. C.,
brother of the groom. Ushers xverc
Ensigns Robert Tolle, Emil Wright
ami Cox Ferral. all of the Navy
and alationed in Washington, 1). C.
Thr groom and his attendants all
wore xxIdle dress uniforms.
The mother of the bride wore an
astir* of rosp* lare gown and tilt
groom's mother w-orc grey chiffon
xvith pink accessories.'
More Ilian 130 g u o ls a,tended
a reception immediately following
the ceremony, at St. Peter's par­
ish house where Miss Roberta J.
Hrssetle of Providence. H. I.. a
classmate of the bride, presided
al the tea table.
The rouplr will make their homp
in Washington, D. C. until the end
of August.
The groom receixcd his It. A.
degree from Rutger* University in
January 1939 ami was graduated
from Officers Candidate School at
Newport. II. I. and commissioned
an ensign in the U. S. X. R. is
September of 1939. He is present­
ly stationed in Washinglon, D. C.
where hr is allcnding Air Intelli­
gence School.
The bride, a graduate of South
River High School, attended Doug­
lass College for two years and
then transfered to Columbia Unixrrsity from which she graduated,
June 1 of this year with a II. S.
degree and received her diploma
from the Faculty of 3ledicinr,
School of Nursing Columbia Uni­
versity, June 2.
•
CHICKEN l.IV K M
Chopped ehirkrn liver is a
popular dish. Saule U cup finely
chopped onion until softened but
not brown in 2 tablespoons of
rendered chicken fat. Drain and
reserve onion. Saule '■&gt; pound of
rhickrn livers in thr fat until xvrll
dune or use an equal amount of
livers cooked in chicken broth.
Chop finely with onions ami 2 hardcooked eggs or blend livers, eggs,
and oniona in blender. Season with
3.4 teaspoon of salt and pepper
to lastr ami moisten xvith addi­
tions! chicken fat, to achieve
spreading consistency.
A rubber guard on the end of
Ihe kitrhen faucet will help revent
chipped dishes or glassware.

All Homes Up To 1,000 Sq. F t

-

-

H ave Fun Cookirig

$15.00

$1 For Each 100 Sq. Ft. Over 1,000

L ow Calorie Way

Eggs A re A Must

d t o jc a l

£

ju jw

JL&amp;

Lonirwood

Personal3

SOUTHERN CHEMICALS, INC
ELM

AVE.

FA 2-5192

Church
Calendar

MONDAY
assumed command of Hat Wing
Associations! Sunday a t h • • 1
One.
A gift ronsisting of a satin glass masting M the Second Bapttat
and antique gold rigarelte holder Church la DeLand at ■ p. os.
and ash tray was presented to
Session mealing at tha First
Mr*. Edwards. Co liosleases for the Presbyterian Church at 7:M p. m .
occasion were 3lr«. E. M. WakeTUESDAY
man ati^ Mra. W. J. Horllrr.
The group welcomed 31r*. K. F.
Esther Circle of the Good B n p
Howell whose husband is nowr in herd Lutheran Church meets at •
command
of VAH-3.
Mrs. p. m. in tha home of M n . BdiNi
John McCraken tuk over the duties Price, IM Bscambia Dr.
(&gt;r treasurer from Mra. C. L. FilsMen of the First Proabyteriaa
Patrick, and Mra. Steven Oliver Church will hold a barhequ# a a f
will rrplarr Mr. J. F. Barlow a*
representative to Ihe All Wives
Add a different flavor te potato
Group.
It was the linal luncheon for salad by marinating tha chopped
Mfnrs. L. R. Bauer, J. W. Taft, oniona in lemon juice for an hour
H. K. Hurd. D. L. Jarrel. T. F. before mixing with tho
Dedman. W. E. Nowera, and ingredients.
Wakrman.
Guests Included Mrs. H. N.
PUBLIC NOT1CR
Ball. Mrs. Edlc Brown and 3trs..
Marian llillon of Jacksonville. |
Gu* V anish, former ownet
o f Hanford Bouding A gooey,
Other* prrsent xverc Mines. H. J.
2M Edward* Building, advises
Hakke, L. M. Beverly, D. E. Boose,
C. V. Choice. A. O. Elder, U E. | all concerned that Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Analey, local raoMeuta
Garrett, P. S. Ilarward. II. J.
who operate the agency o f A.
Hllz, C. C. Kauffman, C. ft. Kielliofner, H. A. Lackey, P. A. Mi-1 IV. Analey. Ball Honda, hare
purchased our office at MS N.
chaela, A. A. McClanahan, J. J.
Park Avenue, Edwards Build,
Muynihan, D. J. Hocliford, G. F.
ng and lias a moved their boll
Schneider. J. B. Slialtuck, A. 8.
bond office t h e r e . THKY
Thompson, T. A. Wagner, D. K.
ALONE ARE AUTHOKI7.BO
Weigand, W. A Yelmrk, S. R.
TO
RECEIVE ANY
PAY .
Johnson, J. E. Cousin* and W. V.
M K N T 8 DUR "HANFORD
BON
DING.”
Lassen.
A traveler can circle the globe
these days carrying hardly more
than an attache rase! There's no
longer any nesd (or * extras” since
the drip-dry era has dawned—
bringing easy siids-and rinsa abil­
ity lo everything from raincoats
to pajamas!

I want lo thank all my mm*
turners and 1 am sure Mr. and
Mra. Analey will aartlta them
all aa I have. They ora open
twenty.four hours p dar, nndor
Ihe name of A. W. Analey, Ball
Bunds, 2M N. Park Avenue
(Ednarda Building): day pkou*
ia KA 2*7303. N ig h t 'P I m m
FA 3.S2M.

Any

Ym t Ar m iI '
YseV* only
ALL
GARMENTS
B H *.
i.

■■I N S ;.

fir s ,

IsfSl O n e s,

MOTH i'ROOFKD

Garments

FKKB

f •*■

O ffer good thru Jane 23rd.

®M?gS7
Ih e * * * *
FREE PARKING

N.

The groom, born in Genoaeco, II.,
ia a graduate of Seminole High
School and Georgia Tech. Ha k
now a lieutenant in the Marina
Corps and stationed at QuanUca,
Va.

MRS. MARVIN Htil.MKR GOEMBEL

Luncheon Honors
Mrs. F. G. Edwards

__ IK HOUR

H O M E FOGGING
90 D AY G U A R A N T E E

*04

thr couple will make their home
at 111 LaPayctta Blxd., Frede­
ricksburg, Va.
The hrtdr was born in Sanford,
attended schools here and recently
graduated from Andrew College.

Personals

For Jean Masters

Persorted s

Won. June 20, 19B0—Page

Ir r a lh

Oviedo

Bon V oyage Parties

Osteen

franfnrD

A group of relatives and friends
surprised Mr*. Herman Welborn
with a birthday party at her own
home, on West First Street. Her
sister-inlaw, Mr*. M. L. Fryer,
planned the celebration and to
make sure it wa* a real surprise,
arranged for her to spend the day
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mr*. R. M. Fryer on Sanford
Axr.
When she arrixed home at 7:30
p. m. the guests were all there.
Retreshmenta of ire cream, cake
and rxild drinks and dancing to
rerordrd music was enjoyed dur
ing the evening by the 13 guests,
the honoree and her husband.

Member* of the Golden Circle
Sunday School Clai* of First Bap£jist Church met at the home of
Mr*. B. M. Dyion in Country
Club Manor for the monthly busi­
ness and *odal aeiiion.
Mr*. J. W. Carter gave the devo­
tion and led the group in prayer.
Member* aigned a note to Evanselist. Don Brandeii, telling him
that the clai* ha* taken a* one
o f their project* "intercessory
prayer” for hi* family, that in
{ Mine time will reclaim him a* one
® of their own.” Hi* menage* dur­
ing the recent revival made a
grrat impreuion on the clan
member* and their familie*.
Mr*. Dyion announced that an
outdoor picnic wa* auggeited for
Mint time in July. Plan* will be
announced later.
The hostel* served refreshments
of cake, ice cream and coffee to
those present.

Jean Masters, .who I* Iraxing to
'C. spend the summer in Georgia was
guest of honor at several affairs
last weekend.
The first was a chicken barbecue
pt the home of Mr. and Mrs. El­
mer Shivers.
The girls also wrnt to the M il­
ters home for a slumber party
and the next morning accompanied
by Mrs. Joe Masters and Mrs.
Richard Pickles, they all left for
a day at New Smyrna Beach.
Those enjoying the parties were,
Jean Misters, Julie Adams. Regi­
na Clark, Penny Nixon, Linda Ty­
ler, Carrel Crim, Donna Stowcll
^ n d Barbara Ann Clark.

Hhr

----

'
^

OPEN 7:30 A- M. to 0 P. M.
108 W. Imi 84.
FORMER

LOCATION

FA 2-8211
OF

WELSH

TIRE

8HOP

�t fi

fiff* ft-M s a . A m t W , 1M 0

Wntfffrff

V r r a ll

Standings

'H e a vy' Title On Line Tonight
N EW YORK (U PI) — Floyd
Patterson, bucking the odds and
tradition, will try to roaptur# tho
world heavyweight championihip
tonight from unbeaten Ingamar
Johansson, Swedan’a dimpled dyacmltcr, In their International re­
turn fight at the Polo Orounda.
■ A n expected crowd o f 40,000 In
|be form er Glanta ball park will
watch aa 25-year-oId Patterson o f
Rockville Centre, N, Y., atterapta
to become tha firat man in ring
Matary to win back tha heavy*
weight crown. And the first to tag
(a g o with a profeaalonal defeat.
None of the eight who previous­
ly tried to recover the title were
able to do i t And tho betting ia
M that Floyd doean’t torn tha
4rtek.

Brawny Johannon, who floored hla appearance aa myatery guest
Floyd seven timea fo r a third Ion the TV show "What’s My
round technical knockout In their J.incT” Ilia identity was quickly
firat fight last June 20, apparent*
|y wasn’t fretting about the re­ 'established.
Tonight Ingemar and Floyd are
turn. He appeared peraonally on a
10:80 p. m. televiaion show Sun­ iexpected to pick up about S6Q0,000
day night — tha night before hla 'each for their scheduled 16-round|er as their (hares o f tha "live”
first defense.
Surprised sports writers asked gate of perhaps 9800,000 at the
tha brown-haired champion In tha park and the receipts from thea*
natty blue tropical suit if Sunday ter-televlsion, radio, 'movies, etc.,
nlght’f late outing might interfere expected to total about |2,600,000.
Thera will be no home tele,
with tonight’s performance at
10:30 p. m. under the ring lights. vision, but ABC will radio it to
•’No,” he said. "1 get to bed homes nationally. It will also be
late. I aleep like a baby—late, carried by radic in six languages
till maybo 10:30 and get up feel­ to 22&lt;1 foreign countries.
Champion and ex-champion mo­
ing fine fo r the welghdn.”
It was reported without confir­ tored into New York from their
mation that be received 92,000 for respective camps Sunday — Jo-

Florida State Lea gas
W. L. Frt.
Lakeland
46 it .7(7
Paiatka
85 25 .5 0
SANFORD
33 28 .574
Tampa
29 30 .492
hansson from Grossinger, N. Y.,
27 32 .448
and Patterson from Newtown, St. Petersburg
28 35 .438
Orlando
Conn.
23 38 .390
Leesburg
During their six weeks o f train­
19 40 422
Daytona Beach
ing Patterson indicated in his
sparring sessions that ha would
Little Minor League W. L. P e t
carry tha fight to Ingo this time
9 0 1,000
Rams
and try to beat him with left
Bears
3 2 .800
hooks to the head and hooking
Lions
1 4 .300
combination* to body and head.
Colts
1 5 .167
In their fight last June, Floyd
made the disastrous mistake of Little Major Leagae W. L. P et
trying to fight at a distance from Navy
2 0 1,000
the 27-year-old long-range, sharp- Perfection
0 1,000
shooting specialist. Thus Patter­ Standard Oil
1 .687
son was nailed between the eyes Firat Federal
1 .500
by a thundering right in the third Florida State Bank
2 .333
round for the fist of seven knock­ Foodmart
2 433
downs before Referee Ruby Gold­ Yowell's
2 .333
stein stopped ths bout at 2:03 of Chase
3 .250
th* third.
Babe Ruth League
W. L. P et
Oviedo
t
1 .889
4 .638
Shrine
Elka
5 .545
S .545
Kiwanls
SATURDAY
5 .500
SAN FRANCISCO — The San Civltan
8. .400
Francisco Giants fired Manager CPO
6 .333
Bill Rigney and named 66-year-old Rotary
8 .111
head scout Tom Sheehan their In­ Lake Mary
terim manager.
W. UPet.
Church League
13 2 .887
DENVER, Colo. - Arnold Pal­ First Baptist
10 5 .867
mer overcame a seven-stroke de­ Nazarcne
6 7 .482
ficit on the final rounds to win Flnecreit
6 8 .429
the U. S. Open golf championship First Christian
Free Methodist
1 14 .087
with a 72-hole total of 280.

Weekend Sports

CLEVELAND - Lou Grora, one
o f the greatest place kickers in
(he history of professional football,
signed his 15th contract with the
Cleveland Browns of the National
Football League.
SYRACUSE,~N. Y. _ California
won the Intercollegiate Bowing
Assn, ncgatla by a length and
one-quarter over Navy.

National league
W. L P et GB
Pittsburgh
37 21
San Francisco
Milwaukee
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
Chicago
Philadelphia
Monday's Probable Flicker*
Los Angeles
at
Milwaukee
(night)—Drysdale (4-1) va. Buhl
45-3).
Only gamt scheduled

MORGANTOWN. W. Va. - Paul
Popovich, 19-year-old second base­
man for West Virginia University,
signed,a bonus contract for an un­
American League
^MEMBERS OF the Kiwank team in the Babe Ruth League are left to
disclosed amount with the Chicago
W. L. P e t GB
right, top row, X). Satour* B. Thompson, B. Johnson, J. Jensen, H. Rader
Cub* and was assigned to the San New York
33 22 .800 . . .
and S. Messer, Bottom row, left to right, Coach R. Russl, L. Pivee, H.
Antonio club or ibo Class AA Tex­ Baltimore
37 25 .597 .. .
Rogers, D. Barge, J. Bridges, T. O'Donnell, J. Fay and T. Fay.
as League.
Cleveland
30 25 .545 3
(Herald Photo)
Detroit
29 27 .518 4!h
30 29 .069 3
LANGHORNE, P a .-J im Hurtu- Chicago
brlse o f Lennox, Calif., won the Washington
26 30 .465 S
10-mile Langhorne National auto Kansas City
23 36 .397 &gt; m
racing championship with a clock­ Boston
21 35 .375 1214
ing of 50 minutes, 31.92 seconds.
Monday's Probable Pitcher*
Boston at Kansas City (night)
ROCKTON, III. — Belay Rawls -B orlan d (0-1) va. HaU (6-3)
to tho lough Tampa Tarpons in
• V JERRY COVINGTON
of Spartanburg, 8. C. won the Cos­
Only game scheduled
. Tha scheduled game between the n single affair beginning at 7:43,
at Memorial Stadium. Manager
mopolitan Women's Open golf
Sanford Greyhounds snd the St.
TALLAHASSEE — New Flo* championihip with • 64-bole total
Ilobble Robertson had called on
Petersburg Saints was called Sun­
righthander Dario Sequl*lo start rids fresh-water fishing license* of 208.
day night because of wet grounds. against the Saints and he will be
The g e n e will not be re-played the probable starter t o n i g h t went on sale June 16 at offices o f
WESTDUnY, N. Y. _ Harry
ksteute these two clubs will not against tha Tarpons, lie has a rec all county Judges throughout ths Carter of Litchfield, Conn., won
asset again before the end o f the ord of 8-9.
state.
tb* Vanderbilt Cup auto race at
first half o f the season June 27.
Although the new license* arO Roosevelt Raceway with a clockThe
Greyhound!
will
sign
an
Tsnlght the locals will play host
actually effective July 1, both
Lakeland went ahead of San­
other, catcher today and he should tha 1960-60 licenses and tha naw lag of ooe hour, six minute* and ford in club batting honors in the
he ready to go in a few days, ilia
Florida State, League.
1960-61 licenses will ba honored
an
nama la Jack Byaick and he halla
lakeland took over the lead
by all wildlife officers during tha
from Pittsburgh, Pa. Jack la 9-2
with a .987 mark, 11 points ahtad
period until July 1, according to
and weighs 190 pounds.
of the Greyhounds. In third place
A . D. Aldrich, director, game, and
National League
Ovar tho weekend the Grey­ fresh water fish commission. Be­
la Paiatka with a 248 average.
Player * C1eb G. AB R U Pet. hound*
Palalka 8 3 on ginning July 1, only the 1060-61
In individual honori, Bolivar
Burgess, Pgh 40 122 16 42 2144 Friday defeated
behind the strong licenses will bs honored.
Orest, Pgh
6S 25C 39 97 .340 right armnight
DENVER (U P I )-tt w a. two Hinosoja Is Ihe only Sanford
of Ken Sander*. Sander*
Licenses ar* not required of re­ down and two to go today for player In the top 10. The GreyMays, i . r. 69 224 49 79 439 now has n fina record of 9-4 for
Grants, Pgh 67 239 40 90 .336 tho season. In that game, third sident* who have attained their Arnold Palmer, the naw U. S. hound outfielder is hitting the
ball at a .325 clip, 29 points be*
White, St. L. 39 230 34 16 428 baseman Billy Dukes clouted bis 06th birthday! nor o f chlldran un­ Open champion.
Skinner, Pgh 93 229 4« 74 .326 first home run of the season and der 16 years o f age. Servicemen
He has the British Open and hind leader Jack Parker of Lake­
Adcock, MU. 41 ISl 20 52 .323 alio bad two other hits. It wras stationed In Florida are consider* PGA championships to go to score land. Parker Is hitting 454.
Lerkcr, L. A. 43 124 19 40 .229 his bunt single In tho eighth inn­ ed residents insofar as licenses to the grandest grand slam in golffish and hunt are concerned.
Ing history. II* reached the half­
Askbars, Chi. 64 200 40 94 430
that helped Ihe Greyhounds
Licenses are required o f all non­ way mark In his objective Satur­ Bonus Player
Mathews, MU. 63 199 42 90 419 ing
pull the game out of the fire. residents, except children under 16
CHICAGO (UPI) - Alan Hall,
American Lean*
day when, with the greatest com e­
Sandara gave up hla three runs in years o f ags. Licenses are not re­
Bunnell. Bin. 36 216 34 79.332
back the game ever ha* known, All-American catcher from the
first inning giving up three quired o f resident* fishing nonhe won Ihe U.S. Open champion­ University of Arizona, was signed
Maria, N. Y. 63 tsa 41 97 439 the
Gentile, Bait. 66 137 23 46 429 singles and a double to Miles Mc­ rommsrclally with not more than ship with a par-busting round of Sunday by the New York Yankees
Williams
but
from
hers
on
out
he
"for a very substantial bonus,”
three poles in the county o f their &gt;5, six-under-par.
Smith, Chi.
69 217 31 « 419
up but two more sing lea and legal residence. A license is re­
Mlaoio, Chi. 59 229 40 72 411 gave
In April he won the Masters by estimated at 976,000, He will re­
quired o f residents fishing out­ blrdying -the last two holes. In port to the Yankees' Binghamton,
Bem , N. Y. 42 134 22 42 413 a walk.
Plariall, Clive. 83 1M 23 69 412 On Saturday night the local* tra­ side their home county, no matter the heat of a June day near the N. Y ., farm club next weak.
Allison Wash. 65 207 39 #3 .304 veled to St. Petersburg snd are what method of fishing is used.
foothills of the snow-capped Rocky
Gardner, Wash, 66 233 99 70 400 righthander Bob Golick lost ■ License fees are: resident, state­ Mountains Saturday he came
Sbowron, N, Y. 85 214 19 94 .299 heart breaker by a score of 3-2. wide, annual 32; non-resident, from seven stokes back to win Center Signs
Ho now haa a record of 9-6.
statewide, annual, g 10.90; non­ tha Open—the most prised title In
BOSTON (UPI) - Benny Ray
In other FSL action, the Tampa resident, statewide, 14-day con­ golf. He did it with a gams that
Tyler, 220-pound center from TuTarpons figure tho best way to tinuous fishing, 93.26; non-resl* was hotter than the w eather- lane, haa signed with ths Boston
start a so-called "new day” ia
dent, statewide, thres-day contin­ carding six birdies on the first Patriots of the American Football
with a victory.
savtn holes of the fourth and fi­ League. The 26-year-old lineman
uous fishing, 9146,
Lakeland clinched the first-half
nal round.
was graduated In 1951.
A chicken barbecue will he held
meant Saturday night — and
n l S p. m. July 1 to support Lake
ampa began Ihe second half of Hoad Loses
Mary Little League and Baba the saasen with an 9 to 2 victory
SAN FRANCISCO (UP1) -R a n
Rnth Baseball. The program will over Orlando Sunday night which
Rosewall defeated Lew Hoad. 7-5,
include a free baseball game at featured the power of veteran Sunday |o win the Quanta* Inter­
• p, m. with tha “ Giants” facing minor leaguor Eric Rodin.
national Professional Tennis Tour­
the “ Rads,” both Lako Mary Little
Rodin hashed a two-run bomer nament. Frank Sedgman beat
le a g u e entries.
and a pair o f tingles (hat were Mai Anderson, 9-7, for third place
The supper will he held at the good for four rune — half o f Tam­ and Hoad and Pancho Segura
Chamber o f Commaree building In pa's total.
downed Tony Trabert and Alex
Lake Mary.
The other trams were rained Olmcdo, 6-2, 9-7, in the doubles.
It Is anticipated that a large out of their scheduled contests. To­
crewd will be on hand In view o f night’s aetlon saea Daytona Beach
In 1963 the average new home
the big fucccss o f the dinner held at Orlando. Palalka at Leesburg. contained about 90 pounds of alu­
last year. Price o f admlasion is St. Petersburg at Lakeland and minum. By 1959 the figure had
9148 fo r adults and 76 centa for Tampa at Sanford.
almosj doubled to 150 pounds.
children. Ticket# may ha pur*
ehesad from any Lake Mary Little
Languor, Babe Rath playtr or
their parents.

Greyhounds Host Tampa Tonight

Fishing License
Sale Underway

Lakeland Takes
Over FSL Club
Batting Lead

zrr "**

League Leaders

Ya n ks, Orioles Battle In H ot A L Race4
United Preaa International
Quit shoving, fsllasl
There's plenty o f room in ths
rear, but how can anyone con­
vince tha Yankees and Orioles
when they keep crowding each
other up front?
Neither o f them wants to give
an inch.
Ths Yankees, winners in 13 of
their last 16 games, ordinarily
would have a comfortable lead on
tha rest o f tha American League.
But their lead—if you could call
it that — Is only three percentage
points and the persistent Orioles
are much too close for comfort.
Tha Yankees did their best to
put some daylight between them
by sweeping a doubleheader from
the wobbling White Sox Sunday,
7-5 and 6-3. That didn't fast tha
Orioles, though. They simply took
both ends o f a twin-bill from ths
Tigers, a-0 and 1-0, with soma o f
that supsrb pitching that has car­
ried them this far.

Deaths Mar Auto
Race Weekend
By United Pros* International
Former three • time national
champion Jimmy Bryan of Phoe­
nix, Ariz., and two British race
drivers ware killed Sunday cli­
maxing a weekend of tragedy In
auto racing circles.
Bryan. 33, making a comeback
after two year* of retirement,
died at the start of the 100-mile
national championship racs In
Langhorne, Pa., when his car
skidded and then hurtled 35 feet
Into the air. He died en route to
Lower Bucks County Hospital.
Chris Bristow and Alan Stacey
of Great Britain were killed on
the 20th and 25lh lap of the Bel­
gian Grand
Prix in Francorchamps, Belgium. Bristow was
killed after he was thrown out of
a somersaulting Cooper. Stacey,
28, died when his Lotus Jumped
the track and crashed into a field.
Bryan, winner of the Indianspoilt 500 In 1958 and the 500 Miglia at Monza, Italy, in 1957, went
Into a fatal (pin 12 seconds after
the atari of the race when he hit
the second curve of the dirt track
too faaL

I f nothing else, the AL race Is plete, a three-game series twerp
over the A's. Washington built a
shaping up aa a two-team affair.
6-0 lead but tha A ’s rallied for
Boston took a doubleheader from two runs tn'the sixth and acored
Cleveland, 7-1 and 3-2, dropping three more in the eighth before
the third-place Indians three Stobbs put the fir* outgames back. Detroit 1* -44 games
Don Demeter’s threc-run tr ip ly
behind in fourth place and fifth- highlighted a six-run third innim £
place Chicago it five games down. rally by the Dodgers but they still
Washington tightened its hold on needed an unearned run in th*
sixth place with a 6-6 decision sixth to beat the Pirates after
over Kansas City.
Dick Stusrt’s grand-slam homer
There was no change among ths in th* fifth narrowed Lot Angeles'
two National League leader* Sun­ margin to 6-6.
day. Both lost. Ths Dodgers best
Robin Roberts o f ths Phil*
ths first-place Pirates, 9-6, and turned in his finest effort of the
ths Phillies defeated the second- season at the expense o f ths
place Giants, 2-1, in 11 innings. Giants. Roberts struck out 11 and
Ths Cardinals downed the Braves, gave up only five hits. Ths victory^
4-3, in the opener o f a doublehead­ was Roberts* third compared w it )^
er but the Braves won the night­ seven defeats.
cap, 3-2. Th* Reds swept a twinThe Cards broke a 2-2 tie in
bill from the Cubs, 4-3 and 7-5.
their
opener with th* Kravet by
Tha Yank's Jim Coates won his
eighth game without a defeat in scoring two runs in ths eighth.
tha opener and helped his own Reliever Ernie Broglie posted his
cause by driving in three runs fifth victory and Warren Spshn
with a pair o f singles. Th* Yanks |was tagged with his fourth lor*.
Hank Aaron singled home the
cams from behind in the nightcap
with Roger Maris singling home winning run for Milwaukee in th*
th* deciding run in the 11th after nightcap. Carlton Willey wou hi*
fourth game with help in thM
Mickey Slant)* tripled.
Knuckleballer
Hoyt
Wilhelm ninth.
Jerry Lynch's two-run homer in
pitched a two hitter for Baltimore
over Detroit in the opener and the seventh inning paced the Reds
Milt Pappas came back with a to their opening game victory
three-hitter against the Tigers in over the Cubs and a pair of
homers by Vads Pinson in tii*
the nightcap.
Bill Monbouquetta's four •hit nightcap helped make it a sweep.
pitching plus homtrs by Frsnk
Malsone, Ted William* and Gary
Geiger gave Boston its opening P ic n ic
Youngsters, parents, and offigame win ovtr Cleveland. Jim
Parry wa* the loser. In the night­ rials of the Oviedo Little L eague^
cap, credited to Tom Brewer, Baseball Team were given a picnic
Geiger tripled to drive in two supper by Mothers of the team
runs and Don Buddin supplied the members. The party was held at
clincher with a fifth-inning homer. the Oviedo iwimming pool, where
Chuck Stobbs’ clutch relief pitch­ 46 persons attended. The event
ing enabled the Senators to com­ ended the season for the boys.

Follow Sanford’s
GREYHOUNDS
(Our

Rest

Baseball

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In

Years)

------- a n d ---------

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B A SE B A L L CON TEST
la Each Tuesday's Paper
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"LOOK"-"LOOM
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STEAKS

‘Hot’ Palmer
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F L A . G R A D E “ A**
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MENS

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WHY
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The first census m the coast of
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�8b# Banfnrfc 8rr«IS
lion. June 20, i960— Page 7

New Human Behavior Statistical Checkup Shows Smokers Are More "Out Going" Than Non-Smokers
NEW YORK (UP1) — A new
statistical check-up on a single
phase o f human behavior oUggeiU
men who smoke cigarets aie
more outgoing, less rigid emotiunally, but no more neurotic than
men who don’t smoke anything.

The he*t known o f the single-1 international reputation In the that many hehaviorial traits are
phase statistics are tho»c of the
science of psychology. in-born-lnflurnced, perhaps,
but
lata Dr. Alfred Kinsey on sexual
He began with hi? own much- ret formed bjr environment*! rlrbehavior. This one was on smokdiscussed dimensional theory of cumstances.
ing behavior and carries the human personality which he has
Among these traits ate those of
scientific prestige o f its author,
been formulating for some 'JO Iwing extravrrtcd (outgoing) or
L)r. H. J. Eysenck who has an yeais. Reduced to Its nub, it hold? introverted (turned inward on the

self). Menial rigidity and the
emotional
Instabilities
lumped
under the word neurotic have
tn-buin components, too, accord­
ing to the plausibly argued theory
of Eysenck.
1 On this th eoretic basis, he f i g ­

ured extravcrti should smoke becaui* “ smoking reduces the
clgarcts in number matching their j strength of an arouaed emotion.”
degrees of rxtraversion. alnre e x - 1 As for the mentally rigid, ha
trnverts “ concentrated on objects bated himself on “ tha fact that
in the outside world.” He rea­ smoking, at Indeed all pleaaur.
soned further the neurotic would able activities, tends to be regard­
smoke more than the non-neurotic ed as slightly sinful.

h i s t o r y 1 Don i

KATHERINE CLASSEN,
n tall blonde from Dunedin,
will represent that city in
_ the Miss Florida Beauty
w Fagent set to begin Thurs­
day in Sarasota.

P H ILC O
i g

Quotable
Quotes
_

By United Press International
w WASHINGTON—Evangelist Billy
Graham, addressing IS,000 persons
at the opening of his eight day
Washington crusade:
“ We Americana arc iiddling and
playing while the world burns. Our
consciences are hardened and our
wills paralyzed while we go merri­
ly to hell."

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NEW YORK — Mrs. Eleanor
^ R oosevelt, reatfirmlng her aupport
w for Adlal E. Stevenson for presi­
dent by stating she has a respect
for Sen. John F. Xcnnedy (Mass.):
“ I know that one was asking a
great deal of him (Kennedy) to
take second place, but if ho took it,
and turned his vote over to Stev­
enson, I would have even more
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R S lH S

GROSSINGER, N. Y. — Mrs.
Ebba Johansson, mother of heavy­
weight champion lngcmar Johans­
son, disclosing that as he heads
for the ring for his title bout with
Floyd Patterson tonight aha will
give him a swift kick in the pants:
“ H is a good luck custom in
Sweden."

•

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HAMPTON. England Mra.
Constance Gamble, stating she
plans to get her boxer dog, Butch,
^ relea sed from the caro of a dog
^psychiatrist who was trying to
cure him of a neurotic compulsion
to bite other dogs:
“ He's had enough. He needs to
be home where he Is loved."

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An organization born to forge
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Of this number, about Sou memJ&gt;ers of the American Automobile
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0 juxa Gbby:
DEAR ABBY: Lnst year we bought a
home with a swimming pool. My husband
■lakes a good living, but we aren’t million*
■ires. We like to share our pool with
friends, neighbors and relatives, but peo­
ple started coming in droves any old time,
uninvited.
* Nobody thought to bring a pretiel or a
bottle of anything. But how they enjoyed
ours; Our bills for refreshments last sum*
iqer were unbelievable. We were doing
more business than the Country Club.
; Pool time is almost here again and we
can't afford another summer like the last.
I f you have any practical suggestions for
■diving this problem, please hurry them
our way. Thanks.
POOL OWNERS

A anfnrh

ffr a il

Television

SKLUNOLEM ONADE
BONNIE T

By Abigail Van Buren
his best friend. Eugene. You never see one
without the other. When Ernie takes me
to a show, Eugene comes along. Even when
Ernie comes to my house to see me, he has
Eugene with him. It is nauseating. Eugene
has the car, but I told Ernie (on the
phone) that I wouldn’t mind WALKING
some place. So last Sunday we went for a
long walk— all THREE o f us. How can-1
get rid o f Eugene without breaking up
with Ernie?
SICK OF EUGENE

l.6 M )| 4 A | 0

MONDAY P. M.
•its (l|
III
111! IS)
(I )
S IS (Si

Hiahwar Petrel
tVeetaei—m w i —Scares
Amot IT A s lr
Nswa

Hliorts

s;ie C) Wraihar

(t )
f:IS (»)
IS)
f i l l (S)
&lt;f&gt;
t i l l (»)
1HS (S)
IS)
(S)
Ti l l (I )
t : l f -It)
(S)
(S)
Itf# (2)
(S)
lit* (2)
(I )
IS)
1:1# (S)
(1)
l i l t (2)
(f t
(Si
lOsSS MSI

.DEAR SICK: I have a hunch Eugene
Is always around because Ernie needs him
for moral support. Don’t try to ditch
Eugene. Suggest a date for him. I f that
fails, you'll have to put up with Eugene
until Ernie decides that three's a crowd.

Central Pie. New*
Waelher
ilerkste
News
sveeklr New* Review
John Uelr
SI AIrn
nisasi
This Alee Oawcom
News
Stale Trooper
Kate Mmltb Shew
Chayenn*
Manhunt
Tha Te&gt;ee
W all. Saren
Bourbon Street Beet
Father Know* B**t
Pater (Tuna
Danny Thomaa
Tombatona Territory
Ann Botham
Aiivtnturae In Paradise
llrnntssay

BY FRED DANZIG
NEW YORK (U PI) "Folk
DEAR ABBY: Where do these women
Sounds U. S. A .," the fourth and
(Inal presentation in the “ Spring
get the idea that you always have to look
Music Festival" on CBS-TV, was
beautiful for your husband 7 I never heard
another excellent program that en­
of such a thing as pinning up your, hair
riched our lives.
after your husband is asleep and combing
Thursday night's special caiutlly
it out before he gets up.
and with feeling roamed through
My husband and I both get up at the
our country's treasury of folks
same time and I go out and milk the cows.
songs — "songs that sing out the
(2) Kminjr Awerda
fc&amp;ERT1•
•
•
I wear blue jeans and don’t bother to comb 10.30 (Si T»iI Aleck Ametaure
Ihe news," they called them—and
IS) Dul'unt Show
my hnlr and he loves me just the same.
the sounds of reverence, Joy, faith,
.DEAR ABBY: Sorry to trouble you, but,
11:0a (SMSl Name
pride, despair or humor they evok­
My husband doesn't always look like 11(11
I was wondering about something I've
It) Movie
ed were all touched with beauty.
IS) Movie Clark Gable either, so if my hair doesn’t
heard was a fact, but T am wary about it.
“ It’s all wrong, you know, to fill
look ita best, it matches up prettv well 12:10 (2) Jack Pear
TeU me, is FISH really brain food?
a prime hour on TV with a show
with his. He’s bald.
STEADY READER
RICHARD S.
TUESDAY A. M.
that lacks a big name show busi­
•
•
*
Tits (2&gt; Today — De*e Oerrewey ness star. Yet, thli program took
"What’s your problem 7’’ Write to Ab*
T:2t ( ! ) Weather
that chance. Actually, It wasn’t
' DEAR RICHARD: Only for suckers.
T:2i (t l Farm Market R*p-LI,
•
•
•
much of a gamble. The singers—
by in care o f this paper. FAr a personal
Till) (•) Wnke Up Muvltt
Cisco Houston, Casey Anderson,
reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed
DEAR ABBY: You should see this
7:20 (2) Tuiley
John Lee Hooker, Earl Scruggs,
7:14 If) Nawa
envelope.
doll, Ernie. I’ve had my eye on him all year
1:00 IS) Nowo
l-ester Flstt, Tom Scott. Peter
•
•
•
1:11 (I ) CaptainKanaeroe
and ho finally asked me to go steady. But
Yarrow, John McCurry, Mildred
Ssll (t ) Countdown X , » i
It turns out I am not only going steady
Abby’s best-selling book, “ Dear Teen­
Anderson, Joan Baex, Polly Scott
Isos 121 M orolui Thoaire
(SI Itomuor Konm
ager," is on sale at all bookstores.
with Ernie, I am also going steady with
and Jacqueline Sharpe — they
(t ) Kartoon Kapura
were all doing the things they do
I i l l «2 * lloadere Dl***(
IS) Illna Dona School
best. And they were among sym­
1:11 (I ) Nawa aad interview*
pathetic TV craftsmen. And they
ll:M It) Do Ha Ml
put on a memorable show. It’ s aa
« f) Bod llowo Hhnw
simple as that.
(» ) Alovl* At Tan
H ill 12) Play Tour Hunch
I dug all the aoundi — some
IS) On The Oa
mure than others — but I'd like
Ilia* (2) Price la Hlsht
to toss one aatra posey to Frank
IS) 1 Dove Lucy
U :t l IS) Concentration
Warner, who came on and recre­
(I ) December Bride
ated a "fresh peanuts" sales
pitch that he learned from a Joe
TUESDAY P. M.
Johnson in Virginia. It was a
H a'S (I) Truta ar Coaseavtaeee
choice morsel.
Dear Edrth:
do It. Exercise is important, aa rid o f that excess weight. You
(I ) Dove of Dire
( t l Haatloaa Uun
The performers also avoided the
“ I am thinking about reducing ia body masaage. but thty ara will feel better end look better.
t id e IS) Search (or Tomorrow
neo-slovenly, commercial looks
a s -1 am quits a bit overweight not absoluttly nacasiary when re­
“ I am rather dark and have
(S) Love That Bob
'hat we too often get with our
M d realise that it muit be taken ducing according io a diet. Certain graying hair. Would a dark green
(I ) It Could Bo Tots
folk artists — the plaid flannel
.
aft,.Would exercise or body mas- planned eaerclsea will give better auit be good for me? And what 12:11 (Si (iuldlhS L lfh t
1st* III Topper
shirts, beards and faded pants.
eega be good for this or what muscular control and will limber accessories would Ml it off?—Mrs.
(«) Huai*
Warner, for example, wore a busi­
« e you advise? l am a o -E . I/O ." you, and aometimea waistiinei will T .“
(I ) About Fora*
ness suit, a clean shirt and a neck­
(21 Matinee Theatre
im had better stop just think- show reduction If exerclsos era
I would suggest that you gel III* (t
) San Francloco Baal
tie. T hat. he can still recapture
IM about reducing and get busy done faithfully and regularly. If a sample of the green you wish
( ( ) Aa Tha World Turaa
wonderful folk sounds while dress­
eating a proper diet. No, and you roaliy wish to sat e program, and try it out or, if you plan to l i l t (SI Day la Court
ed so unconventionaly is somehow
(I ) Queen Far A Day
again no, body massage or exercise aend ma a long, aight-cent stamp­ buy a ready-made costume, try
(I ) For Batter ar Ware* - reassuring and exhillrating.
o r both at the aamo time will not ed eovelope and I f cants in coin on Mvcral shades of green. If your t i l l (S)
l.oraile Touo* Theater
Ptduee you. Diet and leas food will and thon really work at gotttng skin tend* to aallowntsa, shun the
(&lt;) Hone* Parly
(I ) Dal* Storm
green.
l i l t IS) Vouns Dr. AUleae
(I) Millionaire
“ My daughter baa sent me a
(I ) Baal lha Cloak
handsome dress In beige. I am Isle (*)
Prom Theaa Root*
( ( ) Who Do fo u TruaS
slender, hava colorful akin and
(
!
)
Verdict la Toura
%
gray hair, but tht beige looks
S ill IS) Comedy Piayhouea
A prospect In a person who easy Installments so small that good on me. What accessory color
IS) Brighter Day
II) Amarlean Haadoiaad
should 1 select for ahoci, beg,
wds something and ie oe the they will not be felt.
Ssll &lt;si secret nterm
lef o f buying it. But no decision
Once the prospect has been hat and glovei? Also Jewelry.— S ill i l l ltd to « ( Night
(I) Advtnture Tima
I yet been reached on •the Identified ei such there will be Jane V ."
BY DICK WEST
Movie
Do wear all beige. This is one S ill (2i
type, make or model to buy.
no waking hour In which he will
WASHINGTON (UPI) - As 1
(S) Three ntoogaa
understand it. the House Com­
IS) Poneve Plarhouae
.Oa the lookout for prospects ere not bo pursued and asked if he of the smartest "looks’* in Fashion.
Ssll (S) Quirk Draw Mndraw
merce Committee thinks it’s okay
eaUfmao each with a different baa made up his mind or why be Even creamy, beige costume
(I) Hocky and Friends
pearls will add to the effect.
for a television cowboy to ride a
tape, make or model lo cell. If h is not made up his mind.
If at last he does make'a deci­
gift horse on his program.
the prospect identifies himself as
. But d be takei home the ma­
the word wiU immedistely sion he knows that while he will
have' pleased one salesman he
nure to fertilise hit garden, that
tho salesmen.
might be “ payola."
They wiU ceil him up. They will will have displeased all the others.
The committee has attempted
d rip by to see him. They will Now they will lake turns tell­
Identical twini with a long­ lo draw the line between what is
after to give him demonstrations, ing him how poor his judgement
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
■•eh salesmen will be trained to has been, what a mistake he has Elsenhower administration fired a standing grudge agalnsl a mem­ and what isn’t payola in a report
eaavlaca him that his type, make made and how he will regret hia new broadside at foes of foreign ber of a wedding party keep the on a bill It approved this week
private eyes busy in “ Interrupted lo lighten the Federal Communi­
o r model la best. They will call decision.
The prospect, having Injured so aid today In an effort lo rally Wedding" on ARC'a "Bourbon cations Act.
attention to In quality end stylo
House votes against drastic cuts Street Beat" at 4:30.
One purpose of the legislation
end to all the gadgets that go many people merely in meeting in the program.
NBC will present tha Emmy la to make clear what sorts of
with It, onabllag It to do things n need, will conclude that here­
The administration in a lengthy
Its competitors' type cannot do. after he will order by ■ catalogue statement denied charges of waste Awards shindig In a colorcast that donated products and services a
from a mail-order house.
will come from both Hollywood broadcaster must Identify on the
Each will point out why, no matChristopher Billopp and mismanagement which have and New York, with Fred Astaire air as being gratuities.
4m what the price, his article will
been lodged against tha four bil­
I am not certain that I follow
and Arthur Godfrey at tho respec­
. he cheaper ie the long run. No
lion dollar a year program.
tive hosts. Various performers will tha committee'i thinking but Iethical stleamae will deliber­ Scoti Advance
Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher (Dentertain
between
award
an- have drawn up some examples to
ately run down his competitor. he
N. J .) published the rebuttal In
JERSEY CITY. N. J. (UPI) illustrate what I think it bad in
win merely hint at shortcomings Kilmarnock ef Scotland became tha Congressional Record voicing nouncemants.
mind.
awd imperfections in his competi­ tbn first aectioa winner of the In­ the hope it would lead to “ a bet­
Let u* suppose that the script
tors' offerings.
ternational Soccer League Sunday tor understanding" of the program
Thera have been only 33 re­ for a TV myslary show, "Tho
l i c i t will outdo ail the others by beating New York. 9-1, before and to support for a drive to re- corded tornadoes in Vermont since
Hour of Harm," calls for the maid
■ presenting means of financing lt,T04 at Rooaevelt field. Burn­ ■tor* SSO million at (he ?W million 1743, according to Robert E. Hotto find a body In the refrigerator.
which call for ae down payment ley beat Nice, 4-4, in the Brat dollere which tho Houm Appro­ bush, Weather Bureau msteoroioThe producer of the program thon
worth spooking of, followed by game of the ooublehesder.
priations Committee slashed.
gist.
arranges for the Frostbite Refri­
gerator Co., to provide the icebox.
Froetblto, o f court*, is hoping
to get a plug on tho program in
CUM.- ii&gt; -.inn
exebaago for this service. Unless
n i y u m i s (U-:
A F acfte
34. Fro1
" m i c ) ,_•) [ ./)
this is handled right, the produc­
1. rails to
IM
.-.,
I
in
j t' ’
, Enochs
4. Beringer will have to anaounee to the
y i vm i . i , - m; i
4. Vtaloli
4&gt;..Thus
•.Tin#
l-( ■l i e •1 -,M ^ ; ;.-1
audience that Frostbite donated
MU
11fill
8. Valuable Mr 34. Amort•
14. Pittsburgh
tho refrigerator.
uu
1
&lt;iv
a
n
’)
i
:
-fin
1
Gardena,
4. Town
ar. Often
For inatanca, there naturally will
tin 11 (M.7MI1
alia map
44. A.
be a close-up shot when tbe msid
tia'.'li Ufa
M
l
)
.
catcher
••.Meaner
T. Method of
T. Jump
if :•)’•) ■ ■ij ; im (■'-!
finds Ihe body. No announcement
14. A grange
30. A pril
learning
( :l i'l ii IIMJ-.
need be made if the refrigerator
I '!( ' *1* I "ip!
17th,
4. Csyed pain
brand name cae be seen by tbe
1000
•.Tidier
viewers.
lAOSBBUiBB
Appro14. Inhabitant
Ot. French'
eOtSOe
tT. Tansy
CARL FLOYD THEATRES
44. Biblical
34. eta wo
14. Made not*
34th ANNIVERSARY
■4. Aa
Si. Jam
44. Italian
m anor.
TONITE MON.. JUNK 34
34.1*1)4
LADIES NITK
oSSS)
B . Lair
AN Ladiee Admitted Free

DEAR POOL OWNERS: I know some
pool owners who fly a small flag on a pole
when their pool is “ open for guests."
When the flag is down it means there is a
private party going on/and the “ public" is
not welcome. Refreshments are served at
ths‘ private affairs, but not during “ pub­
lic" swims. It's fair that way. And it
works.

•

•

•

Don't Just Think

About It — Do It!

C

TV Tonight

Administration
Denies Waste

DAILY CROSSW ORD

THEY NEVER CHANGE

Dialing Aad Filing: NBC-TV’s
new* special about tha cancellation
of President Elsenhower's visit
to Japan blended rousing film
flU U C lV
clips of rioting, snakc-dancing
students in Tokyo and straight
from the shoulder commentary by
g ] t*ttHF
Cecil Brown. The half-hour paid
special attention. to the sources
of the troubles. It was a fine
job.
The Hi Los, an orbiting vocal
quartet, turned up on Pat Boone's
ABC-TV show Thursday night to
display their far-out vocalistics
and suits to match. The boys
wore modified double-breasted con­
tinental cut jackets, with vests.
Made them look like a summit
meeting of leprechauns.
Jack Paar had Peggy Cass and
Sen. John Kennedy on his show
Thursday night and the two Bos­
tonians put on a datxllng exhibi­
tion of speed-talking, between com ­
By VERNON SCOTT
mercials. I’d say Miss Cass is
still the fastest talker on TV, but
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — It's
If she and tbe senator were regular straw poll season in videovilla
attractions on the show, they'd
get the 105-minutee over in about where everyone is guessing the
winners of tonight's Emmy Award
10-mlnutaa.
show.
The Channel Swim: Walter LippIn a year when “ special!" hit
mann, tha noted public affairs ana­ a new high, the one-shot pro­
lyst, makes hia first TV appear­
ance on Thursday, July 7, in a gram, and performers therein,
special "CBS Reports" hour titled, ranked near the top of the pre­
"Llppmann on Leadership," a diction lists. There were fewer
free-wheeling discussion with How­ nominee* by half than the email
ard K. Smith.
army of 1854 hopefuls.
Nancy Sinatra, under contract U&gt;
Xeventy-seven nominees arc vy­
her father's production company,
haa an offer to appear on a Jack ing in 33 categories for golden
statuettes this year.
Benny special next season.
Objections Jy viewers and crit­
ics to the multiplicity of awards
and (be lengthy, confused show,
led the National Academy or Televlilon Aria and 8cienti to
throw performances •and : pro­
grams — whether serlei or spocials — into a handful of cate­
gories.
Closest thing lo a sure bet in
But if the maid should eaclaim tbe competition is the award for
"look how roomy this Frostbit* outstanding achievement in tbe
refrigerator 1st ft holdi a IN - field of music, where Leonard
pound corp se!" — then the audi­ Bernstein and the New York Phil­
ence must be informed of tb* back­ harmonic have huge numbers ef
supporters.
stage arrangement.
Best humor show honors favor
In tbe next scene, the maid rush­
es into the drawing room to re­ Art Carney’s special, "V IP ." His
port the discovery to her em ­ competitors — Danny Thomas,
ployer, an elderly Englishman who Jack Benny, Red Skelton and
likes to take a abort nap before "Father Knows Best"—all are
regular aerias.
dinner.
Most difficult race to figure is
The committee bill would per­ the best dramatig show. Three en­
mit her to say “ I beg your par­ tries ara running neck and neck,
don, Sir Sidney, I hate to bother the one-ehot "Moon And Six­
you but there's a body la the re­ pence" and two series, “ The Un­
frigerator."
touchables" and "Playhouse 90.“
However, a payola announce­
Lee J. Cobb, who got bis start
ment would bo necessary if she ie TV, la favored ever Alec Guin­
■aid “ 1 beg your pardon, Sir Sid­ eas . and Laurence Oliver In the
ney, I hate to bother you but best single performance category.
there's a body in your new Frost­
And to prove that an Oscar winbit* refrigerator."
ner can also collect an Emmy,
At this point, I wish to make Ingrid Bergman is Ihe front-runan announcement ef my own.
ear over Julie Hama and Ther­
"Frostbite" Is a name I made esa Wright for best single per­
up aad does not, as far as I know, formance by an actress. She
starred te “ Tbe Turn of the
represent a real brand name.
Tha last time that I mentioned Screw."
a refrigerator by asm * 1 got in­
Tbe academy separated series
volved in a payola case myself. actors from special performances.
IB * company that makes it gave
me aa tea cub*.

McNatfil l ^ n k , lot.

Fewer Nominees To Spark TV
Emmy Awards Ceremony Tonight

House Committee Plans To Draw
The Line On What Is tvTPayola

Mr. Billopp

DAILY CROSSW ORD

Producer lo b e r t Herridge, who
was hi' charge of the too-brief mu­
sic festival for Revlon during May
and Junt, deserves all sorts of
awards for bis contribution to this
TV season.

Contending for top series ac­
tress ara Donna Reed, Jane Wy­
att and Loretta Young.
A lawyer (Perry Mason), a
cowboy (Paladin) and a detective
(Elliott Ness) are competing for
best actor, but Raymond (Law­
yer) Burr, according to insidars.
should come home in front el
Richard Boona and Robert Staek.
"M ist Television"— Dinah Shore
—la expected to run away with
another emmy this year as lit*
outstanding performer in a vari­
ety or musical series, over Fred
Astair* and Harry Belafont*.

Builders Pace
Mixed Loop Play
Aa league play began la H i*
Thursday Night Mixed League,
last week, Powell's Office Supply
and B. Edwards Builders Supplies
were lied for first plsce, but as
these two teams ended their
match, B. Edwards-came out with
three point* and Powell’s. 1.
This give* tha builders a total
of 34. to bold first alone, and drop­
ped the office supply team Into a
tie for second spot with Town ft
Country T. V., both having 31 wins.
DeBary Pharmacy holds third
slot with 31. 8anford Mgf. is te
fourth with MVk, followed by Statemeycr Roofing, 17)4, Food Fair,
14, Mrs. Appleby's Restaurant, 14,
and tb* V. F. W. and Them ft
both with 13.

NOW PLAYING
OPEN 12:41
the J eloveo story-tellers best-loved tau .

BOB ALL A0i8 OF THE HEART/

£

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(O .B.)
44. W ool

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PHONE F A 4-1314
LAST DAY — T til ft 11(44
WALT DUNEY'B
“ DARBY O’GILL AND
THE UTTLB PEOPLE"
PLUS — AT 4t44 ONLY
"CITY BENEATH THE BEA’
Hebert By aa — Celar

41. Aad (1&lt;J

STARTSI TUESDAY
FRANK[ SINATRA
SMELLY( WINTEES
IN

“Meet Dib it W ihat"
Frankie Siaae » HH

CO-FEATURE

“LIS GIRLS'*
GENE KELLY'

1

MICKEY MOUSK
ROYAL CROWN
COLft THEATRE
PARTY

FEATURE: 1:49 • 1:44 • l:4S • 7:11 • I
A L L C H IL D R E N S5e A

�I

lit

TNkTtrl

Itr ilf

Mon. June 20, 1960—Part 9
IH"i||innt;n

APPLE-CHERRYPUTTV-fAWtXJBT
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OFPIESHAU.
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ITS MIDNIGHT- | '"Ulli V S 9 S S ? F
7 TIMETOGETUP ;
( xCANT sleep )
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NIGHTS

DECIDE 5

TOBQlHm YOl/HMeN

yrs, captain \

DO YOU fHhAUZM
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WHYARB YOU
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MR.WALKER*ISHONEST, If1 THOUGHTOFTHAT/
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DEADLINES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY:
Tgea.. then Frt - I P -* * ; dsr haf t n laaerttoa. Mm . • 8 » t b o m .
STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED:
_____, thm Fri. • I F.vM.. Bar *••
at.
fa r* laaerttoa. M o*. • Bat

RESPONSIBILITY:
'n * Herald will nat ha rt.pon.lbta
far star* that mm lacermt lasertiM af yeur ad, and reeerveg th#
right ta r*rlaa #r rsjact asy advertbeaaat fraas that erdarad to
t eeafara ta tha pellde# #f thla
fapar.

IN MEUORIUM

Legal Notice

, TV

— ------------------------------- 1 ---------

I f M B ca t-B T o r THB W n T T
J IM A
IR B Iia liR
COl'RTT,
statu # r r w a iiM .
,
tOTICB TO CatSOITOBI
K stats' at

ROT

L GbbS Feed
S. Far Rsat
X W a s M to Real
4. Real Estate W asted
I . Real Eatota Fey Sal*
X H e r ita g e L*taa
T. Baelaee# OppertaalUea
7&gt;A laaardBc*
X Femele Help Waatod
X Mala Hal* W aited
IX Male * r Female
t l . Wgrk Waaled
IX F la m b lai B rn k a a
IX Electrical Scrsirce
I I . Halid, Palat A Repair
IX Special Services
II*A Rtaatp Perlera
IX Flowere A PData .
17. Psta • Livseteck - SappUe
IX Machlaerp • Toele
IP. Beet* and Metora
td. Aatomakllsa
Td-A Trallera
SL Faraltare
I X Artlrlsa Far Sal*
t l A Article Waatod
XX Netlcse A Pereeaale
XL Laat A Feand

HOLMS It.
D ltllN i

Ttt A U lrR R orrM i t » n rr.n
ansa h * vi * » rt.titta [Ml Wit.

I, Mary L. Harris, with again to
thank our many dear friends and
neighbors for their kindneii and
good deeds rendered during our
III
bereavement of the long Illness
and pairing awiy o f my beloved
mother, M n . Julia E irn tit June
lg, 1M9; alio to our p u to ri both
here and In St. Pelenburg; and
to the docton, eipecialy Dr. Lar*
gen and Dr. Lindsey who were
very kind and ever patient with
th* family during Mothera ill*
M U ; to the local hospital and
ita officiant staff; and finally
to Briison Funeral Homa, I feel
lure my iliteri and brothers and
their families join me is saying
"God bliss all of you.’ *
Vivian Riebby
Sthley H. Earnest
Cora L. Cox
Stanley H. Earnest
Mable Wetherington
Mary L . Harris

NABOB AOAIBBT *410 MaTATSSl
i M W '■ Tou, and ssrh o f you, are harah r ' aatlfiad and requir'd ta era*
•eat any claim* and dtmsnds which
Baa. er allhar of T•&lt;*■;«*/ have
asataat tha #«t*ta af ROT w ot,,
f . c n , dacaasad. lata * f aald ConnI.
ty. ta tha County J u d g a a fB a m l.,
Bata- Cauaty, Florida, at hla o f.
V
flco tB tha Court Houaa of aald
County. at Sanford, riorlda, with,th attht cntonda- month* from
th* tin t af th* first yuhllcallon
. S f thl* nolle*. Rarh claim ar d o
Stand shall ha la wrllins. and
Bkall atate th* Blar* of raaldanca
Bad Mat afflr* addrat* af th*
•lalBiaat, and shall ha awora In
by th* claimant, hla •aaant or
attaraar, and any aurh claim •«*
daman# net a* fll»d ahall ho raid.
/ * / Mary Grave* Hollar
Aa Baaratrla o f the Loot
hV
2. F a r R ant
Wilt and Testament af
ROT W)t.T.EIt. Dtraaiad

•DO. A. anciSR. JR.

Attar*ar far aald Ratal*
fis t* Magnolia Avaau*
r .S '. Sanford, Florida.
Fuh\|* dune It. &gt;T A Jaly I, 11.

Wttncw or

(.
I

;'A ,

S-BEDROOM houM, elsai, cool
and Rulat; garage; larg* yard.
Pbon* FA X UU.

w it

STATR &lt;jr r t/jh in A Toi
CHARLKB K. IIE.VflT.
htlDRNRKin and ARTHUR
irtM N tN O,-tf‘ ally*, and thalr « * .
. jtaawa. apauaaa If marrlad, and
If daad, thalr uahnewn hair* d*.
alaaaa, grant***, atltaars,
lla• o r* sradltora. traataaa, and any
sad
all yarllaa
rltlm lnc
hr.
dhroarh, ttndar, nr aaainat aald
tataaatlva Defendant*: WM.T.TAM
WRIKRRT A COMPANY, th* doml• ad lagal entity af which
Unknown, tha anhnawn hairs,
Ktraaaara In InfaraaC traataaa,
•l r»rh holder*. Brant*'*,
rradltara, part,
claiming hr.
aaainat said

Tha H E R A L D
W a n t A da.

Lagal Notica
b ib b

N o n e * IB ksrsby give* tfcat
am sogsgsd I* business e l t i l R.
In# St. Ssmlnnt* County, Florid*,
under th« (letlllos* atm* o f Bee.
far# Dry R l i l u t i end that 1
Intend te r»Blet*r eeld name wlih
rOMrANTl the
Clerk at Ihe Circuit Court,
1NVEBTMKNT COM- Seminole
County, florid*. In see.
FA NT, INC.. a Flarlda cerpnratlan nrdane* with tk* preelelnes at Ik#
1th It* principal place a f bust* fletltlee* Nam* Btelutei, le.w ill
at DaMad, Toluol* County Section Ml.es Florida Blntule* HIT.
arldai and aaainat any and
Blgt Fallen T. Jtrnlgtn
reoa* haying, nr claiming to Publlth Mey IS * June I, If. t*
V *.
rlahi, title or Interest
l the fallowing described land,
TltnCB TO mRMTARB
lag «a d bring In Bamlnol* Caua&gt; I* THIS COIUSTT JI'ISOWB COURT
’, Flarlda. te.w lti TRACT t — IT ATD FOR ORRITOt.R COt'NTT,
‘ afard Catary Dalla a*. FLORIDA, IT FRORATM
1st thereof record'd IT RRi AOMITMTRATIOT V » .
I, pages Tl and TS TRCRBBARF OF
• f the gihlle record* o f Bamlnol* DAIBt AI.RXANDRR,
Gananr, Florida! TRACT It —Lot
Deeeaeed
M l, ddnfard Calory Dalle aacord. Te AM Creatter* end All peseea*
fag te plat thereof rooordsd 'la Tfevtag Clatate er Demaade Agetaet
Flat Ro*&gt;-1,
„
pagaa Tl and ta of SeM Deeeset
th* pahIU raeords at Bamlnal*
An Ord*r o f Administration Un
Oaaaty, Flarlda.
**e**tary h it h**n *nt*r*d herein.
Tea, aad each of you, aro hereby The telel c u b value nf eeld etiett
Ratified that e salt ha* been I* In the amount of IlM ets. The
brought against you In th* Circuit •elate herein he* been eeelaned le
Court, la aad for Bamlnol* County, Ihe fotlewles helrei
Florida, la ahanrary, entitled W, W.
Anne Thnmee, m Crrreee Aye.
;U N R aad RUHR If.
‘ I.ivy., hla Sanford, FlerlJe
wire, Fiatnilffe, ye. CHARI.*:# W
Rest Ferry, 1Til Jerry Aveaue,
RRNRY, *t *1, n*f*nd*ats, and Sanford, Florid*
Fan, aad aaeh af yea, aye re
Cethleen Ale tender, l * m Bee.
Ira# to file yaur Aaewar te the ferd Avenue, Baefard, Flerlde
'tariffs' Complaint with th* . Yes, eed eerh at you, ere here,
Jlark of aald Caurf, aad earva by ••titled eed regulred ta pre•Paa Plaintiff#* attorney, &lt;1. AN. Mat any claim* end demand*
BPRRR, what# addree* "i* which yes er either ef you have
RR «W
O. Bog III, la p fa rl, Florida, •gelnel the eelet* e f Delay A les,
} eapy af Mid Aaewer, aa er be. •eder, d'cssted. 1st* at Bsmleslt
Wedaoedey, July IS. A. D.. County, Flerlde, te the Menereble
m e , aad If yap fait ta do to, County Judaea of Seminole Coualy
a deer** pro eaafeeea will he ea&gt; end Die the earn* In their effirt*
Mred egalaet you, eed eerh of le ihe Couety Counheue* le Beml*
peg, far the relief demanded la sale County, Flerlde, within eight
BBld Complaint.
releedey gieethe from th* date ar
Tha attar*
thla salt |» |a the flret publication hereof. Sale
let th* tin*
th* ahoy* d*a« clelme at demand* te eontnln the
Ihad laad.
legel eddrete e f the eltim eet eed
wiTNKdd my head aad eaal er le be ewern le aad pretested ••
o .ld Court at Baafard. Bamlnala aferettld. er earn* w ill he harrea.
R ! f ‘rV Fmrl4lV .",U lUk U* 91 Dated thla tth day at J ubr IM*.
Aaaa Theme*
■• ••• •( the petitioner* for
AHh*r St Baakwith, fr .
Order e f.................
Admlnteirattea
If# Un.
O erk a f aald Panrh
nectieery ef Relate at
Ryt Jnta m . Wilke,
D A Iir ALKXAKDKR.
Daputy Clerk
Aadrew Bpeer
8d ..h B r .U .
UUraay far Plaintiffs
F. a Bee m
• totoid, Flarlda
Miami Beech, Flerlde
TBkllak Jaa* I*. |T A Jaly I, i f . Fuhllek Juaa II, Is, IT * July X

• iR fo r b

V r r a lb

HOUSE on Cameron Avenue, East
aid* between Celery and Geneva
Avenue; 4 bedrooms, kitchen ap
plianees. School but stop. Quiet
neighborhood. $7S per month
Phono FA Z414X

P a g e 10 — M o n . J u n e 2 0 , 1 9 6 0

L A F F -A -D A r

XROOM first floor apartment
fSS month, includes water and
electricity. FA 24544.
FURNISHED nice new one bed
room house. Large living room
Built In electric kitclisn. Tile
bath. Draw drapes. Clean. Call
’ FA 24244 before 9 a. m. or
after 5 p .'m .

2-BEDROOM upitairi apartment
air conditioned, 910. FA 2-OM9,

A

IDEALLY LOCATED

BED

Rollaway, Hospltr' A Baby Seda
By Day, Week or Month
CARROLL'S FURNITURE
Ph. FA 2-3191
US W. 1st St.
FURN. A p t 201H W . l i t St.

"It'd nothing complicated—you Just .need % new
motor."

bath, $45
2. F o r R n t

2. F or R ent

5-ROOMS unfurnished, $75 per SLEEPING ROOMS, the Gtbldl
month; 4 rooms furnished,, 940
401 Megnolie Ave. PA 3-0720.
per month, ph. FA 2-4205 after
2-BEDROOM unfurnished home
S:S0 p. m.
evslleble now. PA 2-1549.
FURNISHED cottage at Five
Points. Ph. FA M4ST.
I BEDROOM unfurnished house,
kitchen equipped. Ph. PA 2-4499.
FURNISHED eottsgt la Lake
FURNISHED one bedroom houie,
Mary. FA 2 3049.
modern, convenient. Near stores
FURNISHED apt. 900 Park Ave
In Lake Mary. Emanuel An
salon, P. O. Bob 904, Longwood,
ONE bedroom furnished apart
TEmpie 1-3096.
ment, ground floor. Contact 2312
Palmetto.
FURN. Apt. $tt. wk. Room $9
FA 2-2764.
NICE largo I bdrm. furn. or un
furn. apta. 1700 Magnolia.
2-BEDROOM house, unfurnlihsd,
kitchen equipped. FA 2-3651,
1 and 2 BR. furnished apartments
$N A 141 n o .
RENT OR SALE: 3 bedroom, 3
I BR. furnished houM 173 mo
bath home near base. Contact
ROSA PAYTON. REALTOR
J. H. Kennedy, FA 3 1330,
Ph. FA 3-1301 1T43 at Hiawatha
ExL 202.
FURN. apt.

he, W«#RiM* NMnad

etm .B h«

2-BEDROOM unturnlihed houte
Fenced backyard. FA 2-4967.
HOUSE, 4 Rooms and
per mo. FA 24219.

Maneavilto.

GARAGE APARTMENT: 10# W.
llth. St. No dogs. Apply after
4:30.

STATR OF FLORIDA. TO:
JKBBR I.KB OAHNBR.
COOt.innK, TtmUAB OOCNTT
OKonniA. e/n llnmer Derdner
TOU ARK HI5RRBT NOTIFIKD,
t"..r Muriel Were (Inrdner. he*
filed her P#tltl«n T o IIKCOMK A
FKKK DKALKR, In th* Circuit
rnurt nf Seminole County, at Ben
ford. Flerlde, *nd you *r* h*r*by
requir'd (• file any ebleetlane
that y *s mey ktv*. with - th*
Clerk nf eur aald r* u r t ht 0*n«
ford. Florida, and mall • ropy
thereof t* R. BN
W. War*.
Attorney.
AlattRDR.
.
at F. O. Res 1111. Bnnford, FlorIda, an er before Ihe llt k day nf
June A. D. IMS. Herein fell not
•r Judgment will he entered.
This Ihe llth day of June, A. D.
III*.
Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr.
Ryi Martha T. VIMtn
Deputy Clerk
(SRAM
R. w w ere Ally.
P. o Rea 1(11
Senferd, Florida

EFFICIENCY Apart. FA 2-47*5.
3 BR. unfurn. house FA 2-1929.
TWO k THREE bedroom unfurn­
ished bouses, water furnished,
kitchens equipped. Located en
dead end itreet. Call FA 2-44IL
2-BEDROOM bouse for rent or
idle, raMoogblo. PJl .JPA *WTX
WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooms
private baths, 114 W. First St.
NICE bedroom, private ontreneo
and be lb. Phono FA 3-2449.

Lagal Notica

LOWER floor apertmeot, newly
decorated, partly furnished. Call
Mrs. Appleby, FA 24691 or
FA 2-3968.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room
In private home. FA 2-7734.
FURNISHED 2-room dean apart
ment,
downstairs,
ceramic
bath. #01 Palmetto or Phone
FA 2-4559 after 9:00 p. m.
UNFURNISHED apirtmert. Kit
ehen equipped. Call FA 2-2S00,
3-BEDROOM apartmant, unfur
nithed, kitchen equipped, 13th,
and Mellon villa. Ph. FA 3-2739.
3-BEDROOM, m bath, la Loeh
Arbor. tllO monthly, unfurnith
ed. Robert A. Williams, Ph
.FA 2-3931.

E

C. A. Whiddon, Sr.

FARMER’S AGENCY

1 YR. OLD

N. V. Farmer, Realtor
8. FdRialt Help Wanted
S-BEDROOM upttalrt downtown One block to n»w high school.
Lillian T rim s
furnlthad apartmant $33 per
Four acres of cleared fertile
R. H. Iveri, D. H. Whitmore
month. FA 23071.
land. Will accept any reasonable
Associate*.
NEED MONEY?
w
offer. 2520 Gaorgia Ava. Phone 1485 I. Park Avo. Ph. FA 14221 Earn H aa thousands of other#
2-ROOM furniabod apartment. Ph,
FA
247IX
After hours, FA 2-28IX FA 3-4931
FA 2 5927.
do. Represent AVON COSME­
FA 2-0261, / A 2 3012
TICS. Writ*, Box 244 Lock­
TRAILER: S rooms, bath, awn­ S-BEDROOM bouse. Two tots In­
hart, Fla. for ptraonal Inter­
cluding corner. PuU price $7500. 3-BEDROOM CB borne with Flor­
ing; watar furnished. No. peta
view.
Terms.
60S
E
2Sf'&lt;
St.
ida room, kitchen equipped,
Ph. FA 24447.
draw drapei throughout. Under­
1250 DOWN 165 MO.
TRAILER and eabana. Electricity
ground sprinkler syitam. Ont SUPERMARKET CASHIER: Must
and water furnished. FA 24974 NEAT 3-bedroom CB home, large
block outsida ally limits. Ph.
be experienced and have ref­
Florida room. Corner lot. Ph.
FA 2-482S.
erences. Apply te Tip Top Super­
RENT OR SALE: New 3-bddroom
FA 3-7117.
market, 339 Sanford A v e n u e ^
C B. beuse, Old Orlande, Rqa4,
OVERLOOKING OCEAN
Phone FA 3-3S0T. '
Corner of Atlantic and Robinson 9. Mala Hatp Wanted
Road. 3 Bedrooms k Bath with
THE TIME TESTED FIRM
additional shower bath. Attrac­
US N. Park A rt. Ph. FA 24123
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
tive and an axcellent properly.
Wo have an unusually fine selaeFull price $31,000.00, including
(ton of homes lor root or lease $1100 EQUITY In beautiful spaci­
extra tot ■ !■ • overlooking
ous homa la Sunland Estates
from $51 to $129. Among thorn
ocean. Exclusive with
wiU be sold for $1,000; I bed­
U n perfect I bedreom, S tile
W. L. ROBERTSON
room. 2 bath, built In GE equip­
U maintain fleet ef grave and ea
bath modern borne with lota of
310 Canal Street
ment in kitchen, plua many ex­
the road aqulpment. Must b «
living area and a beautiful
New Smyrna Beach, Florida
tras. FA 3-3672.
sober, experlenedd aad relia­
yard.' Win rent ar lease at a
ble. 'Year round oaptoym eat
low figure to a responsible ton UNFURNISHED two
house,
kitchaa
bedroom 3 • BEDROOM
with well established com pany#’
ant. Wa want to servo you. Just
equipped, screened porch. Fen­
CBS homo with Florida room,
Paid vacation. All replys re nflcaU
ced yard. Low down payment,
carports. Completely landscap­
daotial. Telepbono Bob Smythe,
dot Rosalia. Ph. FA 2-73«L
ed. Venetian blinds. Tool shod.
Clermont, Exeter. 4-4311 t:M
W. H. "BUI" Stamper Agency Seven citrus trees. Fenced in
to 3:00 week days or wrila
Realtor k Insurer
front yard. Ranch atyla. $450 LARGE 3 bedroom, I bath homa.
Garago. Nice yard. Reasontbla
Bos 3500, Orlando
Phono FA f-ddil
111 N. Fart
down, balancd of $7,140 FHA
equity. 912 Cherokee Circle,
Mortgage. ExceUant condition.
Sunland Estates. FA 2-2S5t,
Can ba aeon' anytime by eaUlng
FA 2-7858. 138 Garrison Dr.
Hava order#, leaving In July.
tn t h e cim c c r r c o v e t , nietss
j i n iriA L ctE C crr. in ansi f o e
•EMINOLM COUNTY, FleHda.
IE CBANCEEY BO. ISOTS
LOW INTEREST RATES
NOTICE TO DEFEND

St. Johns Realty Co.

BODY &amp; PAINT
MAN

F t c T t n o r e rassss
NOTICE JB h»rsbr e lv 'n thst T
am snesosd In business at S*S
West Slh Bt. Bsmtnel' County.
Florid*, under the fletltleue name
of, Telephone Anewerlng Service,
NOT1CH o r e t I T
end that 1 Intend In resle'er ••)#
BTATK OF FltORIDA TOi
name with the CWrk ef the Clr.
ANNA L TA Ml KM AN If ally*, cult Court. B*mlnole Cnunly. Flor­
end her unknown epeue* If tnir« ida, In accordance with the pretied, and If dead, her unknown visions ef the Flrlltloue Name
heirs, devltee*. aranteee, aetlgn. Statutes
t*-wltt
Bsetlsn ISI.SS
•to, llenore, sr'dltere, truateee, and Florida Statutes 1SST.
any and alt alher pereonn claim,
Big: Peggy I* Fepeun
lag by, through, under er again*!
n*orse K. Fepeun
hart ALMA K. H1MI, widow, e f Publish Jun* «, IS, :#. ST. ISM.
Muncy, renneylvanla: FIAJTD D.
BJOBIiOM end F.HTIIF.R BJORIXIM, ASSEBDED M tT IfB « F ADOSvMOT
hla Wife,, melting eddr'ee r. O. THE PTATE OF FLORIDA TOI _
Rot II*. Cammerce, Oklahoma I E R B It E I.
O R irriT IL
ATJIO
FLOTn If. a jo n u iM , mailing ed . KNOWN■AS EIIPKBI.li GRIFFITH
dree* SP/d Fleyd M. BJohlom. H&lt;|. WHOSE AUDHKBB IB ROUTE No.
Ce. PI'S A A, TSTS FL R*l Voir. Vlr- 1. RAVEN. VIROIMA. AND RUTH JOSE Fit A. FtELtNBEI end IDSLBN
Blnte, and CKCILR BJOHLOM. hie ILLS:NIC RAT, WHOSE ADDRESS’ EIELINBEI, bid wife,
FtdlatlffA
wife, mailing addreaa IIS N. t'hat IB (IKNERAI, DELIVERY, NEW
HOWARD BERN SCOTT end MART
Avenue, Slier City, North Caroline! LONDON, CONNECTICUT:
all unknown heir* e f nOODHART
A petltlnB having h»»n filed he R. BCOTT. bin wife, and
BJOBLOM, deeeaeed. If any ether Wllllerd O. Steneell and Fern M. THB COMMERCIAL BANK e4
than Orandeae BJohlom. Ruby l^ e Bltntell, hie wife, la the Clreult WINTER rARK ,
DtfesdeetE
BJohlom Behenan. Oliver R. BJeb. Court In end fer Bemlnele County.
lam. Margaret BJohlom Mulllne, Flerlde, In Cheneery, fer ndeailen THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
HOWARD HBHN BCOTT end
flnyd M, BJohlom and Otis A. •f Julie Ana Griffith, (he abbre­
MARY R BCOTT, hla all#,
BJohlom; ell unknown h»lr* nf viated title e f which le In Re
Whose r**ld*ac* In unhaewe and
MORRIS MOROAN SJdHI.OM. #•* Adaption e f Julie Ann Griffith. •
ceet'd . If any other then Doric H. minor, thle nolle* le In require yau wheat last kaenn addr**a n i l S*t
SJeblnm, Mnrrle Morgan BJohlom, ae Ihe Baturel parent* ef told Bunaytaww Itud, Ca**elh*rry, Flor­
Jr., Oladyt l/oulee aieblom Fehle,' miner te nspeer In eeld Court on ida.
FUaee tab* natlie that yea ere
Charlotte Merle BJoblem Bellsrt, July It. Ittt, to allow cause why
John Frederick SJohlem, and Wei* •eld petition should net be grant­ h*r*by r*gutr*d ta file yaur w ritlace BJoblem. a mlnert and all ed. Herein fell net or a final de­ tan aa*w*r ar defgaMa, If any,
parties having er claiming le key* cree ef adaption may be ealered **re*n*lly ar by aa atterasy. an
•at right, title or Interest lg and declaring eeld miner tbP legal er before July I. ISM at tbe afflce
•f the Clark ef th* Clreult Court,
te the following described lend, child er eeld petlllenera.
Irleg and being In Seminole Coun­
WITNESS my bend end tbe o f. •t the Court lleuee la Bemleele
ty. Florida, te-wltt That pert of flrlel eeel a f tble Court Ihle Itb County, Saaterd, Florida, aad ta
mall a copy thereof la PTEN
Ooy. .Let 1, Section IX Townehlp day ef June A. D. m e .
STROM, DAVIS * MeINTOBH, At
It Boulh, Range IS Rest, lying (■B A D
bstwssn th* Westerly right el
ARTIIUH H. BECKWITH. J R Inrneye .for Plelntlffe, Post Offlr*
Rut 1(1, Penrord, Plorlde, Is that
way line e f the eld Btnferd-Leka
clerk of tbe Circuit Court
r*rtalg proceeding pending tgelnet
Mary Retd (whlsh right e f way
lift Martha T. Vlblen
you
Court e f . -the
line le le feet West •( th* right
Deputy Clerk
j j f . rla- . -tha
. . - Circuit
- v
lath Judicial Clrealt a f Florida,
*f w ar e f th* Atlantlo Cent Lin* Ksnnetk M. Leffler
le eed Far demlaala Cauaty, Flar­
Rtllreed) end Crystsl Imks, end Edwards Building.
lda, le Chancery, an ebbrevletrd
within IS fast e f the Sanford Feat Office Drawer ltd
title e f eeld ranee being "JOSEPH
Orant line, being a strip e f lend Sanford, Flerlde
A. KIBUNBEI eg# HELEN BIB•t feet wide lying Baulk o f end Attorney fer Pelltleaer*
•djer.nl to the NRIy tin* e f eeld Fuhllek June It. tt, ST * July X LINSKL hie wife. Flelntltfa. -re.
HOWARD HKRN BCOTT aad MART
Osvernmtnt Let I.
You, end each e l yes, ere hereby la tbe C**rt e f (be ra eety Jade*, R. BCOTT, hie wife, at eU Defeed— . . r ? |lc* “ * " O f . kjysa shat' »k* aaplieente listed heiew have ••lifted that e suit bee been ■emleele CMinty, F led da, la Few. aaie“, end beetle fell net er A
Deere* Pre Oeefeeaa wtU ba en­
brought' against you Is ihe- Cir­ |g|f,
tered ABeleel peu.
cuit Court, In end for kemlnolt la ret Estate a f
The net are et thla pracaadlef
County, flerlde. In chancery, on* CLAUDE EDWARD JACKSON
titled PATRICK FRUIT CORPO­
Deeeaeed being s eutt far faraclaaare a f s
RATION, * Flerlde rernerStlen, Ta All Csadllata aad Fevaaae B a i- Mertgege aa tbe fellew leg deepleletlff, T. ANNA L. TANOHMAN. tag rlalm e ae DemaaOa Agetae* rrlbsd reel preasrty lying and be­
ing la Samlaale Canaty, Flarlda,
St el, deteedeeu, eed you, eml •eta SCelatei
•ech e f yau, ere regulred te file
Tou eed each a f yea are hereby t a-wltt
Las 9 a f Meek "O’ *2 Herrear Answer te the Plaintiff* notified end regulred le preeeBt
meady Addltlan le f^eeelberry.
Complaint with the Clerk o f geld any claim* pad demand* which
Florida, eecardleg ta FletB eek
Court, end eery# neon plaintiff you. er either e f you mer here
T. Fee** SS-St, Bemlnele Ceustp,
•r plaintiff* alterney, QRO. A. •geinet the eetat* of Claude Ed­
Florida Fufclla Reearda.
PRIOR. JR-, whose address le P, O. ward Jdeheen. dseeastd, let# at
WITNEPd my head aad anal e l
Bee l l l l . Renter#. Florida, e espy •did County tn Ihn County Judge
Nergisg « . t eyeg
Beatord,
Bemlaela County, Flarlda,
*f
eeld
Answer,
en
er
before
July
•(
Bemtr-ele
County,
rterlde.
at
Jama* R. Matthews
II, IIS*, edd If yen fell to de hie etflee lg the caurt hnuse ef thla let day e f Juaa. A. D. ISS*.
Lytle E Rwepe
ARTHUR
H. BECKWITH. J R
ee. * decree pre ceafeeee w ill be •eld County at Banfnrd. Florida,
Clerk af the rtreeli Ceart ■
entered egelnet yen, end each ef within eight calendar mantha free*
By i M ere a T. Vlhtea
few. fer tbe relief demanded la the time ef the flret puhlleellea
M B i m a c a t i T T m s i m 'j ORMHisaigg
Depaty Clerk
•eld Cemplelnt.
af thl* hoile*. Ktrh *l*tm nr de­
Tbe nature e f Ibis writ te te mand shell be In writing, and ebnll (M A L I
gulet tbe title te the eeeve deee* ntata Iba ptnrn at r*»U*n*e end Blenelrem. Dgyle A MrJateek
rlbed lead la pleletlff. Patrick P»*l ntflrn eddreea af (ha claimant, Atlerseye fer PUIattffa
Frail Cerperetlea, a Flerlde, eer. •ed shell be ewera u b y . tha P -* Ottlee Beg M l
Befallen.
elelauist hla egeet ar ettsraey gad BeaferX Flerlde
W1TNRM my heed end eeel af •ey fork elelm ar d*aund se t aa Fuhllek J apt -X IX 9S, 9f, tSSd.
Paid Court at Mauler#, demlaele (tied shall ba v*ld.
County, Flerlde. Mle ttih day « f
JL W. Ware
duee, A. O . 1st*.
Ae admlnleirater OTA e f Ike
ARTHUR SI. BECKWITH, JR.
Estate ef
TiM 9 , X er u sees UeraafUr aa
■ y Jean BL Wilke
Claude Kdwerd Jackaoa
Deputy c le r k ’
Frag R W itota, AUr.
Admlaleuetar
£ r•ferd
e f ‘ AtL
" N e d Bank
“ WwlM Ybldfrapk
■•afard, Flarlda
.
DdllTtfp Assoc.
^ I t U ^•VP d i s k X »x

Lagal Notica

1

is&amp;if**-,m
*

Lego! Notica

w.

ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrui., 2 bath
l-BEDROOM C, B. beuse, earWHUDYASAY?
home in Loch Arbor; reasonporte,
air
conditioned.
980
able. FA 2-2295 evening*.
^
month. Rt. 1 Box 197, Orange We said only 9300 down and
move right into a 3 bedroom
Blvd. Paola.
l '« bath home. Total prict
2-BEDROOM house completely
only $11,200. A must to see
furnished is Mayfair. FA 2-4002
today.
or FA 24459.__________________
W. H. "Bill" Stemper Agency Registered Real EFato Broker
3 BEDROOM house. F a 2 3273.
Ph. FA 9-130! 17-93 at rflawatha
Realtor k Intumr
Phone FA 2-4991
U2 N. Park
3-BEDROOM furnished home, 2334
2-A Beach Rentals
Palmetto. Phone FA 2-1910.
PINECREST: 103 W. Onora Rd.
HUTCHISON APARTMENTS-439
12300 equity tar 9t200. 3 Bed­ 3-BDRM., 922 Mimosa Terrace.
So. Allantie Ave., D a y t o n a
rooms, 1th baths. Back lot
Low down pmt. FA 2-3273.
Beach. For reservation caU
fenced. Sprinkler system. Out­
FA 24451.
side well. CaU FA 2-7396.
MUST SELL BY 1, JULY!
2-Bedroom C.B. home 15 months
5. Real Estate For Sale
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN
old. Homestead Exemption ap­
plied for. No qualifications ne­
AN EXCITING OFFER!
cessary. By owner FA 2-2326.
2344 r’rench Are.
Naval officer transferred. Beau­
123 Mayfair Circle.
Realtor
tiful 3 BR., 2 bath home on huge
Phona FA 2 3441
fully landscaped comer lot! 'Call Hall"
NEAT 2 bedroom home In Coun­
Flexible down payment. Come
try Club Manor, 3800 down in­
look and you won't leava.
cludes slove, refrigerator, wash­
FA 24413 for appointment.
er and drapei. Payments $37.50.
Nesr Pinecrest School — Lovely
Call FA 2-2938.______________ 0
3 BR., 2 Bath Home. Double
1 BEDROOM, frame house. Needs
Carporte, Extra Large Utility
some repair. 3600 down take up
Rm., Patio. Large Well Land
payments of 350 a month. ApYOUR GOOD HEALTH,
scaped G a r d i n. Reasonable
rox. 13.500 a- S 'c. 1 mile north
SIR!
Down
Payment,
4Vi
mortgage,
aka Monroe bridge on 17-92.
The serene pleasure that goes
FA 2 2851.
Call Ralph J. Haye* FA 2-1993
with a beautiful lakefront set­
ting will be a source of pride
28d4 PARK AVE. open for in
to you and your friends. Con­
spection; 3 bedroom home, large
BROKER
venience coupled with privacy.
Florida room, feccd backyard,
(IS minutes from the clock)
W. B. Shippy, Assoc.
12* x IS* utility room or work
make* your comfort and leisure
202 So. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2 5991
shop, small swimming pool. Lot
possible. This 3 bedroom, 2 bsttte
8C x 125'. 310,500, $500 down,
CEMENT BLOCK 3-bedroom, dou
cement •'
block
home nestle
'
*tF '
385 per month includes taxes
ble bath home, 715 Briarcllff
restfully among Ihe abundant
and Insurance; or will rent for
Low down payment. FA 24429.
trees on this Jtositod pirn of ovrr
395 per month. Ph. FA 2-1589
2 acres. Including over 200
or FA 2 2213.
3-BEDROOM house in Pinecrest
feet of lakefront. See it for
area, near school. 1th biths,
SEPARATE dining room, 3 bed
yourielf— the price is $16,500
large living area. FA 24637.
rooms, fireplace, pirtiaUy furn
with $3,700 down or to suit
ished, beautiful lot, 1213 Oak,
you. You'll be glad you called
3 BEDROOM house on corner- lot.
18,900, low down p a y m e n t
Terms. 38.000. Ph. FA 2-4184.
FA 2-2376 or FA 3-4382.
W. It. "BUI" STEMPER Agency
BY OWNER: 8 bedroom house.
Realtor k Insurer
BY
OWNER:
3-bedroom
house.
No
4th r* VA loan. Take over pay­
Phona FA 2 4991
112 N. Parka
,
down
payment,
will
taka
second
ment a of $73.49 after tow down
mortgage
for
8I00;
first
mort
payment. Large corner lot,
6a Mortgage Loans
gage 113,500; monthly pajrmenti
Sunland Estates. Ph. FA 2 4820.
$84.92. Draw drapci throughout.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On beautiful Lake Dot Drive,
ROBERT A- WILLIAMS, Realtor
Commercial and
Sunland Eitatea, Call Midway
Raymond Lundquist, Assoc.
•Conventional Residanea
4-4833.
FA S-89SI
Atlantic Bank Bldg.
WISE and JOHNSON
431 Magnolia Pb: GA 3 2493
MASONRY HOME
Orlando, Fla.

J. W. HALL

1-ROOMS, private bath, nicely
furnished, clean. Call FA 2-1119,

RENT

5. Res) Estats For Sale

5. Real Estate For Sale

2. F or R ent

ROSA L. PAYTON
And Associates

2-BEDROOM house, kitchen equip,
ped. Inquire 211 Cedar.

Legal Notice

I t P aya
T o U so

. rfrrrrtora

Zhf

ttaatw

St.

WmZZ'

2SSS

m

sw rssD c m r v r r c o u n t o P t u p
J iD ic s a i. r i n c r r r . in
AND riMS BUSSING!.H COUNTY#
I'M M ID A. IN CHANCSSHY No.
n in t h

n iv a a r n
RUTH X HlOaiNUOTHAM.
n a la tlff.

m u . atid m t.t. ntaaixnoT iiA M

U'fandanl.

N o r ir a t o Dscrfcao
o r ru oiu n A t

t h h o ta t k

TOi MIM.ARD HIM, HHlOHfNO
THAU, whaaa raaldanca aad ad
draaa la aaknawp.
Ton ara h»r*br notified (hat suit
haa baan fil'd aaolM t roil In tha
Circuit Court la and far Bamlnala
County, flarlda In Clwncarr. Tha
nature e f tbla suit Is a suit fa '
divorce. Abbreviated till* af thla
rasa I* RUTH «. HIOOtJfROTHAM,
Plaintiff, va. MIM.AHD llll.l. HIGOINRUTHAM. Dafaiutant. Tha nam*
•f tha ptalnllira attorney la I.KO
IIAI.KT. t&lt;S Boulh Grange Ava
naa. Orlando. Florida.
Nat talar that tha 1Sth dar af
Jnlr. 1*1*. you ara requir'd tn
fit* with tha Clark at Ika Ctreutl
Caurt la and for Bamlnala Coun­
ty, Florida, Iba nnwsar ta aald
•ult and tn aarva .upon tha Plain­
tiff and ta th* P lain tiff* attnrpay. a espy •( aald anagar.
If yan fall ta da aa a Dacraa
Pra Cantata* w ill ha antarad
agalnat yan far tha railed demand1 In anld Complaint.
WITNESS my hand tnd Mat at
•anfarX damlnat* County, Flarlda,
thla m b day a f Juaa# tssa.
(■CAL,)
Arthur H. Rachwlth. I t .
Clark at circu it Coart
■amtnata County Flarlda
B n Martha T. Tiblaa
Ttagaty Clark
I.KO W. IIAI.KT
Attorney far Plaintiff
111 Baulk Orangn Atanna
Orlando, Florida
Pukllah Jana IS, 9*. 9T A Jaly 4.

SWIMMING POOL
FOE BALE
IIS
f

■
I

rgkuah m at k

V

. '

* j m » 4 1%-aa

ft,

rally
fall;

£§ttof WlUiiai

HOMES

$ Already Finland

f N« QvaMfyfar

Other Tha a Yaur Own Ca#4 Credit
S Badreeas — 1-3 Bath Ha
SUNLAND ESTATES aad SOUTH FINBCBEfT

iti% -

»% — «'#% INTEREST

Homaa Ona Te Three Y ea n Old
Down Payaaaia Aa Law Aa $9M
Maathly Payaakto Aa Low Aa |TI

W# Hit * A Hi
ODHAM

A

4)

For Ywi
TUDOR

BALES OFFICE BANFORD FA 81M1
J. BRA1LEY ODHAM. FraaMmt

------------------------------------------------- ^

COUNTRY CLUB^

*50 DOWN
MOVES

YOU

IN

$10,750 - FROM - $09 NO.
S-BEDROOMS, IH T I L I BATHS wlih aatored

oqolppsd

pootg
.

HALT PRICE!

to m a a a ftoara, vaeaf toa hltoda, f a i y t r t g
gtlUly m a a 4 a a m i eth er e*U

AR Hmrm Cntry A I Yr. FJLA. Ws____
OT THE CITY — ALL CITY CONYKNOQH

M D U Yiiaoots [o ra rjM Y

VLB
y t i s h lsi
ok I4 H
Hoodi
sstU /

'I M R A M M I h ± .

1NT BL l u f s r # A te . F A 14543

—

•

It

c o o BOW he geek la gclaal
attorn. Available o ow a t «

T E

f ^

BEAUTIFUL

Lagal Notica

"

Y

u

-

*

U'

--------

I

r'dYn(2fJCE

•V i

—

fd J »

'v

■

�—

Classified Ads Bring Fast Results

HUNDREDS

_iL
Chr Sauforh tjrralft
Mon. .lune 20, 1960—Page 11
%
11. Work Wanted

15-A Beauty Parlors

Dawn's
Seamy le lm

HOUSEWORK, FA 7-2888

3810 Da k

FA *7884

LAWNS MOWED - Power Edger.
Jrrry Lord. FA 3-3219.

16. Flower* &amp; Plant*

22. Article* For Sal*
GOOD utrd frame windows. Jambs
and assorted lumber. Sc* for*
man at Nicholson Bulck Bldg.
Sell Uf Your Furniture. Qo’ek.I
Service With The Cash. SUPER
TRADING POST. FA 2-0877.

SAWDUST-SHAVINGS FA 2 3877, .
Bulrkner 4 Son.
1
Cut Flower* For Any. Occasion
BARY s m i N O . 3611 ElmT” PhT
SANFORD FLOWER SHOP
TENDER- green beans by the
FA 2-4083.
FA 2-1820
or
FA J-03T*
bushel. FA 2-0413.
I

v,j

12. Plumbing Service*

19. Boat* nnd Motor*

Gateway To The Waterway
PLUMLTNO
Your EVINRUDE Dealer
Cootractini 4 Repair*
Robson Sportinir Goods
Free Estimate*
304-8-8 E. 1st.
Pb FA 2-3881
R. L. HARVEY
204 Sanford Ave. Phone FA 2 3383
13 FT. BOAT, motor and trailer
$283. NO 8 4338.

Wal l

Plumbing A Heating

Mercury

Outboard

Motora

WOODRUFF MARINE

3401 French Ave.
FA 2-139?
AIR CONDITIONING
•rONTRACT and REPAIR WORK
1007 Sanford*Ave.
FA 2 8382 30 II. p JOHNSON Javell* motor,
rlectric starter, excellent condi
tion. FA 2-4486
HOUSEWORK. FA 2 2818. Blanche

Senkarik Glass and Paint Co.
112-114 W. 2nd SL

AIR CONDTTIONINO

H.

B. POPE CO.

300 8. Park — FA 2-4234
PIANO TUNING 4 REPAIRING
W. L. HARMON
Pb. FA 2-4223
PUMPS - SPRINKLERS
Alt types and alias, Installed
a
“ Do It Yourself”
• WE REPAIR AND SERVICE

I T1KI

Machinery and Supply Oo.
J07 W. 2nd St.
Pb. FA 3-8432

1980 VOLKSWAGON $1395. After
8:00, FA 2-7144.
1938 FIAT “ 300'' 1,800 aillea,
extra nice condition. Call Frank
Ryon, FA 2-0814.

SPINET ORGAN

Sewing* Mach. Repairs
ALL MAKES 4

MODELS

RENTALS $3 WEEK
MS W. First SL (24 hr. aer.)
____________ FA 2-3823____________

*

AUTO GLASS
INSTALLED

Windshield
Back Glass
Door Glass
Vent Glass
SERVICE
Benkarik G lass and Paint Co.

running OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE
1 Cent per lb.
THE SANFORD HERALD
orn cE
1959 VOLKSWAGON Deluxe, white
2M W. 1st. St. FA 2-2811
sidewalls, low mileage, t family
owner. FA 2-3172.
1933 CHEVROLET 2 door BelAir,
R and II. $330: 1949 Plymouth
20-A Trailers
2-door 6131; 24 inch boys Co­
lumbia bika 620; FA 24097.
KENTUCKIAN housetraller, 10*
x 48* like new, very reasonable.
Call FA 2-7sa after 8:00 p. m „ USED: 10 metal Jalousies, screens,
frames lo J a lo-ie your car­
all day Sunday.
port*, workshop. 330. FA 3-2278
or FA 2-1290.
PEERLESS, 31 x 10’, 1 bedroom
trailer, lth years old. Built-la
oven, range, refrigerator and UMBRELLA tents 629.93 up. Ufa
washer. Real buy for newly vest, boat cushiot a. ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS, 210 Saiford Ave.
weds or ratired couple. Term*.
FA 2 8809.
TABLE MODEL radio • phonegraph, 2 speed changer, excel­
21. Fumltaro
lent condition, with records, ISO.
FA 2-7402.
• BIG VALUES
O QUICK CREDIT
GOAT FERTILIZER. FA 2-7183.
• EASY TERM*
WB GIVE TOP VALUB STAMPS FILL DIRT, clay, top toil and
peat. TA 24247.
1931 MODEL A, good
condition. FA 2-4888.

WILSON - MAIER

New and Used Furnitare
III E. First SL
FA

15-A Beauty Parlors
A

Satisfied customer la aer beat
advertisement.
HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK
So. Oak
Ph. FA 2-3742

N EW
R AV EN N A
f PARK
H O M ES
•

Quiet

Community

•

Near

GoM Course

* $450 Down
Turn Wool Oa 20th

8t. Follow Country
Club Kd. ft Watch
For Oar Sign* . . . .

OPEN DAILY
. 6:66 A. M. Til Dark
K»
SUNDAY
2:6# P. M. Til Dark

Shaamakc*
Coast rartioa Co, lac.
M l Warn 6Mb Street

r —
«

•
•

CORVAIR - No. S-1490

EXAMPLE:

6 0 0 L D S M 0 B IL E

C O R V A IR -N o . S-89

While and Turquoine • Automatic Trannmiaaion • Deluxe Equipment.

•

New 4 Uied Furniture 4 Appbanee*. A Good Flaeo To
BUY. SELL or TRADE

Jenkins Furniture
400 Sanford Ave.

PA 2-7438

TurquoDt and Whitt • Klcctric Antenna • Jetaway Trans*
mlaalnn • Power altering • Deluxe Radio • Tinted fllaan ■
Power Brake# • Rlectric Clock « Dual Rihauat • Acceotocy
I’ trk tte • Rear Speaker • 8-Ton* Harwa . 8 Way Boat •
Wheel Dlaes.

CO R V A IR -N o. S-39

LIST PRICE $4420.69

CO RV A IR-N o. S-84

Tutone Green - Heater.

•

DISCOUNT

CO R V A IR -N o. S-27

Red * Heater • C ft C Equipment - Whit* Sidewall Tlrn*.

SA L E PRICE $3806

i Union • White

•
•

CORVAIR 4-DR.-N o. S-67

Red • Renter • Radio • C ft C Equipment • Automatic Tranamlanioa &gt;
Defuse Equipment.

NO. 0-96 Black and White • Jetaway • Power Steering - Defuse ladle •
Safely V Wheel - Tinted Ginas - EleclHe Clock - White Sldeuml Ttrua •
Glare Proof Mirror • Wheel Rings • Accessory Package • Heater •Foam.
Rubber Seat.

Available at . ,

EXAMPLE:

FLORIDA STATE BANK

60

25. Education • Instruction
COLLEGE graduate in math and
physics deiirtt to tutor atulent* Interested In these fields.
FA 2 4205.

Odham &amp; Tudor

Going Ont Of Business I t

South Planereel

Everything Mnat Gn!

O* Oaera Reed, Be. e f teafard

Men's and Ladies' fine quality

Sunland Estates

WATCHES

IT-92, I mtlaa Urn at heal we

Elgin • Butova - Omega •
Waltham, etc.
An In gnad vanning onnditlen
Rome new, aease need — Sam*
Will G« For Cent ad Repair*
Only.
DON'T MIMS THIS!

A Chance O f A Lifetime!
Don't Miss It!

Bel Air 3-l»r. Y-S Knginr • Overdrive Transmission •
Tinted Windshield. More pawer reserve with the V i,

NO. 0-54 Accessory Group 1 ft 4 - Aulomatlc Trannmiaaion • Power
Steering • Deluxe Radio • Power Brake* • Tinled Glass • Electric Win­
dow* • Tulone.

New ia the time to buy and really save!

1960 TRUCKS

LIST PRICE $2724.40

DISCOUNT

*408.40

U CHEVROLET 2-TON CAB and CHASSIS

SALE PRICE 82318

NO. T-110 2 SpMt Rear A il. • DDc W hxl, • b | l» V x tlk tU . •
Foam Rubber Seat • 4/900 - 20/10 Tlreu - H/D Rear Springs - H/D
Torsion Bar.

A ii Low A s

U CHEVROLET Fleetside % Ton Pickup

$135
VA-FHA.
FHA-IN-SERVICE

•

CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN 2-DR. V8

NO. (MSI Cascade Green • Heater • Overdrive • Tinted Windshield.

Immediate Occupancy
1 Year Pereonnl
- Satisfaction

GUARANTEE
Tour persooal aatUfacUosi fas
oao full year aa tho cooatroalie* e f your homo or moony
heck.

F R E E W E LC O M E
Te le o fe rd i Be Our Goeele Far
6 Day* Absolutely fre e ,
Wit bee* Obligetiee A t Ooe Of
Saaford'a Lcadiag Moiaia While
Yea Loral* Mooting Far Yes 4
Year Family. Pick Up Kcya At
Seles Of fleet

Odham &amp; Tudor
H oy. 17-92 4 27th At.

WALTER H. TRAPP
Jeweler
816 E. Reread SI.

U OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 4-DR. HARDTOP

Closing Cost

SPECIAL — Packet Watch
Yellaw ll.K t. SOLID GOLD,
Haatiag (double) case, 17Jewels, Lever setting. Very
beautifaL ONLY 888

*

C H EV R O LET

higher it s mileagr and longar ooglno life with ovrrdrivo.

WATCH SALE

OPEN
Moo.,
Toon,
W ed.
Thorn, Fri. 6 A . M. I* II Nan*
M ill SOLD OUT.

U OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 4-DR.
NO. 0-15 Automatic Transmission • Power Steering • Defuse Rodin •
Tinted Glaas • Power Brakes • Dual Exhaust • Custom Trim • Tuteuo.

LOST: Grey kitten, white 'feet,
2 montha old from 812 Magno­
lia. Ph 2-4900. REWARD.

NBW HUMB6 IV

WEDDING RING
SETS
Slightly eaod. On
38-point
diamond. Perfect whit# gem.
S Dlamaeds la oeddiag band.
18-41. SOLID WHITE GOLD.
Will make rlaga le yanr aiae
free. ONLY 8128

OLDSMOBILE 98 SPORT SEDAN

NO. 0-1S While . Tinted GUaa • White Sidewall Tlreu - Anti
Radio - Horns • 6-Way Seat • Wheel Diaea.

U OLDSMOBILE 88 SPORT SEDAN

24. I-oat ft Found

peas by the buinel. FA 2-0415.

DIAMOND

$614.69

CO R V A IR -N o. S-91
White • Heater • C ft C Equipment • Automatic Trni
Sidewall Tires.

YELLOW squash end blaekeytd

SPECIAL — Illinois
Bunn
Special 18 else Packet Watch
24 Jewel, 88-bour Movement
Heavy White 14-KL Gold Filled
Case. Perfect. Oae o f Amertea’e
flaeet. ONLY 886

NO. 0-26 HOLIDAY SEDAN

Tutone Green - Healer • C ft C Group* • Wheel Rinf,

•

I-

WE NEED GOOD - CLEAN U SE D C A B Sl
Since our ue«d car Inventory U below normal now wa will glvt you the
beat dcnl you run find on your clean u*ed car. Come hy and let us prove

Royal Blue • Heater •C ft C Equipment • Wheel Rinf.

LOSE
your vacation
Used furniture, appliance*, tool* D O S T
money! Use safe, convenient
etc. Bought-Sold Larry’s Mart
TRAVELER’S CHECKS
216 Saaford Ave. Pk. FA 64183

CUSTOM Upholstering. Freo E«timatoa. All work guaranteed.
Good Used Furniture for Sale.
114 W. 2nd St.
FA3-4822
Phone FA 2-7811 or MI 4-1771.
In Casselberry.
BOYD'S CABINET SHOP — Kit­
chens. Door*, Plywood Walla,
22. Article* For Sal*
^ 3 0 7 Elm Ave. FA 2 2818.
OUR SPECIALTIES Lifetime
Mufflers — Brake Adlustmeota
4 Relining. THRIFTY SERVICE
STATION, Cor, 2nd 4 Palmetto.

1960 C0RVAIRS

REDIMIX-CON'CRETE
37“ Window Sills 61.23
34“ Window LinleD $1.23
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
306 Elm Ava. Ph. FA 2 3781

Reclaimad Lowrey Holiday model
14. Build, Paint ft Repair
take up payments 328.23 month­
1939 RENAULT Dauphine, excel­
ly Like new and guaranteed.
lent condition. Will arrange
CARPENTRY, painting, rooflag,
An organ you'll be praod to
financing. FA 2-0881.
screening and cement work,
own. Streep'* 841 N. Orange,
FA 2-4899.
Orlando.
SMALL CAR 3128. 1308 Elliott.
THOS. E. THOMPSON
1939 CHEVY Irapala, 2 door hard­ ROLLAWAY, Hospital and Baby
General Contractor
Bed*. Day. Week, or Month—
top, trey and white, power
Home Carpentry Rtpalra
FURNITURE CENTER
steering, tinted wtadows, large
Roofing 4 Siding
1100 French Ave.
motor,
extra
clean,
call
Paul
Phono FA 3-801
Pk. FA 2-7933
Goldman FA 2-8238.

ENVELOPES, Letterhead*, eta te­
rnenU, invoices, hand billi, and
p r o g r a m a, ete. Progressive
. Printing Co. Phone FA I4BS1• 308 West 13th SL

We’re ending our May • June Sale* Campaign with a Bang Up Bala on
all our new care. The onea Hated below will actually ha sold with dis­
count up to lS fl,

FA 2-4822 I

BLACKEYED PEAS 61.00 per |
per bushel. Bring your own con­
tainer and pick them. Mr. R.
U. Hutchison Farm. FA 2-3238.

20. A utom obiles

SERVICE CALLS H N
The Biggest Littlo Shop
I* Sanford. All Parta And
Labor Guaranteed 90 Dayi.
SANFORD RADIO 4 T &gt;CENTER
S03 Sanford Ave.
FA 2-9741

TO 1 5 %
ON THESE BRAND NEW CARS!

FACTORY TO TOU
ALUMINUM
VENETIAN BLINDS
Encloied head. Sag-proof bottom
rail with plaatfe end*. Flattie
•r rayon tapes. Cotton or nylon
cords.

IS . K loctrical S e rv ice *

J 5 . Special Service*

m

m

0 , E. AUTOMATIC waiher, rea­
sonable. FA 2-3134.

Godw in.

Koum Wlrin* — rVectric Service
Sid Vihlen
RANDALL FLECTRIC 0 0 .
I l l Magnolia
FA 24613

1

-------------------- — — —

Pb. PA 6-1661
1.

Brailry

Odham,

NO. T-64 Hemlock Green • Rear Bumper • Foam Rubber Sant.

U CHEVROLET Fleettide SA Ton Pickup

NO. T-68 Rear Bumper • Foam Rubber Saat, T/M V-8.

•

CH EVROLET BEL AIR SPORT SEDAN V8

NO. C-41 Beige and Copper • Heater • Radio • Windshield Wanher •
Wheel Dine* . Non Glare Mirror • Turboglide • Power Steering • Tinted
Gians . Power Brake* • Padded Da«h • White Sidewall Tires • 280 H. P.

•

CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORTS SEDAN V8

NO. C-16 Beige and Copper • Windshield Washer &gt; Non Glare Mirror *
Turboglide • Pawer Steering • i Way Saat • Tlated Glaas • Electric
Windows . Padded Dash - White Sidewall Tire* - 250 H. P.

U CHEVROLET V* TON PICKUP

NO. T-21 l.lfht Gm m . H/D Shock. ■ H/D Chuck • R-S,l
Seat •Chrome Bumper • 2/700-17-6 Ply Tires • 2/700-17-1
1/700-17-8 Ply 8pare Tire.

U CHEVROLET Vi TON STEPSIDE

NO T-SO White and Grey • White Sidewall Tiro* • Chrome
Custom Cab.

U CHEVROLET % TON FLEETSIDE

OPEN

EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

Holler Motor Sales
2nd fir Palmttto

NO. T-78 Neptune Green • H/D Bhockn R. # H/D Shocks f . • Ranr
Bumper • K. Springs • Foam Rubber Seal* • TM-V8 • 2/7 X 11.1-6 Ply
Tire* - 7 X 15.5-6 8pare •2/7 X 17.5-6 Ply Ttrau.

U

CHEVROLET

Vi Ton Fleotiido Pickup

NO. T-88 Turquoine - Foam Rubbpr Saat • Chrome Bumper • TM*Vft •
5/6.70-15-4 (Tube Type-2/4 Ply,

Sanford

PreaMaot

T.-rrny

’i

; v V-J

/

�1
I

9C N R

100 F R E E M E R C H A N T S G R E E N S T A M P S
BLUE RIBBON HEAVY W ESTIRN MATURE
»vVA

Boneless Cube

100 W K

17vU
» 1

^

W ith Your Purch«e«

J5.00 or More FoodOri

LEAN GROUND

N e "*a ----------------Add r a m --------------U *m
* " »

TABLE READY COLORED

FRESH
CAUGHT

Blue Ribbon Quality

HEAVY WESTERN MATURE

CHUCK

WESTERN LEAN

PORK
CHOPS

SHOWING OFF THEIR pot je ra e y calvea art Billy and
Wanda Mixon, ehildran of Mr. and Mra. Caeil Mixon of
Lakt Maty. Tha youngatera art raisin* tha “pota” as
part of tho 4-H club projects.

Ill

■

■

■

■

STEAK

. Ill

100%
Guaranteed

COUNTRY STYLE FRESH

■r

- U FI

p k il

NEim oM

Pcnlgn

Editor

la Mm opinion of top United
Natiooa euthorttiea, the demon,
•treble failure of personal diplo■ • e r at the aummit will lead the
werid erganlaatlon back into Ha

Class Of 1935
Reunion At SHS
Brings Out 79
M Mm Sliver Anniversary Rennlon of Mm Seminole High Class
a f 'M, Cl e f the original members
wane present at the King ft Prince

sent were TP. Among these were
the class sponsors, Mra. Frank
Chats and Mrs. F. J. Lynch.
Members at the data came
from many regions of Florida and
other etaiea to. attend the reunion.
From Sanford,- Mr. and Mra. R.
L. Cornell, Mra. Helen Conttan*
tine, Mr. and Mra. Roy Reel,
Mrs. Adelaide Hlggina Moses,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jamlaon, Mr.
and Mra. Jack Manner, Mra.
Nell Knight Brown, Mra. Estelle
Lae Jennings, Mist Dorothy Paw*
mil, Mr. end Mrs. Owen Forgu*
sen, Mr. and Mra. I . F. Ganaa,
Mr. end Mrs. Orville Touchton,
Mr. and Mra. William Vihlen,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wallace
and Mr. end Mra. St. Clair While
•Handed.
Members from Orlando were
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rardifl,
Mra. A. 0 . van Nesa, Mr. and
Mra. James Kinney, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Ensign Jr., Mrs. R.
I . Albertson, Mr. and Mrs. J.
T*. Padgett, and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Currie.
Those present from Tampa
warn Mr. and M n. Jaek Hughea,
Mr, and Mra. C. C. Hamll, Mrs.
J. A. Rabun* and M n. W. T.
Nicks.
Also attending wore Mr! and
M n . D. B. Watkins from Pa hohaa; Mr. and Mra. J. W. Altman.
Bella. flUda; M n. Malcolm Min­
er, Camden, I. C.; Mr*. L . F.
Froneberger, Greensboro, N. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Humphrey,
Dunedin; Mrs. N. B. Chitwood,
Kissimmee; Mr. and M n. Ralph
Monger, Fern Park; Mr. and Mr*.
Clarence Collins, Gainesville; Mr.
and Mrs. David Earle, Oviedo;
Mr. and . Mra, Hairy llanean,
Hollywood; Mr. and Mra. Wilbur
Ferguson, South Ray; Mr. and
M n . Leonard Beecher, Pompano
■aack; Mr. and Mra. O. P. Herndan. Clearwater; Mr. and Mra.
William
Welakopt,
New Perl
Riehey; Mr. and Mra. T. C. Cope­
land and Mr. and Mra. E. E.
O’ Reilly, both item New Rmyrne

I

SPARE RIB!

There ii no concealing S u t the
United Natiena was by-passed and
forced into eclipee during the
Eiaenhnwer Rhniihrhev pen • palihlp, with the ieadera of the
other major power* contributing
heavily to a trend away from
collective diplomacy into prl
vate negotlal!
Diaarmament, on which admit,
ledly the United Natlona made
little progreaa in IS years, waa
taken away from the gtaaa house
unceremoniously. One day last
fall, the Oeneral Aaeembly recog.
nlsed that the arms race waa the
corner o f the whole world by ex­
panding the U. N. Disarmament
Commission to Include all of the
Di|i(iiHu&lt;in • IS
va members.
rotm ufi■• Later,
uetei,
organisation's
under big power presaure, It voted
the same commission virtually out
of business by transferring (he
arms queation to the committee
of 10 at Geneva.
The question of nuclear weap­
ons teat suspension waa kept out
of the United Nations. On (he
problems of outer apace, the as­
sembly created a committee but
Russia and the West have been
unable to agree on terms for even
its first meeting.
All this waa evident obeiiance
to the cult of personal diplomacy
—confession of faith that more
could be accomplished by face-loface telka among the world's top
ieadera than in parliamentary dis­
cussion in the United Nations.
Thai theory waa blasted at
Parle on May IS, 1N0, when the
aummit fell flat at the alerting

Now the top U.N. authorities
reaaon, collective diplomacy wiU
become the thing for the simple
reason that the big powers realize
they mutt talk'and they have no­
where to do It except xt the United Natlona.
Russia will renew Ha demand
for condemnation o f U. S. espion­
age at September'! General As­
sembly session. The United Steles
will present its plan for world
wide aerial survUlance at the
same meeting. Outer apace will
gain ■ major share of dlacuiaion.
Even the nuclear teat talks,
dragged out over !• month* now,
may be brought into the assem­
bly.
Th* pendulum at hiriery swing*
slowly, but steadUy.
In IMS. the United Nations waa
hailed •■ the panacea far a warweary world. As such, k waa
oversold to moat of the world by
over-eager optimist* who saw in
It if not universal brotherhood of
men, at least a lasting brother­
hood of the big powers to keep
peace.
Disillusioned by developments,
public opinion swung away from
the United Natlona and global
aupport — at least in the West,
until It faced up to aggreaaloa hi Korea in iMe.

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LUNCHEON
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Miami spray Arm snore* ura
Richard A. Zaun and Jamas MeQuada outlined (ha objections their

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Tax Roll Estimated
At $175 Million

W E A T H E R : Cloud/ with, scattered ahowera through Wednesday. High today, 86-90. Low tonight, 70-75.

United P r w

Loosed Wira Eatnbiiahed 1908

TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1960

SANFORD, FLORIDA

U .S . To Quit

Tax Assessor Mary Earlr Wal­
ker today informed tha County
Commission by letter that nonexempt valuation tor all property
on the i960 tax roll has been set
tentatively at »175.(WO.OOO.
Last year's evaluations were
$1(12,000,000.
Mrs. Walker also advised the
board that ''due lo circumstances
beyond my control it la a physical

Diplomacy
*A t Summit
/

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Ei­
senhower administration ia aban­
doning personal high-level diplo­
macy and is again placing empha­
sis rtn “ traditional channels and
procedures of international con­
tract!" Secretary of State ChrisM a n A. Herter told Congress today.
w President Eisenhower plans no
further good will trips, Ifcrter told
Sc ate Appropriations subcomdespite our deep disappointment at the outcome of the sumHerter said, "And despite
paganda campaign being
against us, it appears that
sic conditions of the world
aitua ion have not so far been
really changed."
w Hartpr admitted under critical
questioning by subcommittee chair­
man Lyndon B. Johnson that the
Slate Department misgauged the
site of the Japanese riots which
led to cancellation of President
Fisenhower's visit and disregarded
recommendation of high congres­
sional1
, leaders lhat the trip be
canreled earlier.
Johnson commented that, “ not
fp n ly waa our judgment bad, but
^ u r Information was bad."
Johnson reminded Herter that
Chairman Richard B. Russell (DGa.) of the Senate Armed Serv­
ices Committee and Chairman J.
William Fulbright (D-Ark.) of tha
Foreign Relations Committee had
advised agalnat tha trip when the
Tokyo disturbances first cropped
up.
Herter said the recommendsfations were considered but reject­
ed.
When Johnson demanded to
know who made the “ incorrect
•valuation" about extent of the
Japanese riots, Herter said that
“ from all the Information we re­
ceived. . .it waa a collective Judg­
ment" but “ you can pin it on me
if you like."
Herter aaid that, despite tha
setback in Japan, tha Senate
^should go ahead and ratify (he
^Japanese treaty.

Cuba Rejects U.S.
Protest On Ouster
HAVANA (UPI) Cuba has
rejected a V. B. protest agalnat
the expulsion o f two diplomats
from this country, charging that
they w a n working with Cuban
foes of Premier Fidel Castro.
A rejection note handed to U. S.
Ambassador Philip W. Bonsai late
Monday demanded that ha in­
struct the embassy staff to take
no part In anti-Castro plots.
The publication of foreign Min-'
later Raul Roa's rejection dteclosed some details of iha U. H.
protest note, which has not boon
made public.
Roa denied among othor things
thst Armed Forces Minister Raul
Castro, Ihe premier’s brother, was
“ aggressive and intuiting" when
he questioned embaasy attaches
Edwin L. Sweet and William O.
Friedemann.
Castro questioned .Sweet and
friedemann at army intelligence
headquarters, where they were
held briefly before being ordered
lo gel out of Cuba within 34
hours.
The foreign minister said the
two Americans were arrested
when (hey went to meet unidenti­
fied Cubans “ who had bean pica*
ning attai.s against the revolu­
tionary governmeat."

•

•

•

Graham Invited
I

JACKSONVILLE (U PI) — The
Jacksonville Ministerial Alliance
voted Monday night to invite Evan­
gelist Billy Graham to apeak bare
Jan. 14-1S.

News Briefs
No Bandwagon

ments made by tha equaliiation
board and the former tax assessor
on lha 1959 roll adjustments which
might be made for I960, and ■
reasonable estimate of additional
taxable value to be expected after
ell field work la completed."
Chairman John Krider said that
Uie board will start Its discussion
on the budget this month, possi­
bly at Ua meeting next Tuesday.

Storms, Floods
Close Out Spring

NEW YORK (UP1) — form er
President Harry s. Truman aaid
Inday the Democratic National
Convention in I,oa Anielea nrit
month “ la atlll open." Truman
laid no one preildentlal candidate
baa the nomination aewn up and
lly United Preui International
he law no «ign of a bandwagon In
One of thp worat spring* In memory rode a flurry of
the making (or 5en. John f . Ken­
tornadoes and flash flooda into the record hooka today.
nedy.

The acaaon, which atnrtfd with record-breaking March
hlinarda and April flooda, bowed out almoat aa violently
BUCHAREST, Romania (U P D - Monday.
The Romanian Commualat Party
Tornadoes at ruck pnrtiona of Colorado and Nebraska

Nikita Expected

congreaa met in rloaed aeialon to­
day and unofficial con trail sourcei laid Soviet Premier Nikita
Kbruihchev probably would add rcn the meeting. Wealern obaervcn looked to Khruihchav'e
ipcech to ihrd light on hli meetingi here with tha top leaden of
the Communiil nationa.

Mix Hearing Set
YOUNGSTERS CROWDED AROUND Monday to get
sig n ed up for the Recreation Departments supervised
playground program. Flayground leader* Niki Ashby

Rofarians Studying
Boys Club Program

Mora than 1,500 youngsters registered for Seminola County’s summer recreation program Monday.
Playground directors reported that nbout 500
youngsters registered in Sanford and 1,000 in the
county.
Ron Perry, recreation director, said that no child
will be left out of the program because of missing regis­
tration the first day.
A child may register any weekday morning at one
of the playground areas in the city located at Sanford
Grammar School, Southside or Pinccrest Schools.
Perry also pointed out that the areas will lie open
r.ducinq Jnrlmnent ivqather aa there are indoor facilities
available.
&gt;

Jap Students Preparing

Violent Demonstrations

Discussion Slated
On Eichmann Case

For Southwest Seminole

TALLAHASSEE (U PI) - fe d ­
ora! Diittrlct Judge Harold Canwell today tat Thursday for a
hearing on a auit by 11 Nagro
aludenla leaking complete integra­
tion of the Eicambia County achool
lyatem. The ault aika that clanea
be Integrated and that the achool
board be prohibited from assignStock ing teachen, principal! and other
ichool employee on a racially aeg■44 regated baaia.
3344
3314
44H
NEW ORLEANS (U PI) - S il­
46
icon miniatin from the United
1744 Church of Chriit in New Orleana
2011* have in u id a itatament aupporting
123W Integration in New Orleana aclioola
684* in September. The itatament aaid
9.1
that tbe mlniitcra, repreaenling 13
4414 of the 1&lt; churchei In tha United
2
Church of .Chriit minlaterhim, “ re­
U J4 gard thd ediftaDoa a f t e r children
3344 aa a aacred obligation and duty.
2144 Wo bold that the ruling! of tha
4144 federal eourta ehould be obeyed.
1344
saw
40**
PARAMARIBO, Surinam (UPI)
944 —U. S. Air fo rce Brig. Gan.
6044 franklin Henley aaya the craah of

and Gerald Jonaa are ahown filling out the cards for tha
children. Various activities will be conducted all summer
under the program.
(Herald Photo)

1,500

Sanford Rolarian* began Mon­
day lo look into the possibility
of establishing a Boys Club pro­
gram here. •
Southern regional director of
the Boys Club of America, Frank
Wade, spoke at the Notary lunch­
eon on Ihe merits of the organiza­
tion and its need in this area.
In a quick reiume of the history
of. the_netlonwld« dub. Wade said
the organizations main aim la,
“ concern for the boys that didn't
belong."
The speaker said the club waa
formed and headed by men o f
national prominence, such aa Her­
bert Hoovrr, Eddie Rlekenbacker
and J. Edgar Hoover, as well at
many other top figures in Ameri­
can industry.
He told Rotanaoa the club waa
“ more of a boys guidance orga­
nization, and membership dues
TOKYO (UPI)—Japanese leftists
should be kept low ," using lha today mobilzed for w 34-hour siege
*“ «e»z&gt;f 23 cents to a .dollar aa of strikes and raub violence in a
rllmatic attempt to derail the
H&gt;
.pl -ied .
boys were U S.-Japanese security treaty.
taught biany things, .se n cooking
The massive protest was pre­
and how to order from a menu ceded late this afternoon by a
and, moil infportanl of all, how march on parliament by 20,000
to say grace before and after students, who turned out despite
meals.
heavy rain. The marchers were
“ Every city has It's bullies, peaceful and quickly dispersed to
mama's boys, followers, limelight await the main demonstration.
seekers and dominant leaders,
Zero hour waa midnight when
Tbcir future depends on what wc (he giant Sohyo Labor Confedera­
do for them." Wade aaid.
tion ordered its claimed member­
"A community reaps as it sows, ship of 3,600,000 workers on a
and a Boys Club becomes a life seven hour nationwide strike.
inaurance policy for the future
Fanatic leaders of the Zengakuof a city," Wade concluded.
ren Students' federation support­
ed the strike call by assigning
20,000 members to occupy prin­
cipal railroad stations and muster­
ing twice lhat many for an attack
on the Diet (parliament) later in
BRUSSELS (U PI)— Israeli Pre­ tbe day.
Tokyo's 23,600 man police force
mier David Ben-Gurion said today
he would meet Argentine Presi­ •aid it would use “ maximum
dent Ariuro Frondizi before Ihe force" to preserve the law. Nu­
end of this week to discuss Ihe merous clashes were feared.
Observers sensed an air of des­
Eichmsnn ease.
peration ia Ihe leftist activity.
The controversial treaty already
Bowser Appointed was in ihe Iasi formal stages f
George Bowaer of Longwood to­ acceptance on Ihe Japanese side.
day was named by Ihe Counly
The cabinet of Prime Minister
Commission to replace Ted Brook­ Nobusuke Kishl waa expected to
lyn on the board of electrical ex­ paaa on tha document preparatory
aminers for Seminole County. to Ua signing by Emperor HireBrooklyn handed in hia resigna­ bito before tbe week is out.
tion to tha board recently.
It waa to have taken the action
in a meeting today but reported­
ly decided to wait until the U.
S. Senate ratified Ihe treaty.
Police were alerted to violence
as bad or wora« than the mob
•tlackf on parliament that led to
the cancellation
of President
Eisenhower's visit here.
Primary largtia of the strikers
ware railroads and transportation
need of a financial institution in (acuities throughout lha nation.
About 60,000 stores tif 24 pre­
this area." be added.
“ Whrit money la lightAba basks fecture* alao planned to close,
and loan associations A a other t- U S. Slate Department officials
areas pull in Ibair money and keep said today the Communist Wfrld
their loan* limited to tbcir icrri appeared to have reaped a
lory. This will give our neighbor •gcndoua short terra propagan
ing residents a chance te get •a ttoty in President Elsenl
“ Vbos
loan when they need It," Willson'hut predicted ll would boomerang
dhtwNSB
The oraaim ci* will In te l (• .against tbe Reds.
WhIJe Ike president pul aside
W asbingSJrp. C „ July 14 te ap­
pear.’ b e f S r a a Federal Home Ibe problems at the world for a
Loan BaairHtehfA. Jor Anal ap day of golfing and relaxation at
Honolulu, State Dapartmant qifiprovaL
: l '* V
According l o ' (he organizer*, rlala who accompanied him were
every depositor becomes a share­ busy assessing world reactions on
holder in the association, which lha Japaaaaa riots sad cancellation
wiQ ha supervised bp -a Baird at at tha president's scheduled visit
te Tekyo,
directors.

Savings Firm Is Sought
A federal savings and loan as­
sociation ia being planned for tbe
southwest Seminole County area.
Tha loan aiaocialion building,
pending approval'by tbe federal
Home Loan Bank Board, will b«
constructed in the Casselberry
• business section.
The organizers include Hibbard
Casselberry, Joseph K. Mulsoa,
Donald W. WUIson, Herman R.
Joyce and X-ytle E. Swope, all of
Casselberry, C. li. Johnson, Longwood, and Jqmes E. Matthews of
Altamonte Springs.
Willson said tbe association ia
designod far southwest Seminole
County residents, “ who are in dirt

impossibility to have tha I960 as­
sessment roll completed by (he
first Monday la July."
Mrs. Walker asked Ilia board
for a 30-day extension lo have the
lax roll ready. The commissioners
approved the extension.
In her letter to (he bosrd. Mrs.
Walker said that the Sl7S.Soo.ooo
figure was a conservative figure
“ taking into consideration adjust­

The American officials stressed
that while Ihe Communist world
may have won an Immediate pro­
paganda Victory, they believe the
long range effect would work
against tha Reds.
The U. S. officials were count­
ing on a wave of revulsion in Ihe
non-Communist and neutral coun­
tries against the Communists and
other extremists who joined them
in the Japanese riots.
Reports from Tokyo today em­
phasized the riots were Commu­
nist-inspired and did not repre­
sent Ihe view V the majority of
the
Japanese
|ieoplc
Press
reports in Tokyo also n»ted the
riots were not anti-American or
anti-Eisenhower, but were aimed
against Premier Nobusuke Kishi
and lha U. 8. • Japan defense
treaty.

Second Defendant
Freed At DeLand
I)ELAND (UPI) - Thr bribery
trial of Jacksonville hail bonismsn John C. Woinsrk was decleared a mistrial lair Monday
night.
(.1
The decision In Womatk's case
came about seven hours after hli
co defendant, attorney Walter G.
Arnold, won a directed irrdict of
acquittal.
Tho two- mrn were accused! nl
offering a $2,300 bribe to stale
attorney W- W. Judge in 1936 to
delay proaerution in a St. Johns
County abortion case.

I p. m. Stocks
NEW YORK

(UPI) -

price* al I p. m :
American TAT ...............
American Tobacco ..........
Baltimore A Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Chryaler
..........
Curtin • Wright
DuPont
Easlmsn Kodak
Ford Motor
General Electric
General Motors
Graham • Paige

Int. Tdrtk. ;/ Y*«selie $ 6 • lie
Lorlllsrd
Minute Maid
Penney -----

'ran HR ........

E

•rs Heekuck
andanf" Oil (NJ)
Studebaker ............
U. S. Steal .............

Judge To Ask Aid
In Juvenile Cases
Tha County Commission today
authorized County Judge Vernon
Mize (o negotiate with eilher
l.ake or Brevard Counly officials
to house juvenile offenders until
a new counly Jail ia built.
Judge Mite appeared before
tha board to ask for help in plac­
ing Ihe Juveollea after Circuit
Judge Volie William* Iasi week
issued an ordar barring detention
of all juveniles in lha county Jail.
" I can't put tham on my back
ami carry ihem home," Mize said.
lie asked Uie board's permis­
sion to negotiate with the Lake
and Urevani officiate and see if
an agreement eould be reached.
Mize estimated that the mat of
housing delinquents would not be
more lhan 12.30 per day in a
neighboring county Jail that baa
arparate facilities.
,
Hr emphasized lhat only "axtrrme cases would be transferr­
ed. “
l.asl week Mite said that Juv­
enile offenders would bare to be
released to Ihe cualody of tbeir
pan-iil* pending final disposition
»( ilicir easel.

Citrus Crop Income
Lower This Year
ATLANTA (UPI) — Gross rere ip ti from Florida’s orange har­

vest during Ihe 1939-60 season
ending In July arc expected te
be 10 perreal M o w the $206 mil­
lion receipts of the previous sea­
son. tha Federal Reserve Bank
o I Atlanta said today.
Tha bank traced tbe decline In
income from llfa^ state's orange
crop to a aba ra 'drop In prlcaa.
Although the crop was “ well
By United Press International
Th Q wjidcal strike of pilot* above" tkatJWo previous harvests,
againrt* Eastern Airlines appeared It w a a .a E T h n o u g h to offset tha
decline ia price*.
to be crumbling today.

Eastern Pilots
Go Back To Jobs

Eastern pilots were returning In
work in Miami and Atlanta, and
a New York spokesman for the
pilots—who earlier bad said tha
bark-to-work movement was a
inly Commission today
Tbe County
"misunderstanding" — issued a
statement iadicating the strike agreed te ask the State Road De
partmrnt lo lower the speed
was ending
limit on 8K 430 between SR 431
and Bear Lake Road.
F ir« M eet
Commissioner Lawnaca Swot- Members of the I.eke Mary ford said (ha present speed limit
Kite District ate asked to attend ia 6$ milts par hour and it ia
a special meet mg of the group ah becoming a dangerossa safety haz­
• p. aa. Thursday at the fire house. ard.

BoarcJ To Ask
Speed Curb

4

Integration Endorsed

Fog Caused Crash

a C -llf tranaport near here Sunday
wai cauaed by “ peculiar weather
condltloni"—a patchy fog around
Zandary Airport. Henley told a
pren conference lata Monday that
fog blanketed aome Jungle areaa
on the approachea to Iba airport
at the time of tha craih—about
1:30 a. ra.—although the iklaa over
the field were dear. Three of
aevrn crewmen were killed In Ibe
craah.

Tax Law Reforms
Needed, Nixon Says
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - Vice
President Richard M. Nlion de­
clared today that a new admini­
stration must give top priority lo
reform of “ obaplete and Jerrybuilt" federal tax law*, but after
national defame need* have been
met.
Nison mad* tha statement In a
speech at tha 40lh anniversary con­
vention of tha U. S. Junior Cham­
ber of Commerce. Hia speech aummerited vlewi M economic growth
which he baa presented to the plat­
form committee lor next month'a
Republican National Convention.
Tha vice president stressed the
theme that “ tha primary aource of
pragm a in America hia bean and
will continue to be tbe dynamic,
creative productivity of private
rather thaa government enter­
prise."
Deriding critics of administra­
tion economic policies as partici­
pants' la • “ fashionable political
parlor gam s" which ha labeled
“ growthmanihlp," Nixon bluntly
denied lha boast of Soviet Pre­
mier Nlkila S. Khrushchev that
the Russian economy will catch
and paaa tha U. S. economy in T
to 10 yeara.
“ By any projection that qan be
applied, there le ao possibility
that the Soviet ecoaomy will nvarf
take our owa at any time la this
century,’ tbe vice president declar­
ed.
He said the main way by which
the government can foatar eco­
nomic growth ia by helping pri­
vate enterprise to operate at max­
imum leveli. The government, be
aaid, abould avoid “ Interference"
with derision made in private en­
terprise and should fight inflation
with a sound fiscal policy.

end heavy rain hit the pleina
states and Florida.
A twister caused $30,000 dam­
age at Peats, Colo, whan It snap*
ped o ff 00-foot light poles, smash­
ed buildings and blew out win­
dows.
Sidney, Neb., was struck by a
twister which uprooted trees bug
did little other daniegr. No injur­
ies were reported' at either city.
Thunderstorms
drenched
tha
plains with up to five inches eg
rain, touching o ff dosens o f flatll
flooda in Nebraska. Many persona
fled their homes and at least one
died.
A Stanton, Neb., fanner, Donald
Hendricks, St, was presumed
drowned in a bridge washout, Hia
wreckad ear waa found ia a creek
bed and police aaid warning light*
on tha washout apparently blew
away.
At tbe Omaba, Nab., suburb at
Ralston, aa
Army
helicopter
plckad ap a young housewife
whose home wee cut o ff by •
flooding ereek and flew her te
Offutt Air force baae hospital,
where ahe gave birth te a son a
half hour after landing.
Three-quarter lack kail fall -at
Imperial, Nab., durtag a thunder­
storm, and ' winds reaching 74
miles aa hour battered Rapid
City, 8. D. Bixty-mlle-an-hour
winds ware measured in Wyo­
ming.
The rain lookod like the beginnlng of spring la the plains states,
with doseaa o f highways block ad
by water and awollea rrt-eka and
rivers pouring into stores and
bOUtOfe

The Elkbom River which had
sent families scattering from tkolr
homos earlier this year la ona at
Nebraska's worst floods, was ex­
pected te run at bankful oe above
through tonight.
Heavy rain drenched Florida
during tha night Tampa bad 3.38
Inches la a six-hour period. 11
waa the second straight day at
ra il fa tha southeast.

Rebels May Meet
On Algeria Peace Board To Insist Offices
M ake Pay Scales Public

PARIS (UPI) - The Algerian
rebel government In Tunia may
aend two rapreaenlativea to Paris
today to diecuea witb Ibe french
government a cease-fire la the
five-year-old Algerian war, in­
formed tour re a aaid.
The aoureea said a high degree
of secrecy has surrounded tha
talks lines Monday whea the reb­
el government accepted french
President Charles DaGaulla'a of­
fer to confer. But they aaid both
aidrs would move quickly to ar­
range tbe talks became of the
threat of violence among Euro­
pean settlers in Algeria.
Tha settlers, who are outnum­
bered almoat ten to one by the
Moilema, fear a french govern­
ment “ sell-our to the Moiiem nalionaliita and ara opposed to any
aetllament which might take con­
trol of Algeria out of their hand*.
DeGauUe’s peace proposal to
tha Algariana included a promlsa
lo allow tham to determine their
own political dastlny by referandum after tha rebels give up their
arma.

Harriman Suggests
Calm Look At Reds
NEW YORK (U PI) - form er
New York Gov. Averell Harriman
declared (oday iba United Stales
should remain calm and look te
lha fulura in its relationship!
with lha Soviet Union.
“ A 'gel tough* altitude oa our
part ran oaly atrangthea the Stal­
inists ia iha Kremlin," be said,
adding that it would “ drive Mos­
cow closer to Peking and terrify
our friends and alllee around tbe
world."
Harriman, former ambassador
to Ruisla, spoke at aa adva'aco
tearing kir a five-member panel
which la accepting euggestions far
tha M O Democratic National
Platform Committee assembling
la Lae Angstee, Jaly M.

County Commissioner! said to­
day that (hay will Insist that fee
oHics heads in lha courthouse
make public their salary and
bonus achedulea.
The board ageeed today to
write one mors letter to tbe four
fee officers asking for coopera­
tion
in
establishing
uniform
salary schedules for all aounly
employes.
County Attorney Mack Cleve­
land Jr. said that the commis­
sion has lha authority to make
constitutional olfica heads open
their books for inspection by the
commission.
Commissioner
Vernon
Dunn
said "I'm getting tired of all this
writing. We have requested eo-

New Disarmament
Move Expected
GENEVA (U P D -A flood of Idograma waa reported being axchanged ia secret among Ibe ma­
jor free world capitals today pre­
paratory to aa important new
Western disarmament move.
Tbe chief representatives of lha
United States, Britain. Francq and
Italy at tha 10-natton disarma­
ment talks all were away receiv­
ing new instructions from their
governments.
Tbelr absence occasioned sharp
Ruiaiaa charges of “ stalling"
which carried over to the 30-month
old, throe power soafsfo o t i oa a
nuclear teat baa.
la Moscow, tbe Soviet newspa­
per Trad accused “ the Americas
military" •{ trying lo sabotage"
the test baa lalka by making aatravagant demands for tetter con­
trols aa underground nuclear

operation three limes already and
atlll no word.’*
Commissioner Lawrence S.t &gt;fford said “ If the department heads
reluse to cooperate 1 say let’ *
m: !:e them open their books
and taka the press with us to
make sure H.e public finds out
tv. :ro lire money is going."
1 lie Itoil I'd agreed to givu &lt;leparimr.il rrads one more work
lo icspond to tha request.
1 telr action came after Circuit
Clc.k Arthur lltrckwith Jr. sa d
he had received no wunl fren
the officials altar he was Instructrd to write la them asking l«r
help by tic boardJ. H. Van Hey, who earli.r
said that paying bonusca out of
excesi fees is a misuse ei pub­
lic funds, said "tt'a about time
we alerted getting tough. Appar­
ently they don't qrant to cooperate
with ua."
Tbe board bad agreed that
there waa a a n d for more uni­
formity of salary schedules la the
courthouse and appointed Vag
Hoy to chick into the mailer.

Plane Wreckage
Sighted In Ocean
MIAMI (UPI) — The wreekng*
o f a light plana down with four
aboard waa spotted two a lls s
north o f Androa Island today, the
Coast Guard reported.
The plane, a fourplac# Cessna
170, waa sighted by BUI B cktert
of fo r t Lauderdale. Tbe plane
w m oa a flight frees Nassau W
Fort Lauderdale.
The Coast Guard seat out a
plane to keep the wreckage te
sight while a private boat, the
Andrea Kaglaeer, aped te
scene te plefc ap aurvivoce, If

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•'

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WASHINGTON fUPI) - The
Senate, speeding up in an alee
Mon-year adjournment rush, head­
ed for work early today on a 40
billion dollar defense spending
BUI.
The session started . at 1:30
a; m., 2W hours before tbe custo­
mary noon starting time.
: !t was the first of many ex.parted'long working days before
. Congress quits early la July to
attend political conventions.
Attempts to increase the MO,104,807,000 total defense appro. prist ion were in store. It was the
hlwwaal money
rnonav bill.
session's biggest
Sen. Henry M Jackson IDWash.) warning that the nation’s
defenses mtist not be "over
weighted" toward ratallatory weai, Wednesday announced that
would propoaa an addition of
140 million to speed moderniseSion of the Army which would

SSs i

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K fK #

e«V.V.

,

The Central Florida chapter of
the Rath-ad Officers Assn, will
hold -a dinner next Tuesday at
i t p. m .'la the Fla Room of tbe
Orlando Air th ree Bate Officers
Cub,.
The chapter requests. members
ha bring thair wives and other
.guaata, especially retired officer*
, who may have arrived la this area
TpetaUy and may not have re­
ceived an invitation to join the
•lub.
- Cell Dwight T. Hamerstey, AdM e a t General of the Fourth U. S.
Army Corps which is commanded
by Major General S. B. Mason
-with headquarter* in Birmingham,
Ala., wifi ha the featured speaker.
Col. Hamoralay was commission­
ed a second lieutenant ef the in­
fantry in December 1M0 upon comptetten of his. ROTO service* at
; the Unlverelty ef Kentucky where
he studied mechanical aod-atec.
• trlesl engineering. Subsequently
iWV • integrated into the regular army,
i •
H
Ida duties have taken him to
H W ! ' Franca and Germany, Japan and
*,
■■
‘S'
vVoren, Hawaii, Ealwetok and
Puerto Rico.
I
M r
In addition te wartime aervlces
•
ns S\ I
,ln
Europe, Japan end Korea, his
i1 l '
alignments include three tours of
. duty with Urn department of the
i
1
' Army Staff, a year with the joist
r&gt; ;i
task force which conducted the
first atemie Weapons test at Enlr . '- . - S V K ‘
wetok and n period as secretary
general staff to the United Nations
detefatteR which conducted the
original armistice negotiations in
' Korea which eventually led to the
eessntion ef hostilities there.
, The title ef Col. Hamerriey’a
t*jk te "Tomorrow’s Army." This
te • subject of eeosideraUoa in­
terest in.view of the controversial
iaauas as te Uw roles of the servb e e in future conflicts.
r Reservations tor the dinner
meeting may ha made by writing
Cel. William 1 , Hlgginr, 7&gt;e a.
Primrose Dr., Orlando, or by

11

M ie possible, as Western capi­

tal* hove speculated since the col­
lspee ef the eummlt, that Nikita
Khrushchev is having trouble willsin the high' eecmand ef his ewn
Communist P etty. Reports from
behind the lion Curtain Indicate
ha may .fee fenvhw other troubles

A® watt*
Mo m ef theee weuld seem te isjtkate say immhmet danger to hie
Rather they contribute to ■ pic­
ture ef a somewhat teat than per* el state a* aaen by Mars and
Lon|a&lt;
Duet alarms sweeping at far to

the Weet as Yugoslavia were hat-'
hiofftrs ef ■ vast erep failure in
heuakhstan, see of the 1| repubKa* urMhte the USSR whom
bonders extend from the lower Vel­
io te the frontiers of Red Chine,
U wae te Kasakhetaa that Xhrum t feev shipped millions of young
teUnena ef tee USSR la an
•mfetttens paagram In turn virgin
lands late a large new bread-

■*
‘

*
• -

, . •

-,

"

Par* I f — n u r., June 1«, *60

Vindication Won By Widow, Child Of Dead Airline Pilot
WASHINGTON. (UPI) - One
word — "unsolved" — has ended
five years of anguish for the ail­
ing widow of a dead airplane pilot
and her 10-year-otd son.
Becauso a government agency
said "unsolved^ there will be no
more ugly crank calls In the
night. The boy no more will come
home in tears because of taunts,
of playmates. The mother and
child will not have to consider

play a key role la brush-flm
conflicts.
Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.),
a presidential hopeful, was ex­
pected to propose an Increase of
some 400 million to buy spare
engines and provide other facili­
ties to increase the Strategic Air
Command's ability te fig an air*
borne a le rt

moving again to escape harass­
ment,
Mrs. Jean Spong and her don,
Michael, Wednesday came out
from the shadow of erroneous accusstion against her-husband and
his father when the government
cleared him of responsibility for
a five-year-old Trans-World Air­
lines crash that killed I t persona.
Tbe Civil Aeronautics Board
revloualy had blamed an error
y the pilot, Capt. Ivan Spong,
for the Feb. It, IMS. crash near

S

Albuquerque, N. M. Wednesday's
revised report called the crash
"unsolved."
"This will help my grief," said
Mrs. Spong when she heard tbe
"wooderful" news. The vindica­
tion, she said, mew metre her life
less a torment.
"Perhaps now I can begin to
get over the terrible loss of my
husband," she said. " It will also
be wonderful for my soe, Mi­
chael."
When the CAB first blamed her

huibaod for the crash. cranks
telephoned her constantly, com*
pounding her grief, Mrs. Spong
recalled.
Once Michael came home from
school sobbing *‘the other kin's
!fy dvddy'* in l*»1l because ha
killed people."
"Children can be ao eniel,"
said Mrs. Spong. "They just don't
understand, but it made a terri­
ble impression on Michael. He
was so confused by K all. He idol­
ised his father and I tried to ex-

plain to him th at his father
wasn’t at fault."
Mrs. Spong is not afalo te Work
becauso of heart disease and a
lung condition. She and Hichiel
live on social aecurity and worn
men’s compensation payment. ’
Tbe government's vindication
was a victory for the Airline pj.
lots Assn, which had battled f&lt;*
five year* to d e a r pitot Spong.
There are Wt itate-owned and
operated parks in Missouri.

Q u o tab le
Q u o te s

i
By United Press International
MIAMI BEACH - ExUed Cuban
Judge Elio Alvares, asserting that
there are no longer any guaran­
tees for life and liberty in Cuba:
"(Ex-Dictator Fulgenclo) Batis­
ta kilted men in the streets. (Pre­
mier Fidel) Castro kills them
against the wall. It's tbe same
thing. Either wty Me man Is
COLUMBUS, Ohio - Domestic
Relatione Judge Wayne Fogle, ex*
plaining why ha daeidrd to resign
after sight years of hearing di­
vorce end non-support eases:
“ You’re always, sorting out
other people’s problems — the.
same ones all the time."
DETROIT—Mrs. Edwin A. File
Patrick asked what her estranged
husband thinks about her oppos­
ing Mm for renomlnation aa a
Democratic state representative:
"I haven’t talked to him about
DALLAS, Tax. — Five-year-old
Stave Bock, turning down aa of­
fer of aspirin after explaining ha
couldn't go to nursery school be­
cause he bad a headsehe:
"No, Hunks. That would cure
mo."

WASHINGTON (U P I)-A n InterAmerican committee accused the
Dominican Republic Wednesday of
"flagrant and widespread viola­
tions of human rights" endan­
gering stability of the entire
Caribbean area.
The accusation, following a four
month Investigation, was made by
tbe peace committee ef the
Organisation of American States.
Officials said }t was the strongest
Indictment of a member govern­
ment ever made by tbe hemis­
phere body.

Navy Orders Four
New Nuclear Subs
WASHINGTON (UPI) -T b e Na­
vy today ordered construction of
four nuclear-powered submarine!
at a total cost of | U | N J i t
With today’s orders, the Navy
now has M nuclear-powered at­
tack submarine* either built or
under contract. Nina Polaris mis­
sile launching submarines now
built or building bring the total
nuclear fleet te' If tubmartnes.

exers could Rusal* have been
ceiled a unified nation. Nor can
the l l republics today bo consider­
ed e single unit.
Evea after 40 years of commu­
nism, strong nationalistic groups
batllt underground far iadepend•a c t.
One such exists te the Ukraine
from which comet ■ steady stream
ef reports of underground sabo­
tage directed against Mha Krem­
lin.
This group recently hat been
reported stepping up ite actlvitet,
Inclt-dlng the smuggling of nationa­
list literature Inte the Soviet Un­
ion.
Iron Curtain aourcea say that
brochure* and leaflets, often print­
ed on cigarat paper, have been
widely distributed. An article In
tbn Soviet army newspaper Red
■ter attacking the pamphlets only
drew attention to them and incrested their tlreulation.
Theee same eourees say that dovtet authorities have Jetted hun­
dreds la a concerted crackdown
on underground organisation and
others i mparted ef aati-aUts ac­
tivities.

WYI.ENE JONES, 19. will
reprenent Jacksonville in
the Minn Florida Bcuuty
Pageant net next week in
Saranota. Wylene'n ambi­
tion in to be a accretnry.

A variety ef straws, and
choice of colors- A good
g* of sty lee.

Hospital Notes
JUNE 11
Admissions
Josephine Rose LaFils, (Sanford:
Roy R, Becker, DeBary; Bernice
Locw, Punta Cords; Nolle Belle
L o d g e , Sanford; Annie May
Wright, Sanford: Joseph R. Stroub,
DeBary; Kelly Clary, Sanford; Blrdte Wood, Sanford; Ellen Thomp­
son, Sanford; Mack Calvin Stall­
ings, Tangerine Rvby Vtears,
Sanford; Ralph V. Streblow, Alta­
monte Springs.
Births
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kampf,
Sanford, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs.
Linnie Helm, Sanford, a son; Mr.
and Mrs. George Brlster, Sanford,
a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
LaFils, Sanford, a daughter.
Dismissal*
Franklin Wade Tye, Sanford; Lil­
li* Davis, Altamonte Springs;
Mary Aaa Wilber and baby, San­
ford; Jacle Wynn, Sanford; Lena
Newton, Oviedo.
JUNE 14
Admissions
Mrs. William Carrigan, Sanford;
Jessie Mansfield, Sanford; Ruby
Anderson, Sanford; Michael. N.
Kahlja, Sanford.

Ladies' Spring
COATS

All fabrics, styles and rises
Including half rises.

Summer Costume

Lady Baltimore

Mr. snd Mrs. William Carrigan,
Sanford, a daughter.
Dismissals
Mario Balnart, DeBary; I r a
David Jackson, Longwood; Mi­
chael W. Meats mon, Sanford;
Ralph V. Streblow, Altamonte

Luggage

Men's Suits
All Reduced To Clear!

Teacher Fined
For Assault
MEMPHIS ( U P I ) - M r s . Betty
Robinson, second grad* teacher
who loft mi* of her student*
"black and blue” with paddle
marks, was fined *28 for assault
and bnttery hero Tuesday.
Mr*. Robinson said she admin­
istered 10 licks with a wooden
paddle to 10-yoar-old Peggy Matkina, who swiped a classmate's
piece of gum and started chewing
It before class was out. Mr*. Rob­
inson had given each member of
the claaa candy and gum as a going-away present on the final day
of school.

M ens

Hats

States* Rights
Demos Win

Year *Round

MONTGOMERY, Ala.
An official canvass
of A
----------labsms's
Msy 31 Democratic runoff pri­
mary showed Tuesday that states'
rights Democrat* won six of the
11 spots in Alabama's electoral
college delegation.
The s ta tu ' lighters, prepared
to bolt the national party if can­
didates "hostile" to the South
■re nominated, were thought to
have lost out to loyalist electors
pledged to stay in the party. But
the canvass showed states' righter
C. K. Hornsby Jr„ of Centerville
defeated loyalist Willlari D. Partlow Jr. of Tuscaloosa hy 3 »

0 *

Foam rubber, full

■Is*, fiae quality
ticking.

Jackets

Reg. $25.95—135.00

variety of crier*. Wind proof,

»20” .*2 4 "

Sa1« priced »t

SPACIOUS ROOMS—WHOLESOME
QNK-ACM PLAYGROUND

Closeout!

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p V Sattforb
VOL. XLIX

THE WEATHER — Cloudy with shower* through Saturday. High today, 89*92. Low tonight, 70-76.
Uaitad Fitaa Leased Wire Established i908
FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1960
SANFORD, FLORIDA

1 p. m. Stocks

Zoners
OK Church
Request
Despite a strong objection by
City Manager W. E. Knowles, the
City Planning and Zoning Board
Thursday approved a recom­
mendation to add to tbs city ton­
ing ordinance a conditional use
Request allowing churches in
■ ingle family residential areas.
The action was takrn follow' ing a request by George Simons. |
city planning consultant, who told
Board members a request for a
church In a residential area must
be accompanied by a complete
set of construction plans.
Simons said the trend today is
leaning towards the construction
of a church in a community
ighborhood.
Churches are permitted already
in multiple residential areas but
pot in those of single family dwel­
lings.
Knowles. strongly
protested
against any request for a church
to be constructed in single family
LOOKING OVER plans for the Sanford Boat and Ski Club cruise to Ponce
aones.
DeLeon Sunday are officials, left to right, Commodore Richard Hart, As­
“Churches are businesses today
sistant Cruisemaster Vernon Teel, Vice Commodore David MacGitlis and
with events being held nightly.
Treasurer Leon Taylor.
(Herald Photo)
They are now meeting places for
a i II types of eivic organizations,’’
Wie aald.
The city manager added that
the “ flashy neon lights now used
plus lighted signs used for dir­
ections to the church will hurt,
not help, the lend value of a nice
residential area.”
TOKYO, Saturday &lt;UPI&gt;-AnU- sitlon Socialist Party and a mem­ Jority from meeting and ramming
In other action, the zoning
through final ratification of the
board bowed to the will of a government mob leaders, infuriat­ ber of Parliament.
group of resident* who loudly ed by the stabbing of a Socialist
Kawakami was rushed to a hos­ treaty ahead of time.
One student loudspeaker truck
protested against the request by Party leader, vowed to mobilize pital, bleeding profusely, but po­
—Howard McNulty for a zoning 300,000 demonstrators today for lice said his wound was not seri­ bellowed: "We are dictating Jap ­
anese politics now.”
Wehange of lots In ths Dreamwold what could be the climactic show­ ous.
section near French Ave., from down over the U. S.—Japaq se­
The Incident further inflamed a
Kishi met separately with the
curity treaty.
residential to commercia.
wild mob of demonstrators out­ leaders of tha Socialist and Demo­
The pact automaticaly becomes side the Parliament building. cratic Socialist parties inside the
law at 12:18 a. m. Sunday—midday Sound trucks circulated through building while the ‘demonstrators
in the United States. New, and the mob with loudspeaker! blar­ shouted for his political life. They
possibly bloodier, clashes were ing: "This is a new sacrifice." demanded that he resign and dls
feared as the crucial moment
A Japanese coed was trampled solve Parliament immediately.
neared.
to death by fellow demonstrator!
A fanatic right lest youth who said in the wild elash In front of Parli­
he was "ashamed” the Japanese ament Wednesday, n few hours
1
government was forced to cancel
Prsraier Nobuauke XUhi

r

New Tokyo Riots Feared

Reds Say U. S.
Blocking Arms
•Negotiations

GENEVA (DPI) - The Soviet
Union aceuaed the United Statea
today of deliberately blocking diearmament negotiation!. It aald it
is aow entirely up tfc Washington
whether the East-West arms cut
talks hare can continue.
Soviet Delegate Valeriaa A. Sa­
rin made the hitter attack in a
^ speech on United States policy la
general and against American Delagate Fredrick A. Eaton person•fly.
N earn* lea* than sa hour after
Eaton had annouared he was re­
turning to Washington tonight for
consultation on developments at
the 10-nation disarmament talks.
Those developments included a
Western split over Russia's latest
disarmament plan.
_
Baton aald he would be gone
9 several days and would be re­
placed at the Geneva talks by his
deputy, Charles C. Stelle.
Zorin's aides distributed a lest
af hla remarks during today's 41st
session of the eonference. Ths
tort obviously had been prepared
before Eaton made his announce­
ment.
Zorin described Eaton's state­
ments to the conference as "eom— pietely groundless'', "distorted,"
™ aa "unfit” for conducting negotia­
tions, "in contradiction with com­
mon aonse," and "absurd in their
substance.”

Six To Attend
Boys State
Six Seminole High School stu. dents will go to Boys State hi
.T a lla h a sse e Sunday.
S The boys are Clifford Abies,
vBuddy Kirk. Ladd McCoy. Billy
Musselwhite, Johnny Emerson
and Glenn Hodges. A club or
civic group sponsors each one's
stay for the week. The American
Legion Department of Florida
Mponsors the overall program.
The boys will prsrtlce active
•tale and local government pro­
cedure.

School Board

NEW YORK tUPI) prices at 1 p. m.:
American TAT ..................
American Tobacco ............
Bethlehem Steel .................
Caterpillar
....................
Chrysler ..............................
Curtiss • Wright .................
Ford Motor .........................
General Electric ...............
General Motors .................
Graham • Paige ...............
Int. TAT .........................
Johnson Electronics ... 7U
Lorlllard — .......................
Minute Maid
Penney ..............
Penn RR .............................
Sears Roebuck ..................
Standard Oil (N'J) .............
U. 8. Steel .........................
Wcstinghousc El...................

ABOARD USS YORKTOWN
Stock (UPI) —Communist Chinese shore
batteries raked the NationalistMU held oHshore islands with "(housMU amis of guns” .onlpht In an angry
4m demonstration against President
MU Eisenhower's visit to Formosa
47U Saturday.
tm
The President wa* sailing
704* through the South China Sea
M
aboard the cruiser USS St. Paul
44U when the Communist New China
Hi New* Agency and the Peiping ra­
44H dio broadcast their bristling an­
- 7U nouncement*.
38V*
The powerful, atomic • capable
231« U. S. 7th Fleet formed a vast air
12811 and sea shield around the Pres­
134* ident’s vessel to guard against
37H
404s

12
M

News Briefs
Bolita

MIAMI (UPI) -A ssistant Police
Chief J. A. Youcll said Thursday
night two Negro policemen hsd
been "caucht in the act" of a t­
tempting to shake iloan boliu
gambling operators in a Miami
home.

No Commitment

NEW YORK (UPI)—Sen. John
F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) said Thurs­
day night It was possible he would
name Adlai Stevenson and Frank­
lin D. Roosevelt Jr. to his Cabinet
if he were elected president, but
he refused to make sny flnt com.
mltmenL

Four Killed

YOKOSUKA, -Japan (UPI) —
Four U. 8. Navy flyers wera killad Thursday when their Skyraider
plana crashed Into the sea near
Yokosuka and sank In 18 feet of
water. Their names were with­
held until their families could ba
notified.

Penalty
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - West
Palm Beach Negro James Brooks
la scheduled to be electrocuted
nest week for the May, 1938, mur­
der of Western Union clerk Helen
Baler. Gov. LeRoy Collins set
th* axapitlon week Thursday. The
exact day and hour will be decid­
ed upon by DeWllt Sinclair, h a r ­
den at Ralford State Prison.

shoulder of Jotaro Kawakami, for:
Some 39,000 fr*ruled students
mer secretary-general of the oppft- and membera of the Sohy# labor
organisation ataged a day-long
demonstration outsad* of Parlia­
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) — A
ment Friday, Joining in Jubilant
million dollar fire swept through
snake-dances and c h a n t In g:
th* awank El Ranch* Vegas Hotel
“Smash the treaty, down with
BROWNSBORO, Tex. (UPI) — today, burning R to the ground
Ktshi.”
in less than hour, When the fourInside tiw building, leftwlng So­ Texas Rangers moved into Browns alarm hiss# brokl out in th* main
boyo
today
fearing
a
riot
in
tha
cial 1st duties barricaded the ear*
aftermath of a fight that erupted building — housing ths gambling
The Sknford first grade rot. jiip, ridors to block any attempt by at a school board meeting leaving casino, lobby and show area—it
Kishi'a
Liberal-Democratic
maheld recently, showed aa expecttwo men shot, one fatally, and wa* nearly deserted. There were
ad school registration of H I for
a third knifed tad hi critical con no injuries reported.
the next school term In the fall.
dltton.
Pinecrest Elemetary had 140
Dozens of ^witnesses identified
future students present at its regi­
MIAMI (U PI) — Two Cubans
Df. Charles C. Rahn, former
stration. There wilt be six teachers
Brownsbord mayor who was see wanted In Mexico In connection
for the first grade there, next
rotary of the Rrownsboro lnde with th* killing of a former secre­
school year.
pendent School District board, as tary to Dictator Rafael Trujillo
NEW YORK (UPI) - Hoofing the man who did the shooting
The Southslde Elementary School
of the Dominican Republic were
had M children present, an in­ smartly through fog along the grey
Rahn was held at the Hender­ picked up hare today by the FBI.
crease over last year's pre school concrete, their red and blue be­ son County Jail in nearby Athens. I** O. Teague, special agent in
round up. Mrs. Velma Mitchell, rets cocked Jauntily, their fact "W* are protecting him at this charge, identified them aa Artoschool principal, said. There will not even calloused by the open time,” Deputy J. P. Williams said. mio Servando Molina Fernandes,
be five tearhers for the first grade. roads that span the continent, two "Ha isn’t talking. No charges have 34, and Francisco Manual Quin­
Mrs. Elizabeth Sharon, principal British sergeants walked in from been filed."
tana Valdes, XI.
at Westsirte Elementary will have San Francisco today.
Thurman Jackson, 41. a lumber
“We feel damn good,” said S. company owner, was shot twiea
two leathers for the first grade
at her school. Present at the Sgt. Mcrvyn Evans, 33. "It was and killed. Poilee said Rill Mel­
KNOXVILLE, Tann. &lt;U P D -A
tha experience of a lifetime. Our ton was alio shot, and George
round-up were 13 students.
School principals expert many feet and our head* both are in Rash was knifed during the brawl S3 • year • old ministerial atudant
more first graders to be register­ excellent condition. We trained that erupted In the study hill of was left apeechlesi when lightning
ed at the final registration si the hard in England, or we never tha BrOwnsboro High school where struck near him Thuraday on the
Harriann-Chilhowe* Baptist Acad*
would have made it.”
end of the summer.
about Mo person* attended a
Evans and his hiking partner, school board meeting -Thursday amy campus. Howell Hipaher, tha
student, drove him in his ear but
Flight Sgt. Patrick Moloney, 34, night.
was unabla to toll bla wife or
walked briskly, their srm s swing­
A Department of Public Safety
ing in British army fashion, along state police spokesman said Hen­ others exactly how ha waa injured.
ihe catwalk of the mile and a derson County authorities had ask­ Hr rould apeak a faw words about
quarter Lincoln TUnael under the ed for help because the situation five hour* after th* accident.
A Midway Negro was charged Hudson River and into New York.
was ao tens*.
Tuesday with leaving the seen*
Both men are paratroopers. Al­
Jack Hardee, district attorney,
of an accident and failure to though their business is the sky,
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Th#
yield the right-of-way after a they bit the road at the Golden worked through the night question­ Senate waa expected to ignore a
hit-and-run mishap at the inter­ Gate on April l l and made the 3,- ing about 30 witnr-srs to the veto thirat today by approving
section »f Mcllonvilie and Celery m miles arross North America shooting.
“ Rahn is now in jail," Hardee and rrndlng to the Whit* House a
Avenura.
in t r days
a record.
said, "I hive a lot of witnessas to fi!*7 million dollar pay raise for
Elroy Edwarda wa* driving
talk to. I have no facts before more than 1,370,000 federal work­
south on Mallonvtllc when ha
me. The case is under investiga­ er*. Th* lawmakers, stepping on
ran th* red light at Celrry Ave­
the gas in an effort to complete
tion.”
nue and rammed into the right — .
£«. o
.
.
action nn a pit* of pendlnr l*g|s.
The
situation
has
bern
tense
in
front door of a car driven by | f i e f I K e p O r t e d
Rrownsboro, a small town of about latinn before the politlral conven­
Rosanne Jnrris nf Winter Park,
A 193* green Plymouth, owned 500 persons located 10 miles south­ tion, arranged to coma to work an
Police said.
hour and a half earlier than usual.
by Sanford .lerald advertising
Edwards left tha scene and salesman Lew Luster, was re­ west of Tyler, for several months,
it
apparently
started
when
the
new
was chaied to his home by Philip ported stolen Thursday, the San­
' school board fired Homer Bass,
Daley, according to police.
• ford police department aaid.
superintendent of schools for 33 POINT ARGUKLLO, C a l i f .
Luster told police the car we* tears, then later refused to renew (U PI)—Tha Navy's lest reeearch
parked in front of the Herald the contracts of nine Negro school­ balloon—which kept a crew traip­
office, with the keys left ia th* teachers, a Janitor and three bus sing after it across th* country
car.
and aant another on a Wild goose
drivers.
Florida Highway Patrol units in
chase to Hawaii—has bean found
DeLand have been alerted, police
lingering off tha Pacific Coast.
said. Police ware given a des­
:'.adar stations a t this Pacific
cription of the person who look
I missile range base between Los
the ear. Ha had been described by
Angeles and Ban Francisco locat­
a co-worker of Luster.
m
r
.
ed tha runaway balloon Thuraday.
lb # grand prise will ba a radio
The store window of the Lake It was floating in laay cirri**
Mary IGA Food Mart was smash­ r.3,000 feet high about 100 mile#
dooated by Sanford Electric Co.
ed early today, buy what appear­ over tha Farific.
Ail youngitrrs catering a dog in
ed to be an a et af Juvenile van­
the show will be given a free
dalism, th* sheriffs department
deg leash, a can of dog food
Ban Ward Jr. waa installed a* nportod.
Commander of th* Oviedo Ameri­
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The
The store, owned by Mr. and
and a T-shirt.
Entry blanks eaa be picked up can Legion Foot a t installation Mrs. Otis SJoblom, was not broken Board of Control today approved
at aay food market in the Sanford ceremonies Thursday night.
into and nothing was reported a staff to open the new University
Others installed wore R. L Ward, ■tnatmn
of South Florida in Tampa this
area- Blanks must be turned to
Depute L J . Kna, tavosugsttog September and gat down ts work
not later than A a s u i t ad * e a m vise groaMewt; C. E. Mutter,
tha mrfii—t, said ba feand B-B
w . « « .
treasurer; paitota draw n near the window. another university ot lo co Raton
sergeant oi arm s; It was surmised that tha R-B's built and opened by September of
a flat bed truck donated by th*

In Free-For-All ;

School Roundup
Shows Increase

Long Distance
Walkers Feel Good
After Record Trek

Expensive Fire

FBI Gets Men

Left Speechless

Negro Faces
Traffic Charge

Veto Threat

Parked Auto

Balloon Found

*Jaycee Children's Dog
Show Slated &lt;Saturday
The Jayeees and Qusker Oats
Company are sponsoring a child. rrn 's dog show at Memorial Sto'(Hum Saturday morning.
Tima of tha show U sat for P;M
a. a . , Paul Lewis, jsycee pro­
gram chairman said today.
LewU pointed out that. «Uy
household doge ere eligible to com­
pete in the show and no pedigreed
dogs can be enured.
jodgos tor the Aow wiB bo Wlfla
Mao Hood, Wayne Bom . Ranald
eery, Jim Pigott and Mr*. Edna

NO. 718

Lake Mary Stare
Window Smashed

Oviedo Legion
Installs Officers

«n.

Staff Approved

any possible attack by Red sub­
marines or plane*. His course was
to take him to within ISO miles
of the Communist-held mainland.
An NONA broadcast said batter­
ies on the Fukien coast began
shelling the Quemoy, Tatan and
Ehrian islands at I p. m. as a
“ show of strength” against the
President's visit.
“Thousands of guns roared the
instant the order was issued and
innumerable flashes cut through
the dark sky over the Taiwan
(Formosa) Straits,” the broadcast
said, and a “ furious rain of shells
iiurcd down on the Quemoy isands.”
These are the cluster of Nation-

r.

Put Awtiy Pills

Having t rouble aloeping hi night because of the
sternly droning of Navy Jcta?
Well thingn (should be better Saturday night.
Snnfurd Naval Air Station Commander Capl Rob­
ert Slye nald today that the heavy night (schedule over
Sanford will Ire reduced then.
Capt. Slye aaid airmen at the bnse have been con­
ducting extensive field carrier Innding practice run*
throughout the night* this past week. Next week, one of
the the NAS squadrons will be deployed, and Slye aaid
that the practice run* were an "absolute necessity” in
preparation for the training Tnisslon.

Laude Resigns
Coaching Post
Dave Laude today announced he
was resigning as Seminole High
School baseball coach to accept a
high school coaching Job in Mo­
desto, Calif.
Laude's notice became effective
immediately and ha will leave for
Modesto In two week*.
Laude also resigned as athletic
director for tha city's summer
recreation program. Laude had
bern coach at SHS for four years
and Is a graduate of Stetson Uni­
versity.
At Modesto he will be assistant
football coach.
A successor for Laud* has not
been named as yet.

Skinner Named
To Ad Committee
Bruce W. Skinner of Dunedin
today was named chairman of
the Florida Citnis Commission'*
important Advertising and Mer­
chandising Committee which ad­
ministers almost to percent of
the more than 17 million annual
budget of the Commission.
Skinner, 44, hss been a mem­
ber of the commission since tIM.
He was appointed that ysar by
Governor I^Roy Collins, and sub­
sequently reappointed in 1933 and
I960. Commissioners serve with­
out pay and are appointed by the
govrrn^ir for two year terms.

alist defense bastions which 11*
about four miles off the Redruled port of Amoy. Th* T itan
and Ehrtan isles are nearby.
The Nationalist Chinese said th*
Communist barrage lasted for aa
hour and fifty minutes. A spokes­
man said the Nationalist did not
return the fire.
The Communist announcements
also contained a lengthy denunci­
ation of the United States and Its
free world allies.
President Eisenhower, they said
"surely has had intentions” on tha
Far Eastern trip. They attacked
him as th* “ god ot plague,” and
said he had been declared unwel­
come in Japan, a reference to the
cancellation of his planned visit
there Sunday.
The Red broadcasts said th#
soldiers who manned the guns
shouted anti-Riscnhower epithet*
a* they pulled the lanyards, in­
cluding such things as "Eisenhow­
er go baek.” “ U. S. aggressors
gel nut of Japan," and "Get out
of Asia.”
It was learned That the Presi­
dent believes that the Communists
made his Japanese trip impos­
sible in tha same way the Krem­
lin wrecked the Paris summit
conference, with most of the dir­
ection coming from Peiping.
Eisenhower was reported nol
overly discouraged about the cir­
cumstances which forced cancel­
lation of his visit to Tokyo. But
ha feels the Reds used his trip
to make propaganda hay because
they were unhappy about the
warm receptions he has received
in other Asian and Mideast coun­
tries.
The Red broadcast* aald their
bombardment of th* Quemoys and
tha adjacent Islands would con­
stitute "our wstcome aad
off for Eisenhower.”

Eastern Resumes
Limited Schedule
DAVE LAUDE

On Pad Terms

LOR ANGEI.ES (UPI) - Nego­
tiators came to terms today on a
tentative two-year work contract
to end the 11-day machinist!
strike at Convslr division of Ganera! Dynamics plants and Instal­
lations at key Alisa missile bases
across the country.
The settlement was seen as a
possible solution to the labor
troubles racking the air • spec*
industry, leading to the end af
the three-day-old strike bv ma­
chinists at tarkhred missile and
space division plants.
Also, it was hoped the tenta­
tive agreement would prevent a
threatened strike set for mid­
night by machinists against Doug­
The City Planning and Zoning las Aircraft, industry observers
Board Ttflirsday went on record said.
to recommend to the City Comml-slnn to uphold the no parking
rule established on both sides
LONDON (UPI) Antonia
of 20th S(. from Hie W. eity
Nunes, Jiraenes, leader of the Cu­
limits to Mellonville.
The board members Included ban government mission to Mos­
ZMh St., from French Ave. to cow, said today Cuban Premier
Mellonville, in their rernmmrnda- Fidel Castro planned to visit Mos­
lion to th* rommission that the cow, the, Soviet news agency T a il
no parking rule remain.
reported.

Planners Favor
No-Park Rule

Red Visit

MIAMI (UPI) - Two Eastern
airliners, one a Jat carrying 111
passengers, took off from here to­
day on regularly scheduled rum.
They were the third and tourjb
flights from Miami aince Eastern
pilots went «■ strike ■ week age.
"Tha outlook for n fetor* to
regular schedules ia good,” aald
an Eastern official, "but yon real*
ly can't eaH M a general return
to work."
Flight 111, n DC-71 propetlordriven plane, left Miami with 11
passengers at 1:30 a. m. tor Chi­
cago. At !0 :il a. m., a Jet liner
look off with 111 passengers head­
ed for Hew York.
The captain at the Jet flight
was J. M. Farm er, and the co­
pilot* wera R. C. Coir and W, K«
Alexander, all of Miami.
There was no federal inspector
aboard Iho flight, tho airline offi­
cial said.
The occupaacy of tha third seat
In tho pilot's cockpit Is the strike
luge. The Federal Aviation Ag­
ency wants its flight inspectors to
sit there, and the pilots w int a
third pilot in the spit.

Ant Infestation
Hits Orange Area
TALLAHASSEE (U P D -A r*w
infestation ot the stin ting fire e n t
has been rep tried In Oranje Coun­
ty, Plant Commissioner W. G.
Cowperthwsiie said today.
Cowperthwaite lo'd tli* Plant
Board, hoMCvrr, that It i« a to zl
infestation confined to '40 a r m in
thr Conway section southeast of
Orlando.

■
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... QiisutuL CfajUich Su n d a y
Baptist

Church Of Christ

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
319 Park Arenas
W. P. Brook*, J f ............... Pa»tor
F. B. F is h e r ............ Atsoc. Pallor
.Morning Worihip ......... »:«•■&gt; a. m.
Sunday School .......... 9:45 a. m.
Morning W orihip........ 11:00 a. m.
Training Union
6:45 p.m.
Evening Worihip ........ 9:00 p.m.
Wed. P rayer Service 7:30 p. m.
Nursery available

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Geneva
Ralph Brewer J r ........ Evangelist
Bible School ............... 10:00 a. m.
Morning W orihip.........11:00 a. m.
Evening Worihip ........ 7;J j p. m
Wed. Prayer Service . .7:90 p. m
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Paola
Ezra Duncan ....... ...... Minister
Morning W orahip........ 11:00 a. mEvening Worahip ......0 :0 0 a. m
Thurt. Bible Study ....7:30 p. m.

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 141k S t k Oak Are.
Rev. Gall S m ith ............
Paator
CHURCH OK CHRIST
Sunday School............... 1:43 a. m.
Longwood
Morning W orahip.........11:00 a. m.
Training Union ............0:13 p. m. Morning Worihip ........10:30 a. m
Evening Worihip .........7:30 p. m. Evening Worihip ......... 7:30 p. m
Wed. P rayer Service ..7:30 p. m.
Nurecry Available
HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Park Ave. at 4th 81.
PINECRE8T BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John W. Thomai....... Paitor
MI W. Oeora Road
.Donald Gravenmeir .......... Paitor Holy Euchariit ............ 7:30 a. m.
Sunday School ............ 9:43 a. m. Family S erviceChurch School ............0:00 a. m.
Morning Worihip ...... 11:00 a. m.
Training Union ........... 6:30 p. m. Morning P ra y e rSermon ....................ll:oo a. (m.
Evening Worihip ....... 7:43 p. m.
Holy Communion —
Wed. Prayer Service ..7:43 p. m.
Tuesday ........................ 7:30 a. m.
Nuriery Available
Wedneiday ...................10:00 a. m.
Thurtday ................. ..7:30 a. m.
WEST SIDE
Sacrament el Penance
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Saturday ...
. 3:00-6:00 p. m.
419 8. Hotly Ave.
Paul Colly ......................... Paator
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
Sunday School ............ 10:00 a. m.
CHURCH
Morning W orahip.......... 11:00 a. m.
Enlerprlie • DeRary
Bible Study ...................7:0u p. m. Fr. Paul Shultz .................. Paitor
Evening Worihip .......7:30 p. m.
Holy Communion—
Wed. Prayer Servlee ..7:30 p. m. Sunday ..........................0:00 a. a .
Morning Prayar—
Sermon ...................... 0:30 a. m.
CMULUOTA FIRST BAPTIST
Holy Communion—
CHURCH
lat Sunday each month 11 a. m.
C .0. Swaggerty ...............Paitor
Sunday School ............ 9:43 a. m.
CHRIST CHURCH
Morning Worahip ....11:00 a. m.
Longwood
Training Union ......... 6:30 p. m. Rev. George L. Granger ..P aito r
Evening Service . . . . . . 7:30 p. m. Sunday Service ............... 0 a. m.
Wed. Prayer Service .. 7:30 p. m. Church School ............10:00 a. a .
Holy Comjn union
Firit, Third Sunday
ELDER SPRINGS
BAPTIST CHURCH
B. H. GrilUn ..................Paator CONGREGATION BETH MRAEL
Bunday School ............ 9:43 a. m.
10th and Magnolia
Morning Worihip ....11:00 a. m. Friday Evening Service .. • p. a .
Youth M eeting................9:00 p. a .
Evening W orahip............. 9:00 p. m.
Wad. Prayer Servile 1:09 p. a .
GOOD 8HEPHEKD UNITED
i
LUTHERAN CHURCH
/ m a r b a p t is t c h u r c h
Saaford Shrine Club
lat St. and Lee Ave.
r
OF GENEVA
Paator
le a k L. Stewart ........... Paator Erneat Bollck Jr.
Sunday School ............ 10:00 a. a . Early S erv ice .................0:is a. a .
Morning Service ......... 11:00 a. a . Church School ............0:30 a. m.
m in in g Union ............S:M p. a . Morning W orahip.......... fo:90 a. m.
Paitor'a Membership Class 7 p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH Luther League............. 1:30 p. a .
Confirmation Class Mon. 9:40 p. a .
OF GENEVA
M. Slade, Jr.........Paator Nursery Available.
Sehool ............ 10:00 a. a .
Worahip ....U :0 0 a . a . LITHEKAN CHURCH OF THE
REDEEMER
fra ta ta g Urn
Union ........0:14 p. a .
Ml W. n th Flee#
Evoaing Worahip
Woi
....7:90 p. a .
W. Goers* ............Paator
Wad. Peeper Sendee. .7:90 p. a . Herbert
Early Service ............... ■ a. a .
Suodey School ............. 0:13 a. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Adult Bible C lass............0:13 e. a .
LAEE HART
Worahip Senileo .........10:30 a. a .

Episcopal

Jewish Synagogue
Lutheran

Sunday School ............9:43 a. .a.
FT. LUKE'S LUTHERAN
Morning Worahip ....11:00 a. a .
Stavia (Near Ovtode)
B a n in ! W orahip.........7:10 p. a . Stephan M. Tuhy ................ Paator
Wad. Prayer Sendee. .7:10 p. a . Morning Worship ......... 9:23 a. m.
Training Union ............ 0:M p. a . Sunday School.................9:00 a. m.
Christian Day School, Monday
through Friday — Kindergarten •
F U S T BAPTIST CHURCH
Elementary ................. 9:00 n. a .
OF LONGWOOD
Cor. Chertli ft Grant St*.
C. L. Futch .................... Paator
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School ............ 0:11 a. a .
410 Fark Ave.
Horning Worihip ....11:00 a. a .
Tra'ning Union .........0:43 p. m. Rev. Jack A d am s................Pastor
Evening Worahip .........7:43 p m. Morning Woranip .........0:30 a. m.
Wad. P rayer S ervice....7:43 p. m. Sunday School ............ 0:43 a. m.
Morning W orahip.......... 11:00 a. m.
MYF Meetings ............ 4:00 p. a .
LAKE MONROE
(intermediate, Senior)
Three ailee wort of Sanford
Teacher Training Course
on Firat 04., right nt M
Evening W orship...........7:30 p. m.
Career
Robert O. Byrd ................Pastor
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School ............ 0:4ft a. a
Laurel Ave. at 4th 84.
Morning Worahip . . . .U:00.a. a .
Ire R. Hindman J r . .......... Paator
Training Union .........0:10 p. a Sunday
Sehool ............... 0:43 a. m.
Evening Wonhip ......... 7:10 p. m
W orahip.......... 10:43 a. m.
Wad. Prayer Servloe... .1:00 p. m Morning
FMY .............................7:00 p. m.
Evening Worahip ......... 7:30 p. m.
F U S T BAPTIST CMUBCM
Mon. FMY Recreation 7:00 p. m.
OF OVIEDO
Tues. FMY Prayar . . . . 7:30 p. m.
Jack T. Bryant ................... Paator Wed. Prayar Service... .7:30 p. a .
Sunday School................ 0:43 a. m
Mtuning W orship..........11:60 a. a .
EBRNKSF.it METHODIST
Training Unit
Union ........... .0:13 p. a
CHURCH
Evening! Servl
S erv ice............. 7:00 p. a .
CUna Helgkte
.7:10 p. a W. E. T im m s........................Paator
Wag. P rayer
Sunday school ........... .10:00 a. a .
Morning Worihip ..'..11:00 a. a .
M. Y. r . ...................... 0:30 p. a .
AU. SOUUI CATHOLIC
Evening S ervice.............7:30 p. a .
CHUBCH
Wad. Prayar Service... .7:30 p. a .
Oak Avt. at 0th SC

Methodist

Catholic
1f

le v . Richard Lyona..........Paator
Sunday Mauaa ...........7:oo a. a . GRACE METHODIST CHUBCH
Onera Ed., at Woodland Ava.
.0:30 a. a .
Paitor
........- 10:00 a, a . W. Thomai Parson Jr.
........-11:30 a. a Sunday 8chool ................0:43 a. m.
Daily Mau ................. 1:1* a. a Morning Worahip .............10 a. m.

Christian

MYF .......................
0:30 p. m.
(A new Church serving a new
Community)

Nazarene

FERN PARK CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
O'BRIAN ROAD
Rev. Jim Fiiher . . . . . .
Paator
Kev. Joseph E. .Stock, newly ap­
Sunday school .............. 0:43 a. m.
Morning worship .....1 0 :4 3 a. m. pointed minister of the Congrega­
Youth service ............0:43 p. a . tional Christian Church, arrived
Evangelistic service ....7:30 p. ra. Thursday and will preach his first
Wed. prayer service ..7:30 p. m.
sermon here Sunday.
Rev. Slock has had former min­
LAKE MARY
isterial work In summer service
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
with the Arlington Community
Lake Mary
S. L. Drawdy .................. Pastor Congregation Church in Jackson­
Sunday School ............ 10:00 a. m. ville. He recently graduated from
Morning Worship . 1 1 : 0 0 a .m .
Christian Service Training 8:00 Vanderbilt University where he fin­
ished a divinity course. Stlock has
p. m.
Evening Worship ----- 7:on p. m. A. B. and B. D. degrees from the
Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 p. m. University of Florida and Vander­
bilt.
Hov. Slock I* Ihe grand nephew
of Rev. Benjamin Slock, a pioneer
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
minister of the Florida Conference
CHURCH
Oak Ave. and Third SL
with a pastorate in Avon Park.
Rev. Grover C .Sewell, Jr.
He la the son of J. C. Stock, a
Morning Worihip .........0:43 a. m. teacher in Inlerlachen.
Sunday Srhonl .............. 8:43 a. m.
Mrs. Slock ii from Tennessee
.Session Meeting .......... 10:43 a. m.
Morning W orship..........11:00 a. m. where she was a technician for
Pioneer Fellowship ....0:00 p. m. Nashville physicians.
Rev. and Mrs. Stock will live in
Senior Fellowship ........ 6:00 p.m.
Evening Worship .........7:30 p. m. the church's parsonage at i l l PalWed. Prayer Service . 7:00 p. m. niello Ave. There will be a lunrheon. given by the Women's SocIrM
Nursery Available
after the morning worship.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DeRary Clvle Caster
A. C. Summers ................ Pastor
Sunday School ..............9:00 a. m.
Morning W orship.......... 10:00 a. m.
COMMUNITY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Laka Mary
John W. Pilley ................ Pastor
Sunday School ............. 10:00 a. m.
Morning W orship......... 11:00 a. m.
Junior High Westminister
Fellowship ................. 0:30 p. a .
Senior High Westminister
Fellowship ..................7:30 p. a .
UP8AI.A COMMUNITY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
John W. Pilley ..................... Paator
Morning Worship .........0:00 a. m.
Sunday School ............10:00 a. a .
Westminister Fellowship
Seniors ...................... 7:90 p. a .

•&gt;’ {■v

ffljr Bualatb frralh
Pane 2 — Fri., June 17, lOGO

"COME OUT OK THE

Rev. John T. Adams, Jr., U Sanford. Rev. Adams Is .recently
KITCHEN"
the newly appointed minister to from the Tarboux Memorial MelhIhe First Melhodlst f’hnrrh In uiiial CiiUltii &lt;A Miiilii. lie was
To The Grounds Of The ^
minister there for three year*.
. Adams graduated from Emory
FIRST CHRISTIAN
University with an A. B. degree
and Ihe Candler School of Theo­
CHURCH
logy with a B. D. degree. Present­
1607 Sanford Av*.
ly, he ii chaplain of an Army
I Rev. Boh DeKalands will take reserve unit in West Palm Beach.
' over the pastorship of the Barnett
Rev. Adams will live at the
4 to 9 P. M„
Memorial Methodist Church in En­ Methodist parsonage on Magno­
Saturady,
June 18th
terprise Sunday.
lia Ave. with his wife, Carolyn,
Hev. DeKalands has been the as­ and three «f his Tour daughters,'
sociate pastor of the College Park Kae, Jane and Susan. Jo Anne,
HARBECUE
{
Methodist Church in Orlando.
the oldest daughter, Is attending Chlrken and Ribs With Slaw,
^ community covered dish sup­ Stetson University. His first ser­
per will be held on Monday to wel­ mon here will be on Sunday,
Corn On Cob, Baked Beans,
come the n*w minister. The dinner
Coffee Or Tea
will be at 6:30 p. m. in the church
annex.
Phone 7727 An) lime RalurcU)
Between 9 A. M. and 4 P. M.
For Free Delivery
The Osleen Baptist Church has
A barbecue or rib dinner will be
recently
completed
a
chureh-wlde
delivered to your home Saturday
Adult* $1.25 . Children 6Sc*
by calling the Fihst Christian study course with some 31 parsons
Church at FA 2-7727 between 9 being eligible for awards.
Mrs. Albert Clark led the Ju n io r,
a. m. and 4 p. m. nr, com* to the
Muafe hr
class in a study of the book, "The '
church and enjoy dinner there.
Sacred
Tone Quartette
Junior
Baptist,"
by
Ruth
Boone
j
The supper is sponsored by the
Men’s Club of the Christian Fusselle.
Rev. Joe Doulhflt. pastor, led the .Sponsored By Men's Club Of
Church. All deliveries will be made
after 4 p. m. Dinner at the church adulu In a study of the book, "Liv­
First Christian Church
will be served from 4 p. m. to • ing In Faith,” by Howard P. Col­
son.
p. m.

{Enterprise Church
iGels New Pastor

HEV. J. E. STOCK

Preparation Day
A Preparation Day will be held
at 1:30 p. m. in tha Osteen Baptist
Church for tha Bible achool which
begins Monday. The dally session
will start a t 1:30 a. m. All chil­
dren wishing to attend arc urged
to be present on Preparation Day.

Barbecue Slated

Church Completes
Study Course

4

Hospital Notes
JUNE If
Adm issions

Hugh Beady, Geneva; Sharon
Moore, Sanford; Beverly Brown,
Sanford; Julia Harts, Sanford;
Anna Bensln, DeBary; Lida Mae
Riggs, Sanford; John Martin Caresoll, Sanford; Iva Vem Goodson, DeBary; Rose Mary South­
ward, Sanford; John Moore, San­
ford.
Dismissals
Louise Hall, Sanford: Ruby Vi­
cars, Sanford; Julia Medler, San­
ford; Harriett Wilcox, Sanford;
Mrs. Charles Kamp and baby,
Sanford; Mrs. Lewis Heins and
baby, Sanford; Mra. George Blis­
ter and baby, Sanford; Annie
Worth, DeBary.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Cs ssel berry
The preaant Missouri State Capi­
WllUem M. Bcweou ____ Peeler tol In Jeffaraon City la the third
Sunday School .............. 9:43 a. m. state capital building. F in destroy­
Morning Worahip . . . . 11 a. a .
ed the previous two capitals.
Wednesday Prayer
and Fallowahlp ......... S p. a .
Temporary Meeting. Women'*
Club............... Overbrook Drive
THE REVIVAL TABERNACLE
24th and Chase Av*.
Sunday School , ....... 10:00
a.a .
FINE CREST ASSEMBLY
Morning W orship.........11:00 a. m.
OF GOD CHURCH
Evening W orship......... ..7:43 p. m.
Cor. STth aud B la
Thuraday Servlee ......... 7:43
p.m.
H. M. S n o w ....................... Pastor
Sunday 8chool................9:43 a. m.
THE SANFORD
Morning Worahip ....... 10:30 a. m.
CONGREGATION OF
Evening Worship ...........7:30 p, m.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Wed. Prayer Service .. 7:30 p. a
1411 W. 1*4 SL'
Nuriery Available
Sunday Watchtower
S tu d y ...........................l:oo
p.a .
Wed. Bible S tudy..........7:30 p. a .
THE ALLIANCE CHURCH
Christian and Mlsatoaery Alliance Fri. Ministry School ... 7:30p. m.
Friday Servica.............. 1:10 p. a .
Park Ave. and 14th St.
Cecil M. Seale ................... Paator
Church Of God Of Frophoey
Sunday School................9:43 a. i
23*7 E la Avene*
Morning W orahip.........10:40 a. m.
Evening Service ............7:43 p. n. J. H. M esser...................... Pastor
a. m.
A. Y. F. Youth Service .4:30 p. ra. Sunday School ............. 0:43
Wed. Prayer Service . 4:00 p. a . Morning W orihip..........11:00 a. ra.
Evangelistic service ....7:45 p. ra.
Woman’s Missionary .. 7:43 p. m.
FIRST CHURCH OF (llR U T
Young Peoples Sun. Ser. 0:43 p. a .
SCIENTIST
90* R. Second SL
CHULUOTA* COMMUNITY
Sunday School .............11:00 a. m.
CHURCH
Sunday Worihip ......... 91:00 a. ra.
Wednesday Service .. .1:00 p. a . BUly J. MrDsnlels ........ Paster
Tueaday Heading . 2:30-4:30 p. iu. Church School ......... 10:00 a. m.
Thuraday Reading 9:30-4:30 p. a . Church ...................... 11:00 a. a .
Youth Christian
Fallowahlp ................. 7:30 p. a .
CHURCH OP GOD
Preach Avt. and 22nd Si.
Joel D. Brown ................... Paator
Sunday School ............ 9:43 a. m.
PROGRESS MISSIONARY
Evangelistic Servica ..7:30 p .m .
BAPTTHT CHURCH
Tuesday S ervlee............ 7:30 p. a .
Midway
E. E. W illiams..................Pastor
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Sunday School.................1:30 a. m.
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Moraine W orship.......11-.00 a. a .
City Nall
First, Third, Fourth Sundays
J. G. Brooks... Branch President Evening W orahip........... 7:30 p. a .
Sunday School ............ 10:00 a. a . First, Third Sunday*
Sacrament Meeting . . . .0:00 p. a . Usher Board, Tuesday . 7:90 p. a .
Choir Rehiarsal,
FIRST PENTECOSTAL
T uesday.................. 0:00 p .m .
Junior Church,
CHURCH OF LONGWOOD
Wednesday ............ 7:30 p. m.
R. Ruth Grant ................. Pastor
Sunday School .... ....... 10:00 a. m. Business Meeting ....... I:0o p. m.
Morning Worship ....... 11:00 a. ra. Friday preceding firat Sunday,
monthly
Evening S ervice............ 7:00 p. m.
Wed. Prayer Servica . 7:90 p. m.
FIRST SHILOH
Pentecostal Conqueror*,
BAPTIST CHURCH
F rid a y ..........................7:30 p. m.
1191 W. 13th SL
J. W. Marshall ..........
Pastor
SANFORD SEVENTH-DAY
Church School ............. 4:30 a. a .
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Morning W orship....... 11:00 a. a .
•evseth SL and E la Ava.
C. W. Beach ..........
Paitor Evening W orship.........7:90 p. a .
Saturday Sabbath School 9:30 a. m. Tuesday P ra y e r...........7:30 p. a
Morning W orship....... 11:00 a. m. Teachers Meeting,
Wednesday .......... 1:30 p. a .
Wod. Prayer Sarvica ..7:90 p. a .

Other Churches

Other Churches

Sunday Worahip ....... 11:00 a. a .
METHODIST CHURCH
Woodruff Building
S Hlina Waal m RL 4S
CONGREGATIONAL
90S K. Firat BL. Bra. SU
Cecil W. Shaffer
Paitor
CHRT1A N CHURCH
Sunday School ................9:43 a. a . Tuasday Clsaa .......... . t p. a .
fho Uatted Church oI Christ
Morning Worship ....10:41 n. a .
Fork Ave. at S4th St.
THE SALVATION ABMY
Rav. Joseph E. Stock, .....Paator Wesleyan Youth ............ 0:43 p. a .
l i t E. Second SL
Rthlo School................. 0:43 a. a . Evening Worahip ......... 7:90 p. a .
Manias Worahip........11:00 o. a . Wod. Prayer Service 7:90 p. a . Sundayt
Suaday School .......... 10:00 a. a .
Pilgrim Followahip ....7:10 p. a .
Hollnci* M oating....... 11:00 a. a .
S tm t M a rtin i..............9:30 p. a .
FIRST CHURCH
OF TMK NASAKKNK
YPL ....'. i . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00p. a .
CHURCH OP CHRIST
Salvation M aelln s....... 7:90 p. a .
W. 2nd 84. at Maple Avr.
lad SL and E la Ave.
R. W. Justice ..................... Paator Tueaday:
George M. Vales ......... Minister M alay School................0:43 a. a . Corp C ad ets...................3:30 p. a .
Bible School .............. 10:00 o. a . Morning Worahip ....10:41 a. a . Band P ra c lic a .............. 4:00 p. a .
Morning Worship .... 11:00 a. a . NYPS — .....- ......... 0:90 p. a . Ladies Horn* Laagut . 1:90 p. a .
Evening W orship...........1:30 p. a . N. Y. P .8 . A N . J . S ......... Op. a . Thur*. Prayer Servica . 7:30 p. ra.
Bible Study..........7:90 p. a . Gospel Service ....... .
7 p. a . SaL S tm t Matting . . . 0:90 p. a .

Church Of Christ

Rev. John T. Adams Named
First Methodist Minister

Presbyterian

Negro Churches

FUST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1007 S. gadoid Av *
FOSTER CHAPEL
Jaass N. Barnett
...... Paator
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School............... 0:43 a. a .
Oviedo
Morning Worship ......Jl:00 a. a . Sunday School ..............0:43 a. m.
Junior Fallowahlp .... I:M p.a. Morning W orahip....... 11:00 n. m
ZION HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
Chi Rho Fallowahlp .... 1:00 p.a. Evening Worihip ........ 0:00 p. a . UNITY CENTER OF SANFORD
713 Grange Av*.
W
oaan'a
Clak—9*9
Oak
Av*.
Chriillaa Youth Fellowship S:M
J. L Brooks ...................... Pastor
Josephine B. Stuckle ....... Paator Church School ................. 0:30 a. ra
p. a .
PAOLA WESLEYAN

Ntsarens

%

New Minister
To Preach
First Sermon Here

TMC C H U R C H FOR ALL
ALL PON THE C H U R C H
TV, Church it At

Prayar Meeting

Tuesday..................... 7:91 p. a .

Wednesday Bible Study,
Junior Church...... 1:10 p. a .

Club Meetings
Tmireday

7:30 p. a .

iU**f Chunk. MSkw d-Muscy mc imliiUna
Muvix. T h n , art four *muto i«»mu* «d*r
ttm j pmoa thouU tUmd mnttm mut.ily and
ii**»orS 4m Church. They srtl f l ) For Im
•w» u ic. (2) Far hi* chiMm', uht. (3) f r r
lh« m V* *1 hu w unity sad utmn. (4) F «
0m mU to Um Church
whUk Mnb hi.

cm

isoos-aiuifls fcs’l the safest occupation lor tha sraah fry, oven M R Is

fuft.
But lanoo-afftinc for grown-up* it nelthsr **f# nor fun!
A man ha* to tak* a stood, tts must k t lb# world know hk nanvkMona. He must lavs them I
The prtnelpk* In which wn b«Nsv* sen parish whlk wo dawdlo uncomraktad, uncertain, or unchurched.
Behind ths Iron curtain m*n who irs determined to overthrow free­
dom and faith hid* nsithor their eommunism nor their atheism.
Her* h America on a Sunday morning; -no man can afford to sit on
tha fsnea IF ha belisvm In God, and in the right to worship Him in ths
Chureh of hk choke.

b trsK &lt;*«*&gt;la w

Mail m J nut.ito wvomL PLn to f* to
chunk r t p lu k **4 ***d l* &gt; B tk h f t .

Day
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednaid*)
Thursday
Friday
Saturday

took
Chapter Varese
RevaleHee
ft 1M 2
Matthew
23 01-46
Psalm*
316 1-10
DtutsruDeser
• 6-90
Hebrews
11 M 0
Psalms
•
M9
P a ir
1«
14

!**«, M * s v*
p y »rur&lt;v -ewf»e{W*- r w t/p |-

Th® support of the Church Series is sponsored by the following Business Firms:

R ilz Theal re

Vulcan Materials Co.

“The ]Best in Movies”

“Complete Building Materials

203 Magnolia )Ivt.

FA 2-0323

Compliments of

Morning W onhip.........11:00 a. m.
Evoaing Wonhip ........ 7:30 p. ra.
Tutaday Prayer Service 7:90 p. a .
ST. JOHN METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
•xo Cypreaa SL
H. B. W hitehurst................ Paitor
Church School..................0:30 a. a .
Morning W orship....... 11:00 a. ra.
Evening W arihlp......... 7:90 p. a .
Choir Rehearsal
Monday
7:90 p. a

factor M raid h r

4m buttons *f di*(MUc «to *m4 citUMuhip.
h a , ctowhauto *1 raimuM miuM. WidMUt s

Wheeler Fertilizer Co.
Oviedo

Fla.

FO 5.3231

McCracken Road

FA 2*0251

Wilson-Maier Furniture Co.
“Prices Are Never Higher**
311 East let

FA 2-5622

Progressive Printing Co.

Sanford Atlantic National Bank

“For All Your Printing Needs’’

Member F.DA.C.

306 W. 13th

PA 2.2951

101 E. let

FA 24211

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Liberals Keep Walking Info Red Booby Traps
By M U M ALEXANDER
WASHINGTON - From now on
in this election year we caa ex*
fa c t ( • bear periodic bieata for
“ equal tim e” on the airwave*
whosever one politician la pain*
fully figged by anolbtr. In the
came vein, we will conitantly
bear that the "a ir” belong* to
everyone, ergo the TV-radlo net­
works ought to aupply the rn*jor
gotUlcal partiea with free outThl* whole package of thought
la bogua —but 11'* am i ring how
many otberwlte (entible person*
are falling for it. Perbap* they
would not embrace thl* bundle ao
freely If . they knew what other
arm* have been around I t In
April, at the Second Inter-Amerlean Conference for Democracy
and Freedom in Caracal, Veneseula, the notoriou* Dr. Cheddl
Jagan proposed something like
"equal time” In the newspaper*
for official persons and govern­
ments that felt themselves In­
jured by publbhed reports.
Dr. Jagan, the pro-Communlst
lander la Britbh Guiana, Is pur­
ported to believe that "freedom”
of the press requires the kind of
law which would make lettersto-the-editors compulsory Instead
ef complimentary publication ma­
terial. Fidel Castro has Instituted
a similar practice la Cube. In
Trinidad, a furious politician re­
cently held a ceremonial burningla-effigy of the Trinidad Guardian,
causing a more reasonable poli­

tico of the u rn * bland to re­
mark in print:
"The question we must ask our­
selves b what this ceremony of
burning would have meant if
Trinidad and Tobago had the
full Internal self-goveramnt (or
ts it independence?) Dr. WiSiaina
wants, and be could do lust as
he wished with the Trinidad
Guardian?'
Here was an Instance where
"Imperialism” ,' as the Commun­
ists like to call all the BritishAmerican offshore activities, savthe people's freedom from a
would-be tyrant. It upheld and
preserved a newspaper which
might, the very next day, be a t­
tacking the powers-in-belng. It is
usually the same with large cor­
porate "empires” , ineluding the
TV-radio networks. They are of­
ten strong enough to resist the
government Itself, as they should
be, and am often big enough not
to fear sodden squalls of public
dbspproval.
It to one of the Ironies of our
age that do-gooders seem to be­
come the most virulent of wrong­
doers, and that self-conscious apos­
tles of "freedom” so often be­
come the cat's-paw for commun­
ism, the century's greatest scour­
ge of human liberty. ThU same
Conference for Democracy and
Freedom was net, as might he
Imagined f r e a this title, an of­
ficial affair. I t was planned and
organised by a group ef ever-to*
tall*dualized llberab from New
York. The State Department has

WORRY CUNIC byDr. 6. W. Crane
CASE E-«0: Mae L., aged SI,
la an attractive housewife.
"Dr. Crane, dent you think
that personnel managers would
get mom work out of the male
executives if the wives were
given some consideration?” she
asked, in an Indignant voice.
"My husband has Just learned,
lor example, that the yearly em­
ployes' meeting is to be held
at a pleasure resort, Instead ef
i t the heme office.
"That would probably be a
food Innovation, except for the
fact that the wives of the men
am definitely net Invited to ge
th their husbands. But a numr ef slagl* girls am to be
them, instead.
"My husband and several ef
the executives requested permlsglen to take us wives along but
received a definite veto.
"The personnel manager has
also suggested that the company
bold a monthly party for which
an expenses am to be paid by
the company, but again we wives
am not allowed to attend.
"As the party is to be held
after working hours and Is to last
tfil late at night, my husband
refuses to attend.
"When asked for his mason,
be told the personnel dimeter
that the little free time he has,
belongs to his wife and family.
"Dr. Crane, Is n wise for a
personnel dimeter to discourage
normal recreation between mar­
ried men and their wives, and to
place stumbling blocks la the
road ef martial happiness?
"It aoesss to me that the
encouragement of happy marital
nenditiosM would help laemaso the
morale of the working feme.”
Mae Is far smarter than the
personnel dimeter whom she des­
cribes.
•he Is quits right la saying that
men from happy homes have a
better morale eng perform better

B

work, than do those who am
maladjusted at boms or In im­
minent danger ef divorce.
It Is very peer personnel tech­
nique to throw stumbling blocks
in the path of happy .marriage.
To derar wive* from company
parties, and to take married men
away from their families to at­
tend distant conventions at pleasum resorts, whom single women
am their only female companions,
is the height ef folly.
Nowadays,' alert personnel dir­
ectors am realizing that their
duties extend beyond the fac­
tory or office whom they func­
tion, and reach into the borne
of their workers.
A star salesman, for example,
Is a pmduct ef many yearn of
tralalag and experience, but be
caa be ruined by an unsympetbetl. wilt.
Corporations will hriag their
salesman late weekly or monthly
meetings for pepping up their
enthusiasm a a d firglvlag them
better sales
, But If the wives are Ignored
kid if the wivee da not obtain
oology about the products t d r
husbaads are Is sell, thou those
wivee can threw eold water an
the enthusiasm of oven a star
salesman and break his morale.
Instead of treating intelligent
modem wives as butterflies who
g w i S V ? ,
during your convention, It la
far better te give them eoaue ef
etretegy ee

WASHINGTON

Poor Reception Committee

described the conference for me
as a "debacle” and "farce.” The
Communists dominated it by their
accustomed practice of getting up
earliest and working hardest
Based on a magazine report by
Paul Hays, who attended the confetkoco, thl* Is
unite r wai handled:
Discussed — Rightist dictator­
ships la Nicaragua, Haiti, Para­
guay and the Dominican Republic.
Not Discussed— Leftist dicta­
torship la Cuba and the role ef
communism In undermining democratie governments in Latin
America.
Accepted — A resolution which
classified Puerto Rico as a “ co­
lonial problem” and recognizing
the island'* right to "self-deter­
mination.”
Rejected — A resolution (and
others like it) which condemned
totalitarianism "whether Faselst,
Communist or Falangist."
This is the sort of booby trap
into which American liberals
after years and years of witness­
ing Communist tactics, are still
walking. It's time they grew up.
They are experienced enough to
acknowledge that freedom doesn't
exist in any purse, uncontamina tad form. W* are always going
to have political and corporate
empires. Dictatorship will never
vanish from the earth. In every
public debate, somebody . Is al­
ways going to get In the loudrst
or latest word. Perfection belongs
to the Next World.

Three Minutes
A Day
By JAMEfi KELLER
lb * oath taken by the young
men of Athens more than 20 cen­
turies ago could wsB be followed
by todays youth. It reads as fol­
lows:
"W* will never bring disgrace
to this our city by any act of dlshonesty o r cowardice;
"We will fight for our ideals and
the sacred things of the city both
alone and with many;
"We will revere and obey the
etiy's laws and do our best to
incite a ilk* respect and rever­
ence in those about us:
"We will strive unceasingly te
ae of civic
quicken the public'* venae

duty;
"In all these ways we wiU strive
to transmit this city to others not
leas but greater, better and more
beautiful than it was transmitted
te us."
The high standards set by the
young people of ancient Athens
should be even bettered by the
youth of modem times.who are
blessed by God with advantages ef
freedom that few la the historic
pest ever enjoyed.
"Ybu are the salt of the earth;
but if the salt loses its strength,
what than it be salted with.”
(Matthew 1:11)

Whoa n man to at-home on his
day off them may bo a ring at
the telephone. On answering It he
will find that tbe party on the
other end of the line to • friend
ef hi* wifa.
answering will startle her.
mod hi many progressive per- HI* It
Is ptst the time when the
eeauel departments, ee try them Since
mat
leave
for work sba will bnvt
out hi yours.
assumed that no men were
around, fib* will apologise for
having brought him to the tele­
phone. Hero to a chance for a
man It exorcist kto gallantry. Ha
will assure her there to no raises
for her in apologize.
Hu wiU point out that it to gen­
erally known among tho non that
during their nbeence from home
the women folk console them■elves far their lack ut companionskip by engaging la conversation
tho tslsphens. Her call, or
that ef ee*** other friend ef his
nidi, was utM pfto-*.
He wiU assure her that long
talaphaua aouvaraatinni are the
aaout natural (Mass * the

From agents who landed by
WASHINGTON —The bro*deist,
from Radio Moscow, was an ex­ sea, be said, were taken items
traordinary one. It wes beamed now displayed that included
to Austria in the G*nr*in lan­ "glasi vials of strong poison de.
guage. The tberr.e: United States signed for large-scale operations.'*
If our spy network is of such
spying inside the Soviet.
“ Dear listeners," the commen­ large proportions, as the broa&lt;U
tator aurted, "we now invite cast intimated, this wuuid bw
you to visit a unique museum on enough to send a million chills
a quiet Moscow street. It Is the up the spines of the Soviet peo.
museum of Soviet border forces." pie. But, from information f have,
The Red radio men then set the program was not beamed t»
down an amazing admission as be listeners inside tbe Soviet Union.
It Is not known bow much of
purportedly toured the museum
He told bow odr spies had pene- this hysterical stuff ts true, since
trated the Soviet borders—in ways the Central Intelligence Agency
other than the now-exposed U-2 here won’t aven confirm the time
of day. However, the Moscow
flights.
U. S. spies, be said, have not narrator dropped thla ipicy hunk
R
only landed by sea, but “ their of hot information:
"Scientific laboratories— whole
agenta have dropped from the
enterprise* in the United States—
cloudi.”
The broadcast, and subsequent are working in the aervice of tha
programs, disclosed that in one bandit-espionage technology."
He said we’re deviling aueh
three-year period, from 1953 to
1950, the Soviet Union detected fascinating gadgets like radio in­
terception sets that can be hid­
113 penetrations of Russia.
“ Flying either above the clouds den in neckties, the hair, or in
or at great heights,” the- man the frames of spectacles.
Most fantastic ot all, the Com­
said, "AiMrican aircraft violat­
ed our state frontiers and drop­ munist said the United Statei has
ped agents.” He added, sardoni­ designed an atomic bomb tha%
cally: "The agenta were render­ ean be carried by one man . ,
Before tuning off, be took a
ed harmless.”
"Moreover,” he said In a tone couple of parting shots at two
of Indignation, "U. S. intelli­ other U. S. spying endeavors.
gence organs launched 420,000 “Twice,” he said "an expedition
balloons into the airspace of the of U. S. spies equipped with mo­
USSR equipped with automatic dern topographical survey ap­
equipment, such as cameras for paratus staged on the Soviet bor­
photographing the ground and der the comedy ot looking for
radio transmitters and receivers.” Noah's Ark."
The balloons were discontinued,
He added: “ The American in­
be said, when the U-2 flights telligence aervice staged a wolfm
started in '50.
hunt near the northwestern b o rd er^
Before him in the museum, the of the Soviet Union. The hunters
narrator said, ware tools of in­ used airplanes which In reality
trigue stripped from the captured were engaged In photographing
U. S. agents. He reeled off a tbe border regions . . .'
bizarre list:
Mostly, Moscow broadcasts are
Automatic guns in the guise of filled with lies. This is one time
fountain pens, walking sticks and I fervently hope they were telling
umbrellas . . cigsret cases and tbe truth. It would prove at least
lighters containing poison . . min­ one thing: the taxpayers of Amer­
iature radio transmitters . . . ica are getting their money's
years ago. Thus we contributed to equipment for writing secret mes­ worth out of the Central Intclli-m
tbe shrinkage of San Francisco. sages.
gence Agency.
w
And, since getting smaller is cblc
nowadays, 1 think tbe d ty fathers
should thank ua for it.
Naturally OUR suburb to gseting
bigger. Even enormous.
I display such ceremonies. I won*
Tbe Chamber of Commerce in Dear Editor:
our village is going wild—envis­
Last night I was a witness to der if our forefathers were as un­
ioning themselves as masters of a an amazing show of the lack of patriotic as we? I am sure that
all of us realize that they were
new metropolis. "Watch Linda
patriotism o&lt; our Sanford resi­ 1not; and that their great patrioVista Acres Grow!”
dents.
This ettltudo may drive ua back
‘ Usm paved Da way for our ownA
•
As you know, yesterday (Tues­ great liberty.
to tbe d ty .
• • •
Such a mass display of lack
day) waa Flag Day, and at the
Yes, we have a few Gloomy Gus ceremonies at the Civic Center, of such patriotism may destroy
characters who cannot see tbe new Tuesday night there were approxi­ It for our children. We have the
tread. A few who fe d tbe city mately ceie-bundred residents pre­ privilege of honoring our Flag
to going downhill—people who still sent. Considering that Sanford has today, so while it lasts we had
dose to 20,000 residents, thla num­ better use this privilege. Our
think BIG.
children should be taught at home,
They will ju st be passed by in ber to appalling.
our new progress.
Perhaps, many of us do not ■t school, end at play that they
"What's all this jibe about get­ realise that our flag to a sym* should respect this symbol of
ting smaller?” asked the taxi driv­ bol ef our American freedom, and America's freedom, and let an
er. "We got smaller, who’s gonna if we show It no more respect U not wait until Flag Day comes A
ride the taxis?”
seems to. me that we do not again. I think everyday should w
But 1 brought him up sharply; value tbto freedom to any great be Flag Day in ell our hearts.
It is for this reason that I am
"Napoleon was only I feet 2,” I extent, or that we are taking tt
said. "Whatever happened to too much for granted. Perhaps writing to you. Can you help me
Prim e Cam era?”
It will take tbe destruction of to encourage our citizens to be
Just to show him how things our American freedom by an­ more patriotic toward our coun­
are going these days, I gave him other country (such as Russia), try? I urge you to reprimand in
the new, smell Up. Tbe "compact” to make us fully appreciate your paper, ell cltlzeni who have
forgotten to give America their
Up wo call it.
America and her flag.
Ho gnvo mo « very ehort-word
I'm aura we aU love our coun­ loyelity end respect.
answer. We a n aH learning.
try, but It 1a tlma we began to
Mrs. Lawrence Ricci*

by Stan Delaplane

POSTCARDS
Everybody waa all shook up the
other day when the advance census
figures came out.
San Francisco LOST people on
tho Federal count down. So did
New York. 1 guess some other
cities lost citizens to the beckon­
ing suburbs.
Weil, for yaars and years, tbe
Chambers of Commerce have
whooped end hollered: "Watch us
growl” And It was a shattering
thing to find we are actually
shrinking.
Nobody knows bow to act la
aueh circumstances. And lb* newspers had to grab the situation
(or* It got panicky. Thank your
lueky stars, people, for a free­
wheeling presa.
• a •
This is a situation which never
rose when I was molding public
opinloo for tho dallies.
Ob, we had a few abirkera end
radicals who moved to tho su­
burbs. But we just said, "Good-by
and good riddance.” We were still
growing. And there were jokes In
the night clubs, always good for
a laugh.
" I was out with a girl Uit

B

Mr. Billopp

•end lor my "Teats h r Goad
KasMeyer* end Employes,” onrioting a stamped return envw
k^ujjdua » cotta (ueu ptuflt).

by Ed Koterba

Though they may not deal with
serious m atters or help In the
solution of major problems they
provide releiatlon, which a house­
wife deserves.
He will tali her that whatever
other men may think he dots not
regard aueh conversations as n
waste of Ume. lta to confident a
wife ean return to cooking, denn­
ing and mending with greater de­
termination and vigor. He would
venture ■ guess that if a com­
parison were mad* a wife who
take* out t i n t tor a telephone
ceU win do a bettor aU-round job
than on* who neither originates
nor receives telephone calls and
spends tbe entire day brooding
over her fat*.
Before summoning his wife to
tho telephone he will conclude by
telling her friend be Is delighted
te have had this opportunity to ex­
press his views. But what good
win it do? Nothing wtil convince
her that bo to not being larceatic.
—Christopher BUlopp

other night—ah* come* from San
Jose, etc.'
It was comical to think of going
out with n girl from San Jose.
Now, by the latest figures, it
appears that Sen Jose, Calif., is
growing like crab grass. It will not
only outnumber Sen Francisco;
Lbs Angeles bad bettor watch out.
By lfTO, both Calttornla d u e s
will bo knows as part ef "G reater
Sen Jose.”
• * •
I don't know what they did la
New York. But Sea Frnaciaeo
faced this as admirably as you
could wish. Wa feel 80HRY for
San Jose, that to the way wa feel.
"Who wants to ba big?” we
sold. "You can be TOO big.”
We pointed out (or ere going to
—that to what I am doing right
now), that there la a lot to be
aald for being small.
It to very "la ” to be smatl these
little day*. Look at small cars.
" I like to look i t us as tho new
'compact' d ty .” I said to the
laundryman only today when bo
picked up tho laundry.
"I wish I had your gift of gab,”
be replied, "I-m u st tell the wife
when 1 get home.”
• * #
We moved to tho suburbs some

LETTERS

to the Editor

BEAUTIFUL HOMES
LOW INTEREST RATES
ALREADY FINANCED - N O
QUALIFYING
NECESSARY OTHER THAN YOUR OWN GOOD CREDIT'
This is year chaoct to purchase a home ea a monthly peymoat plea with the lowest interest rates available.
Te the Nou-Voteraa or the Veteraa who has used hie eligibility this lo your chance te bay a home with down
payments lower than today’s requirements and interest rates not available on new leone. These homes are
available for your inspect too. They are la excellent ceudtlioa with landscaped yards and many extras. Thera
la ro delay in purchase. Jw t e e l us at PA t-1601 and we w il be happy to show you n number of lovely homes
at real bargain iaterssi rates.

HfiaMfi— Through Health

HERE ARE EXAMPLES

MAN INJURED IN PALL

PLAN NO. 1606 — I BEDROOMS - 1 BATH
2 YEARS OLD — RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, BLINDS
SUNLAND ESTATES — $16*68 — 6600 DOWN

(By DR. r . LEO KERW1K)
nerve irritation. If these
spinal segments ore left out
of normal alignment, organic
disturbances may result such
as heart trouble, stomach
trouble, kidney trouble, and
of
• many forme of tissue degen­
common m w i eration long after the original
item appearing
k £is not only necessary to
every day in tha w It
know whether or not bones
newspaper*.
Thera am 206 ora broken, but also to know
bonM In tha hu- whether or not there are any
m a n skeleton, bony displacements interfer­
moat of these ing with vital nerve energy.
fpnhiwy up movable joints. A Chiropractor'is trained to
and adjust these dis­
The opine is the mein boom locate
placements.
which unites the e n t i r e
framework and which ro&gt; Om of a aeries of articles
eeivM tha shock of falls or published hi the public laterinjuries. Tha bony sofmanta eat to exptaia sod Moatrate
if up tha apine con be.
practice of ecieotifk
coma slightly displaced caus­ Chiropractic, writtea by Dr.
ing irritation or interference F. Leo Kcrwla whose office is
with nervous tranimioaiona located at 261 8. Preach Ava.
tho brain to tho body. aod his telopbosM somber is
Pain Is the first symptom of FAlrfax 2-7442.
"He w u taken to a hot*
pita) for lam ination. Ua had
broken no bonea but waa bad.
ly ahakan up. Ha will ba abla
to roaumo work in o fow
days-” Tha foregoing la nn

MONTHLY PAYMENTS 1*0.99

TR.
MORTGAGE

PLAN NO. S80S — 2 BEDROOMS — 1 BATH
2 YEARS OLD — RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, BUNDS
SUNLAND ESTATES — 112*00 — 6600 DOWN

MONTHLY PAYMENTS t U U

M YR.
.MORTGAGE

THESE ARE JU8T TWO BXAMPLE8. CURRENTLY WE HAVE NINETEEN HOMES AVAILABLE FOR
RESALE AT INTEREST RATES RANGING FROM 4 K 'i TO iU '.i. REMEMBER THERE 18 NO QUALI­
FYING NECESSARY OTHER THAN YOUR OWN GOOD CREDIT.

WE
BETWEEN
SANFORD AVE.
AND HI-WAY 17-92
OFF ONORARD.

I

HAVE

THE

HOME

FOR

YOU

0DHAM&amp;TUDOR
8ALE8 OFFICE — SANFORD — PH. FA 2-1561
I. BRAILEY ODHAM. PRESIDENT

•

PHONE
FA 2-1S61
FOR

INFORMATION

�Mrs. Mossman
Presents Pupils

Speir, LaRosa

In Recital

JEANNE WARNKE
FA 2-7434
ITS ALWAYS INTERESTING to
know what other women do be­
tween routine wifely chores. And
Annelta (better known as “ Skip")
Horrell has an unique hobby that
it keeping her busy and one that

here he was “Skipper" of VAlI-3. League and was one or the first
sponsors. A member of the Pres­
A CANASTA CLUB that met byterian Church, Mrs. Roche is
Tuesday night—and found convcr-1 also chaplain of the Seminola Resation so engrossing that they for­ brkah Lodge.
Before returning home she will
got to play cards!—was at the
home of Caroline (Mrs. Beni Wig­ visit with relatives in East Liver­
gins. A visitor of the club was pool, Ohio.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stcrlc and m em-,
WELCOME HOME to Sanford
ber» present were Joyce Sawyer, Herald
publisher. Walter Gielow
l-oi* lierkrnbarh, Sally Williams.
Nell Atkinson, Nell Whlttom, and and his wife, "Bill” . They have
Beryle Dyal. (Imagine some of been vacationing at Elinor Village
the talk was about Nassau and and visiting relatives at St. Simons
the trip ’ made there recently by Island, Ga.
Nell Atkinson and her husband.)
KEEN (Mrs. John) IVEY is one
of the busiest women in town! She
A GROUP OK TEACHERS from
Southsidc School extended birth­ is in a whirl getting a college
day greetings to Ernestine West- wardrobe together for her daugh­
Kay, and marking and parking
phal yesterday—the group met for ter.
A tablespoon of Jam or Jelly
rlothea for son, Jack, who will go
lunch at the Sea Shell restaurant.
roniain* SO calories.
to
Bova
Camp
at
Rockmooi,
N.
C.
Miss Wcstphal is a first grade
Recently the Iveys accompanied
teacher at Southsidc.
Kay to the Tampa Yacht Club,
M A X I N E (Mrs. Warren) where she attended an orientation
THOMPSON and husband leit last for girls planning to enter Step-’
night for a ten day vacation at hens College in Columbia, Mo. It
Kill Devil Hills, N. C. and will was at the school’s get-together,
be joined there by Captain and for students and alumni, that Kay
Mrs. John Miller of Washington. discovered she would be going
D. C. The Millers were stationed to Stephens with a friend that
here at one time and still own has been her summer-camp room­
mate for the past three years.
a house in Loch Arbor.
MRS. CATHERINE B. ATKIN-1
SON left by plane Tuesday lor
her second trip to Manchester,
England. She will visit zelativcs
there and will not he returning
home until August.

.MRS. HORRKLI
ha* all appearances ol turning
Into a lucrative butines* lor her.
While in Italy a couple of seaions ago, the toured a cutioin
shoe talon and became interested
In the phase of covering shoes
with pretty pieces of material. She
V asked questions and left with a
great deal ol knowledge on Ihe
subject. But it wasn't until a few
mflnths ago that she found time
lo try Ihe work herself. Her col­
lege background in art and fashlog designing gave her the riglil
foundation for Ihe Accessory
School she recently attended in
the North—and back in Sanford
she o r d e r e d ihe necessary
equipment from Ihe salon in Italy.
W Her friend* started bringing their
old ihoe* lo h rr and were amazed
■t how the smartly rejuvenated
them with only 1 3 of a yard of
material.
Now with repeat culls, and a
contract with shop* throughout
Central Florida, “Skip" hai been
forced lo open a little workshop.
Prints are the most popular ma­
terial for summer but she said
it soon will be lime to think of
# satins, velvets, failles and yet,
even fur. She admits that the
work it very tedious and added.
•The reason for the new bifocals!”
“Skip" and her teenage son make
their home in Elizabeih Ct. while
Cdr. Hnrrrll serves aboard the
‘USS Shangrila". While stationed

m
^

,
m

%

North Orlando
Garden Club
Plans Plant Sale
Mrs. George Bradlord and Mrs.
S. B. Harris were co-hostesses for
the June meeting of the North
Orlando Garden Club at the Brad­
ford home.
Plans were discussed for a plant
sale to be held In the near future.
Complete plans will be announced
later.
Taylor Briggs, city paik com­
missioner for Winter Park, spoke
on palms and trees. He gave mem­
bers some valuable infnnnailon on
the best use of palms for land­
scaping and the method of plant­
ing and care of them until they
heroine well established.
lie suggested other trees for
planting for fast growing and ones
adapted in this particular area.
The group was also advised about
the varieties that stand the winters
beat in Central Florida. A ques­
tion and answer period followed
the talk and members learned
much more valuable information.
Six new members were welcom­
ed to the club. They were Mr*.
Charles Rowell, Mr*. Eugene Glddings. Mrs. Donald Ford. Mrs.
Floyd Cooper, Mr*. Preston Childs
and Mrs B. C. Pyle.
The July meeting will he held
al (he home of Mr*. J. D. Grimsled, 41 N. Third’ St. with Mr*.
Frank Bailey a* co-hostess. Mrs.
Vnlir Williams Jr., will speak on
federated garden club* and bene­
fits derived from the federation.

MltS. JO H N C. LAROSA

Personal*

BY MARIAN R. JONES
VIRGINIA (Mrs. W. I..1 Roche
will leave Monday for Akron. Ohio, j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mikler and
where she will be a Sanford dele­ family spent the weekend in Ocala
gate to the National Story League with Iricnds and relatives.
Miss Belly Beasley, ol Den­
at the Sheramn Hotel. At the con­
vention she will he chairman ol ver, Colo., is cxpcclcii home soon
the national nominating commit­ for a vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Beasley. Her
tee.
Mrs. Roche is a charter mem­ sislcr, Mrs, George Riggins, ol
ber of the local chapter. She has Uinrga, Ga. will also visit with
the iamlly while Belly it here.
Mrs. J. L. Mikler is attending
the lunchroom school at the Robert
Lee School in Orlando with Mr*.
F. W. McCall Sr., Mrs. Arthur
Cartlrdgr and Mrs. Ruth Bacon.
Mrs. Milton Gore, who is now
allcnding Rollins College was
among the graduates o( Orlando
Junior College recently.
Mrs. W. H. Anderson, who has
been sirk for some lime fs very
much improved and hopes tn be
back at her irachcr's post as King­
dom Seeker’s Sunday S c h o o l
teacher this week.
Oviedoans are glad Inal the Rev.
and Mrs. George Carlton and
lamily, Herbie and Dale, will re ­
main as pastor ol tho First Metho­
dist Church for another year. Rev.
Carlton has been here for fix
years, and the family lias been
a wonderful addition to the com­
munity.
Mrs. Ed Farncll, Mrs. Willie
Panin and sister, Mrs. Mamie
Barnes, of Miami, are m Baiun
Rouge, l.a. and New Orleans. They
will see Mrs. Farnell’s grand­
daughter, 31its Elizabeth Farnell,
who it a superintendent of one
department of Ihe hospital al Ba­
MRS. ROCHE
ton Rouge.
Mrs. B. G. Smith and Mr*.
served as president for three
terms and is now the publicity Charles T. Niblack are visiting in
zhalrman. She also helped to or­ North Georgia. Mrs. Smith’s sil­
ganize the Little Wninen'a .Story ler, Mr*. J, S. Hopkins, will ac­
company (hem home when they
return.
Mrs. George llellie enjoyed a
recent trip to Tallahassee viniing
with relatives and friends.
Miss Nancy Myrra, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Myers and
a trainer in Ihe Winier Park
shine chairman and Miss Ella Hol­
ton, church activities.
It was announced that Circle 6
would serve the youth supper in
August and January. Refresh­
ment* were served by the host­
ess.
Those attending weir Mrs. Mc­
Daniel. Mr*. Meriwether,' Mrs.
Thurmond, Mrs. M. E. Move, Mrs.
W. B. Tench, Mrs. J. N. Atzarello, Mist Bolton, Mr*. T 4. Bur­
leigh. Mrs. F. D. fllrkok. Mr*
C. V. Hoover. Mrs. C. E. MiKec.
Mrs. A. B. Todd, Mrs. O. S. Tolar
and the hostess, Mrs. Tyre.

The bride was born tn Sanford,
attended schools here and Is a g ra­
duate of Seminole High School.
While attending high school aho
was active in school activities in­
cluding the Latin Ctub, Future
Nurses Club. Tri-Hi-Y and was
an officer in the High School
Band. She played clarinet with
that group the entire four years.
She attended the University of
Florida in Gainesville and ia pres­
ently employed aa teller at the
Florida State Bank.
The groom ia the ion of the lata
Mr. and Mrs. S. LaRosa of White
Plaint, N. Y. He was born In the
Bronx, N. Y-, graduated from the
Comers Tech High School and at­
tended the University of New
Mexico, the University of Missouri
and Southern Methodist Univer­
sity at Dallas, Texas.
He is a member of Sigma Chi,
social fraternity and hat served
three and one halt years in the
U. S. Air Force. He it in business
with the Standard Oil Company in
DeBary and the couple is residing
at 3 A Volusia Dr., in DeBary.

Nazarene Church
Plans Reception
Members of the Church of the
Nazarrne will honor their new pas­
tor, the Rev. R. W. Justice and
Mrs. Justice at a reception, Sun,
day from 3 to 3 p, m. in the youth
hall of (he church.
All friends of the church ere
cordialy invited to attend.

Pickle Pirk-l'p
Tomatoes in a pickle are both
pretty and tasty. Just add 2 table- [
spoons of chopped sweet mixed
pickles to a one 1-pound can of
tomatoes. Heat amt serve.

l’LEUUES OK ZETA XI CHARTER of lletu Sigma I’ll I sorority wlm wore
initiated ul a recent meeting are left to right, front row, Miss Irma Corley
and -Mrs. Alvin Kilpatrick. Rack row, Mr*. James W, Cordon, Mm. .loo T.
Corlev and Mm. John C. LaRonn.
(Herald Photo)

OVER 3S YEARS
at Firat and Palmetto
( Aloag Rid* Poet Of flee)

Zeta Xi Chapter Initiates

SANFORD
FURNITURE
COMPANY

New Pledges At Meeting

GRAN’PAW YOU SHOULD
WALK DOWN AN* GIT IN*
MURED WITH

CARRAW AY &amp;
M cK IB B IN

A special meeting ol Zeta XI lime shrrbert punch were served foitrn, Mis. Lxtyd 0. Swain, Miss
i llrtsy Ann Carter, Miss Barbara
Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi was by the hnsiesses.
Those present were Mrs Reaves, Chambers, Ihe pledges, hostesses
held at the home of 31rs. Wendel
I.. Springlield, Park Avr., with Miss Niki Hall, Miss Simla Mon I and a guest, Mr*. Bill Kilpatrick.
Miss Joan Wright and Mrs. Wal
lace Tyre as co hostesses.
In a lovely candclight ceremony
.Mrs. John C. IoiRosa, Miss Irma
Corley, Mrs. Joe T. Corley, Mrs.
James W. Gordon and Mrs. Alvin
Kilpatrick were initiated us pled­
ges Into the chapter.
Mrs. It. A. Wesson received her
full Jeweled pin which signifies
(Corsair doesn't need U)
membership into Ihe chapter. Com
niittces and their chairmen far
Ihe coming year weir appointed
Corvair'a ingenious design simply plac es the conventional about Corvair. Look at ita they add tn your driving
hy Mrs. Itolieri L. Reaves, presl
engine in the rear, That means le.m weight on practically flat floor, four-wheel independent pleasure. But why wait!
deni, so that plans may lie marie
the front wheel* and a lighter, happier foci in auspenaion, fold-down rear aoaL Ita air-coolod
for Ihe ensuing year.
the curve of your hand*. No power a*«iat rear engine th at never needs water or anti*
Refreshinenls of frosty lime
ia needed in a ear that’s naiuntllti nimble. freeze or radiator repairs. . . and leavaa angina
grern petit fours drroratrd with
Bee what a freeh engineering approach can
heat and noise baek where you've been. All
yellow roves, mints, nuts and rnol
do? From handling and parking ease right these special ail vantages are standard in avary
on, there just ian't anything ordinary or Corvair. Just wait till you aaa how much

Church
CaLendar
SATURDAY
Men’s club barbecue ol Hie First
Christian Church from 4:30 p. in­
to B p. m. on the church grounds.
Associations! Sunday s c h o o l
Hireling at the Second Baptist
Church in DeLand at • p- m.
Session meeting at Hie First
Presbyterian Church al 7:30 p. m

Hospital Auxiliary
Plans Board Meet

Mr. and Mrs. Emory Milton
Speir. F!»rs Heights. Sanford, an­
nounce the wedding of their
daughter, Sue Amoret, to John C.
LaRosa of DeBary and formerly
of White Plaint, X. Y.
The wedding was solemnized
June 4 at the Nathaniel Methodist
Church in Nahunla. Ga. The pas­
tor, the Rev. R. C. Kale, officiated
at the double-ring eeremony.

Oviedo

Methodist Circle
Names New Offi
Members of Circle • of Hie
W. S. C. S. of First 3lethodist
Church met at Ihe home of the
chairman, Sirs. W. W. Tyre, lit*
Oak Ave. for the June business
and program meeting.
Mrs T. F. McDaniel gave the
devotion, using a* her subiert,
“ There's A Light Upon The Moun­
tain."
An impressive pledge service was
conducted with each member light­
ing a candle as they placed their
pledge cards in a basket. At the
conclusion of the service the group
read, in unison, the purpose of the
WSCS.
The study was given by the mis­
sion study chairman, Mrs. C. J.
.Meriwether. Subject for the month
was “ World Globe Light." Assist­
ing Mr*. Meriwether with the study
were Mrs. klcDamel, Mrs. R. W.
Tench and Mrs. J . P. Thurmond.
Officer* for the coming year are
Mrs. Tyre, rhsirnian; Mr*. R. U.
Hutchison, co-chairman: Mrs. W.
B. Moye. secretary; Mra. Thur­
mond, treasurer; Mrs. B. H.
Reel), devotion, Mrs. Meriwether,
study ehsirmsn: 3lr*. Tench, sun-

Nuptials Announced

M n. Elizabeth Mnssmsn pre­
vented her piano i&gt;upil* in a recital
at 213 Satsuma Dr. The following
program was given:
' Old MacDonald**—Folk Song
and “ Blackie and Whltie" —
Schai.m by Leilani Jordon; “ Noc­
turne , Opum 9 No. 2” —Chopin
by nuby Jordan: ‘ Eishteenlh Vari­
ation''—Rachmaninoff and “ Fur
Ellsc" — Beethoven by Jrri
Wheatland and “ The Cubalrro"—
Sanders and “ Fiddle Faddle'' —
Anderson hy Ceni Wheatland.
Fred Ganas Jr., a guest student
and pupil of Mrs. Taamar Rradin.
played “ Gypsy Camp'1 — Thomp­
son and “ Western Boogie’’— Gar­
ner.
Stanley Vlhlen a pupil of Miss
Margaret Davis was among the
guests in the audience and graclously consented to play his own
composition. "P o I o n a l se Brilllante." It was well received and
cnJo&gt;ed by all.

em

TUESDAY

UM•*

3

Esther Circle of Hie Good Shep­
herd Lutheran Church meets at 9
p. m. in the home of 3lri. Edith
SATURDAY
Disabled American Veterans Price, 129 Escambia Dr.
Men of the First Presbyterian
Auxiliary sponsoring a rummage
sale al 412 Sanford Ave. Starting Church will hold a barbeque and
( at 9 a. m.
rornboil. at 6 p. m.
‘

Ljf /; m*

.Mr*. C. E. Hutler, president of
the Women's Auxiliary of Seminole
3temorial Hospital, announces that
an executive board mceiing will
be held in the hospital dining room.
Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. AH board'
members are urged lo attend.

I"

•

SPECIAL OFFER •
BILLY VAUGHN ORCHESTRA
ALBUMS ONE WEEK ONLY

10% O ff
MONO OB STEREO
RECORD
CENTER
H I ||f ( FIRST
OPEN TILL t — AIR CONDITIONED

________ m ___^
Gua Vargiah, farmer owner of Sanford Bonding Ageaey,
204 Edwards Bldg., adiisrs all concerned that Mr. and Mra. A,
W. Ansley, local resident! who operate tho agency of A. W.
Anslej, Bail Bond*, have purchased our offica at 20* N. Park
Ave, Kdwarda Bldg, and base moved their bail bond office
■here. THEY ALONE AHP. AUTHORIZED TO RECEIVE ANY
PAYMENTS DUE “SANFORD BONDING."
I want to thaak all my eoetomera and 1 am aar* Mr. and
Mra. Aaa ley will se n Ice them all aa I have. They are opea
twenty-four hour* a day, uader mama of A. W. Amaley, Ball
Boada, 294 N. Park Ave. (Edwards Bldg-); day pkoae ia
PA 2-7IM. Night pkoos FA 2-SX29.

-rTf, . ^

” '
* "C ml

■ a u ife te ;

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer Jar economical transportation

HOLLER
, Corner 2nd &amp; Palmetto

MOTOR

SALES

SANFORD, FLA

i

/

1

�In *plt« of prediction* th at tha
U n im a lty af Florida will only
win three game* thl* aaaaon, Kay
H ravcr, U. of F. athlatie dlreeto r, aaid tha "Gators will win a t
la a it alg gam**.”
Speaking before Junior Cham*
t e r of Gommareo members Thursday, Gravel added "ahhougb dame
fortune will be needed to play her
p e rt in a couple of those victor*
The 4Ly*ar-old former assist­
a n t coach a t Gaorgia Toeb, aaid
th a t football was a felling game,
and each coech had te sell hla boys
on the idea that they had the beat
defensive or offonsivo toam.
Graves aaid ha favored the pla.
•teen ayitem end the theory of
• having each coach specialize In
i«ao phase of the gome.

'O R

aiium td tha talk a* head football hjnr&lt; ^ tvorry about him getting
mentor fo r the If, of F. In J a n * |any charile hortei, becauie he
uary, Gravel pralied hie ataff and Idoain't hav* any mu*clei.H
told th t gathering of the importWith tha Ion of Danny Royal,
anca of having every man well last year'e star tackle, Graves
trained for his coaching dutiei. eald tha 'Galore will lack depth in
"A head eoach !■ juat a t weak experienced linemen. Royal wae
as hi* weakest assistant, and a injured and will most likely b* out
well balanced ataff la tha eureit of tha lineup all aaaion, Grave*
indication of a team potential," eald.
Grave* aaiartad.
Florida'* athlatie director amin a quick reiuma of tha pot- phailted tha nted of ipaad, claim,
liblc firit airing team, Grave* n id ing it a* probably tha moat imLarry Llbartorle, a »opbomor* portant requlilt* for a good foot*
from Miami, looked ilka tha be*t ball team, and added th at tha un|.
potential starting quarterback on vanity we* lacking in that araa
the aqued.
also.
Gravel added that tha 139*
Grave* pointed out th at footpound aophomore ha* tha confi- ball today i* moving la tha offan*

Tha Sanford Greyhounds blew a chance to get Into sec*
’ ond place In the Florida State League Thursday night when
i Palatka elaramed the locale, 11-8.
;
Palatka Pitcher Sam Thompaon notched hie ninth win
• of tha aaaaon and Dave Driatol belted hie sixth home run, a
! double and a aingla to lead Palatka’a 12-hit attack.
&gt;

Patty Determined
To KO Johansson
■Y FLOYD PA TTIU O N
NEWTOWN, Co m . (UPI) - l am

•

; delerariaad to kanak mit lagamar
• Johansson Monday night and ba*
• noma , too drat man ever to re*
‘ gain tha heavyweight champion• gblp.af tha world.
| : I a n bigger and stronger than
• I've aver been before, rv n trained
;h a rd and my body is m d y for
9bn fight af my life.
• That* are not boast* but pram*
; laaa. Tha title means n lot to me,
; af enure*, but there's m ars to it
! thaa money and glery. I owe It
Sta my wifn, my family, my train*
n r Dan Plaria, my bandlara, tba
! paopl* from nil avar the world
. wbo’va written encouragement and
;to boning Itself.
• They, (who era they? say old
i attempt never coma back. Tba
! record book supports this. Bat too
atfu m aat is wrong whan it la
applied to me because 1 am only
! l i years old and in tha prims
• af my. fighting Ufa. Urn fact is
I an previous heavyweight than*
plan avar came back but tola dees
not bother m o -a a d hero’s why:
&lt; Essard Charles was W when ha

The Greyhounds return home
tonight meeting Patatka with
game time sat a t 7(49
In other Florida Htata U agua
action, four Orlando arrora gave
St. Petersburg four unearned runs
and a g*8 victory.
Paul Doliasky bit hardest for
tha Saints with a triple and a
double.
Lakeland collected 14 hits In a
18 to 6 triumph over Daytona
Beach. John Parker and Eml*
Given* g et thro* each.
Tonight Lakeland playa a t Day­
tona Beach, Tampa a t Leesburg,
Orlande a t I t . Petersburg, and

Palatka at faaford.
■aafaad

AB R N BUI

Silk cf
Maloney if
Ha m l sen lb
Hinojosa rf
Pares e
Green sa
Chavarria ah
Arroyo lb
a-Dukes lb
GoUck p
Bailey p
b-Segul
e-Banovic
d-Raed
Petrokovle p

i l i o
8 1 1 0
18 8
2
s l a l
5 l 2 l
4 11-1
4 o a l
3 f 0 8
3 0 0 0
i a a e
i o o a
o • a a
1 8 o o
0 0 0 0
0 0 8 0

New York
28 22 .540 14
Cleveland
20 22 .soo m
Chicago
30 25 .545 2H
Detroit
28 24 .518 3
Washington
33 30 .423 »
Kansas City
23 32 .418 9&gt;»
Boston
IS 34 .348 13
Friday a PrebaMo Pitchers
New York at Chicago (night)
—Ditmar (4-3) vs Pierce (5-2).
Washington at Kansas City
(night)—Pascusl (7*4) vs Herbert
(3-3).
Baltimore a t Detroit (night)—
Total!
41 8 13 8
Walker (1-0) vs Lary (4-3).
a—Fanned for Arroyo in 8
Boston a t Cleveland (night)—.
b—Announced for Bailey la g
c— Safa oa fielders choice for Sullivan (2-8) vs Hawkins (4-3).
Segui in I
d— Ban far Baaevic in •
Palatka
AB B ■ BBI
Helms aa
4 8 1 3
Mirabal 8b
4 1 1 2
Bristol lb
1 1 3
2
McWllllama If
4 12
0
Thompson p, rf
Bora ct
Martin** a
McCain rf
Davin p, rf
Davidson p
Totals
Sanford
Palatka

New Broadcaster
,

YORK (UPI) - n * Co­

lumbia BraadcaiUag Bystem anBounced today toatBob Rickards,

two-tlma Olympic pala-vauitiag
champion will help handle tba
broadcast oemmaaury far toe
ojxjMf* Gatoee to Rama,
Aug. a u e p t 12.

Colts Sign End
.BALTIMORE. Md. (UPI) - Ed
. Cache, H 949-pouad mama da• faaatvo ond, baa signed Ida laoo
contract with too Baltimore Calls.
. Cooke, a farmer University af
; Maryland otor, waa picked up by
| too Celts as a tm agent during

Lakeland
44 14 .759
Palatka
35 23 .603
SANFORD
&gt;4 25 .568
Tarnpa
27 30 .474
Orlando
28 32 .148
St. Pstaraburg
24 34 .414
Leesburg
23 34 .393
Daytona leach
18 38 .321
Nattoasl League
W. L. f e t GB
Pittsburgh
35 30 .838 ...
San Franelsca
32 29 .391 4
Milwaukee
27 2! .531 s
SI. Louis
28 27 .509 7
U s Angels*
29 28 .473 8
Cincinnati
38 30 .494 8V4
Chicago
22 21 .440 10V4
Philadelphia
20 35 .394 IS
Friday's Probe Me Pitchers
Chicago at Cincinnati (night)—
Morabaad (0-4) va Newcombs
(*•4).
St. U ula at Milwaukee (night)
—Kline (1-9) va Brunst (0-0).
Pittsburgh at U i
Angelas
(night)— Law (8-2) va Williams
(9-0).
Philadelphia a t San Francisco
(night)—Short (J-l) va McCormick
(T-3).

l
(

NBW YORE (U PI)—Eduardo
La usee • ( Argentina and Marcel
Plgou of France, two middleweight knockout specialists, inset
tonight to a nationally televised
10-rouedsr a t Bt. Nicholas Arena.
Left-hooker Lausae, 98, is favor­
ed a t l l - f avar 86-year-old Plgou,
who fa making hla U. 8. debut.
Neither fa rated among the top
10 contenders fa r tha 110-pound
arewn. However, Lausse waa
ranked Ugh back in 1894. '91 and
'94 during hla U« B. campaigns.
Ha returned to too United flutes
this year and knocked nut Wllfia
Oreave*, Canadian champion in
tha fourth round a t Madison
Square Garden, March II.
In Franca Plgou is rated the
beat French middleweight since
tha lata K a m i Cardan.

Souchak Leads
First Round Play
In U. S. Open

lira direction, and ha would be
ttrlving toward* strong offensive
play*,
Ha added, however, th at mott
roachei would agree th at a good
defemiva team will alwaya win
the game*.
Discussing the lubititutlon rule*
la it icaion, Grave* recalled that
whlla a t Gaorgia Tech, tt became
•o complicated to keep in lino with
the difficult rule*, th at tha achool
had to hire a man and pay him
9.1,000 Juit to let tha cbach know
"who could and who couldn’t
pier.”
Tha coach concluded hi* talk by
stressing tha importance of tha
player* maintaining their icholai*
tie average*, and mdlcated that
an academic minded atudent will
uiually maka tba batter football
player.

Sanford Atlantic National Bank
took on tha second spot team
in The Seminole County Business­
men*! Bowling League, this week,
and although they lost two to the
plumbers, they kept their first
place position with 30 wins.
Harvey’s Plumbers Hold second
with 27, followed by Sanford Auto
Parts with 26, Owen's Gulf Service
and Wall’s Plumbing with 234,
Benton General Contracting, 23,
Abstract Corp., 22; Gator Lumber,
SOU; Sanford Electric, 20; PolAir and Wally's Phillips 66. 18;
Horne’s Distributors, IS; Ridc-AWhile Stables, 18; Vulcan Mater­
ials, lSVv, Florida Stats Bank, 15;
and Atlantic Coast Line, 14.
Frad Wulif, who used to roll with
the professionals, showed some
of the old skill Tuesday as be
racked up a big gio scratch series
to lead the league. The two closest
to him was John Burton with 384
and BUI Clausa with ASO.

Young Mike Muse Hooks One

League Leaders

Dodger Training
Site Threatened

VERO BEACH (U P I)-T he Los
Angeles Dodgers' 13-year resi­
dence at their 104-acre "Dodgertown" training site was threaten­
ed today by a dispute over landing atrip space at Varo Beach Air­
port.
The Vcro Beach City Council,
acting on a recommendation by
tha Federal Aviation Agency,
Thursday canceUed 4S letscs, In­
cluding that of the Dodgers, on
Its 2,300 acres of airport property.
Mayor Harry C. Offult said
lease-holders have 120 days In
which to negotiate new leases
acceptable to the FAA. Those who
doesn't negotiate new leases will
be asked to vacate Immediately
the mayor said.
During the 120day negotiation
riod, tenants may retain their
Wieboldl's Camera Shop held on­
ises on a month-to-munth basis.
to first place in tha T League this
weak by a meager h ilf game.
Wieboldl’s now has 13th wins
over Team l's 13 wins.
The Manorettss are in third
place with 14 wins, followed by
Jean's Spaghetti House, Smith's
Amoco and Team 3.
High individual scratch game
NEW
■ PYORK
,
■(UPI)
,
George
waa rolled by Yogi Hudson of Weisi, general manager of tha
Team 1 with a lag, closely fol­ New York Yankees, today con­
lowed by Kalhy Bukur of Wle- firmed that the Detroit Tigers ofboidls with a 183. Hudson and fered Rocky Colavito In a pro­
Bukur also rollad high scratch posed deal for klickey Mantle
sarlta of 431 end 434 respectively. shortly before Wednesday night’s
Margaret Moore of Team 1 made trading deadline.
the 3-8-7 split and Dona Maisilli
"They offered us Colavito but
of Smith's Amaeo found tha eom&gt; wa weren’t interested," Weiss eald.
blnatioA to maka tba 4-3.
Although tha Yankee GM de­
clined further comment on the
Detroit proposal, Bill DeWIti,
president of the Tigers, revealed
BENNINGTON, VL (U PU -W al- "wa made them a mighty good
tar O. tlp lk s) B r i ||i , former offer for klantls but they backed
owner of tbs Datroit T iftri, la away from it."
"fairly comfortable and showing "A a a matter of fact," UeWltt
•toady Improvement," a spokes­ added, "we made the Yankre*
man at tha Putnam Manorial eeveral propositions that would
Hospital aaid Thursday. B r i||a hav* Included anywhere from
suffered a cerebral hamarrhaga three to nlna players. They backed
two weeka ago.
off all of thsm."

K

Colavito, Mantle
Trade Deal Fails

Briggs Improving

Jam es Sparks went out of Wck*
Iva River Haven camp last Fri*
day to prove Just what the "tantilizer" lure c o u l d do. He
seemed to prove it quite well.
For two hours the yellow and
black lura worked Spark’s spin*
ning outfit overtime. The proof
was II bream and a five end one*
b ill pound bass. Folks at Wckiva
River Haven are pretty well
convinced of "tantilizers" worth.
Reports hav* it that bream and
catfish are biting well every*
where, oh the Wekiva as well as
tha St. John's River. Biss are
flow and small but should pick
up with a rise in the water level.
• • •
They start 'cm young at Muse's
camp on the Wekiva. Mike Muse,
son of Mr. and Mrs. li. D. Muse,
operators uf the camp, gets in
a little fishing every day. .Mike is
two and one-half years old and
already there is the gleam of an
avid fisherman in his eyes.

tongues—a 0-foot, 180-pound lefthanded knucklebaltcr from Long
Beach, Calif,
Date/ spun his dancing knuckler
past the Yankee slugger with a l­
most effortless case as he pitch­
ed the Athletic* to a 9-1 victory
behind an eight-hit nttack that
included hunters by Dick Williams
and Whitey lferzug. In the bar­
gain, the Alhletlca whipped Whit­
ey Ford, who carried a string of
14 consecutive victories over them
Into the game.
The Yankee loss permitted the
Baltimore Orioles to reclaim first
place by 1 4 games on tha
strength of a 3-2 win over the
Cleveland Indians. The Chicago
White Sox whipped the Washing­
ton Senators, 10-4, and tha Detroit
Tigers scored a 10-Inning, 6.9 win
over the Boston Rsd Sox in other
American League action.
Tha Pittsburgh Pirates opened
up a four-game lead in the N a­
tional League with a 10-7 win over
the San Francisco Giants; the St.
Louis Cardinals downed tha Cin­
cinnati Reds, 6-5; The Milwaukee
Brave* outslugged the Chicago
Cubs, 10-7, and tha Los Angsla*
Dodgers topped the Philadelphia
Phillies, 10-a.
Ron Hansen's 11th Inning homar
lifted tha Oriolta Into first place
behind a strong seven-hit per­
formance by Jack Fisher. The In-

Nailonsl League
Player A Club
G AB R
Burgess, Pgb 31118 15
Groat. Pgh
55 24336
Clmntc, Pgh
54 22831
Curry, Phila.
36 11614
Adcock, Mil.
39 14616
Mathews, MU.
48 17242
Mays, S. P.
58 21344
White, St. L.
34 21433
Skinner, P |h
53 21845
Ashburn. Cbl.
SO 18738
American ■League
Runnels, Ban.
SI 20032
Marls. N.Y.
48 17837
GentUe, Ball.
31 13024
PicrsaU, Cleva
48 172S3
Barra, N. Y.
40 12521
Power, Clave,
43 17818
Smith, Chi.
55 20818
Mlnoso, Chi
53 21338
Frncna/Clave.
40 11033

dlans had sent the gam* Into over­
time when they scored two runs in
tha ninth Jn n ln g o n Johnny Ro­
mano's homer,
Francona’s
double and Chuck Tanner's single.
Gerry Stalay scored his sscond
victory In as many nights and hla
eighth of tha year when the Whit*
Sox ripped Trum tn Clevenger for
five rune in tha last two Innings.
Staley walked only on* batter in
an otharwisa perfect throe innings
of relisf pitching.
Frank Bolling singled home the
winning run for the Tiger* in the
10th inning after the 409th homer
of Ted Williams tied the count in
the ninth for tha Red Sox.
Dick Groat, Bob Skinner and
Don Hoak had three hits each to
lead tha 16-bit Pittsburgh assault
that handed Sun Francisco's Jack
Sanford his third loss. Tha Pirates
completed a awetp of a threegame aeries and stretched the
Giants' toeing streak to four

DENVER (UPI) — Mike Souchak. the man of atcel with the
velvet touch, led them all into
the tecond round.of the U. S. Open
golf championship today.
His three-under par 68 in tha
first round Thursday gave him a
one-stroke lead over two veteran*
who long have known golfing heart­
break—Little Jerry Barber and
weather-stained Henry Ransom oto
Texas,
Noted for hi* long hitting, Sou*
chak used it to advantage. But
hit putting was tha payoff in the
opening round over the 7,004-yard
par 33-36—71 Cherry Hill* Coun.
try Club layout In the snow-capptd
Rockiea.
Big Mike, the one-time Duke
football star, put them away with
his short game. He whipped thosa^
short Iron* up there with s u e #
Impressive accuracy that he oneputted eight of the first .nine
greens. And only one of these putts
was as long as SO feet. And
for the route he had only 36 putts.
"It's been a long year," said
the muscle man, who threw it
awey on the last round at Winged
Foot Golf Club in Mamaroneck,
N. Y., in 1939.
There, paunchy Billy C«ip*r_
needed only 124 putts to win t h l #
biggest of all golfing prizes, "They
(old me when I came here that
this course wasn't built for long
hitters like m e,"
. he added. "Well,
___,
let me tell you something: I was
hitting 'em long, I was getting
'em close end they were going in
the cup. Give me a better formu*
la."
Nobody had one. Because Mika
whacked himself out a 31 on tha
front nine and it was only on?
stroke off the record open nine of
30 which am ateur Jimmy Mcliale
of Philadelphia posted in the 1947
Open at St. Louis.

H
14
83
77
38
49
37
70
70
70
80

Pet.
.347
.342
.338
.336
.336
.351
.328
.327
Navy defeated Yowells, 10-2 la
.324
.321 Little League play Thursday.

74
82
42
39
40
37
82
88
94

.370
.346
.323
.320
JSX
.318
A18
.310
400

Navy Wins

Ik Thankful Tributo
THE
BEMfNOLB
—DekART

COUNCIL
gratefully accepts and acknow­
ledges memorial eantribatioaa
far HEART RESEARCH.

P. O. BOX IOC
SANFORD, FLA.

fiillf

SEALMASTER

f reedsei OeeSty

waa* WecreSi

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Fri.. June 17, I960 — p*gi 7

Around
The Clock

U. S. '60 Census
#Sef AM 79,500,000;
Florida Gains
WASHINGTON’ (U PI)-The CenBureau la coins to keep countins all summer and part or the
fall even though it already has
compiled enough itatlilica to eitlmate the 1MO population at 179,-

#00,000.
0

(pSU l&amp; JO iudA

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The
Senate unehlmouily voted 40 bil­
lion dollars Thursday night for
defense strength in an icier cold
war. This set the stage for "give
and take" bargaining with the
House before the money bill goes
to the White House.
The shadow of recent interna­
tional crises—the U-2 spy plane
incident, the summit collapse and
cancellation of President Eisen­
hower's trip to Japan—hung over
the Senate a* it approved, g$ to

Supt. of Schools R. T. Milwee
ia ia Galntavllla today attending
a state-wide school officials con­
clave. Milwee is expected to be
back in Sanford Monday.

iu i

At atake In the detailed tabula­
tion arc the fixe of state delcgatlona in Congrcas and the amounts
of federal aid each state receives
on a per capita basil.
Preliminary figures announced
Thuraday showed the population
increased more than 28 million
since 1940—a gain of about IS.#
per cent. The rcapportlonment of
Concrete will not be calculated
until final atate totala are ready
M sometime in October.
Officials cautiously noted that
even a shift of a few hundred
ptraoni in a atate total could
change the make-up of the house.
But it aeemed certain that
booming California—which added
nearly five million residents in
the laat decade—would elect at
least seven additional congress­
men starting in November 19S2.
I t now has 1S.S37.U3 people.
A It aeemed equally clear that
Wait Virginia, Arkansas and Mislissippi—all of which lost popla‘.ion ainca I960—would lose at
leant one aeat each in the reshuf­
fle.
Congren definitely will apeak
with more of a western accent in
1963. Texas and Arixona alio arc
expected to gain additional repressntation because of their fasterthin-average growth in the past
A 10 yaars.
Florida—which was the fastcitgrowlng stale in the Union—show­
ed a 76.6 per cent increase to
4,893.000. That performance could
net it another four congressional
seat*.
The Census Bureau still mutt
count servicemen overseai, crews
of U. S. merchant and military
ships, travelers who were away
from home during the count and
a those who were ju it overlooked.

Senate Okays Defense Strength Bil

TERRY THOMAS thrown Tommy llcnson in a “hip
throw” nt on exhibition in the DeBary Civic Center.
In the bottom picture n “foot sweep” lands Don Minton
on the mat at the Daytona Beach “Little Theatre” ex­
hibition of Judo. Tom Dicks makes the throw.

During the summer recreation
program, the youth wing at the
Civic Center will be open from
1 to S p. m. on Monday, Wednes­
day. Thursday and Friday for
Junior and Senior high students.
The wing will also be open from
7-10 p. m. Monday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday for junior
high students and Tuesday, Wed­
nesday, Thursday and Friday for
senior high students.
The Sanford Moose Lodge will
hold a dance at 8 p. m. Satur­
day at the Moose Lodge on Park
Drive.

Business
Briefs
Park Ridge, Mid-Florida's new­
est lakcfront community, on the
shorci of Lake Minncc Just two
miles south of Sanford on High­
way 17-92, is inviting the public
to mako use of their fine beach
and boat launching facliillei dur­
ing the construction of the de­
velopment.
In addition to making these faci­
lities available, all families in­
specting these fine homes will re­
ceive a past good for one day's
free green fees and clubhouse pri­
vileges a t Mid-Florida Country
Club.
These two, three and four-bed­
room home* have been cnlhuitaiticaily received by everyone who
has seen them. Over 14 homes in
the $11,000 to $13,000 price range
have been sold aincc tbe commu­
nity opened juit three weeks ago.
Much of thli auccesi la attributes!
to the experienced isles staff,
ance Douglass and Aaaociates of
Sanford, who have been able to
assist the buyers In qualifying for
the minimum F. 11. A. term* with­
in DeBary. On the June 2#th, they out difficulty.
• • •
will compete with MacDill Air Sta­
Dr.
Wayne
Rcltx, president of
tion in Tampa.
There is no age limit on learning the University of Florida will have
Judo. Children are started when a new telephone Installed on bit
they learn to walk and continue desk June 22 In a special cere­
to rnjoy It through their later mony.
The special part of it Is that the
years. Dicks also stated that this
is a woman's sport. Muscles are phone will be the seven millionth
one Installed in the southern area
not a requirement.
Until recently, the NAS club hai served by Southern Bell.
Bob Shcddtn. Sanford manager
taken civilian members. Present­
ly there are seven members to the for the Bell System, la.'tl that
organixation, Johnny Johnson, club 1,314,000 of their phones have
president, Tom Dicks, instructor, been installed In Florida hornet
Carl Beatty, Bill Snloman, Eddy ami buslnssi location!.
Sheddrn’a statistic* also pointed
Edwards, Paul Limcke and Wyatt
out that 12,690 Bell telephones
Miles.
are in service In the Hanford area.

Judo Is Fast Growing Art
In U. 5., NAS Instructor Says
Jujitsu, the “ gentle art" of J a ­
pan was started in Japan and kept
alive by Dr. Kano, a man who
was afraid the art was going out
of style.
This is a fast growing art In
the United States and is defined
as a "gentlemen's sport" by Tom
Dicks, instructor of Judo at NAS.
"The worst injury I've bver seen
was a bloody nose in a contest
in Japan." Dicks said.
The judo club at the Navy base
is leaving shortly to enter contests
at several of the Florida Air Force
base*. Within the past yeao the
club has toured Tampa, Daytona,
Orlando and put on an exhibition

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cardgan, 149 Country Club Circle, an­
nounce the birth of a daughter.
June 14, at Seminole Memorial
Hospital. They have chosen the
name, Meliisa, for the young lady
f who weighed 7 lba. 15W ox. The
v Carrigani have a 22 month old
daughter, Rhonda Joyce, and Mr.
Carrigan known to his friendx ai
“ Bud", is one of the newest addi­
tion* to the advertising depart­
ment of tba Herald.
Mr. god Mri. J . W. Banka Sr. or.
Heflin. Ala. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J . L. Horton Sr., this week,
a t their home on Palmetto Ave.
The Hortons have Uken their
£ guests on an cxteniive tour of cen­
tral Florida attractions, Including
Harineland, Silver Springs and the
Citrus Tower.
H ri. Mary Klingler, the former
Mary Tanner of Sanford, plana to
By LYLE C. WILSON
laave, by plana this weekend, for
rrs In 1940 was (hat Ihry wore
Mexico City. She will go from
WASHINGTON (U P I)-T he po­ divided. There were Taft men,
Mexico City to San Miguel de AI- litical alternative! available to Stassen men, Dewey men and les­
lende, Mexico, where she will
ser men with lesser candidates.
spend the next three months as an Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller have The leaders could have stopped
Willkie if they could have agreed
art studant at the Inxtituto Ai- become crystal clear.
He can attempt a Willkia blit* among themselves on a single op­
A lende.
of the 1960 Republican national ponent. Republican leader* this
year are agreed. They want to
convention or,
Rockefeller can wait until 1961. nominate Vice President Rich­
It Is reasonable to believe that ard M. Nixon. That aeema to lie
Rockefeller will wait if, for no that, so far as Rockefeller's i960
other reason, than that he inuat. chances are concerned. The govCircumstances must be just rrnor might organise a Rocke­
The Women of the Good Shep­ right for the kind of blitx tactics feller bills but without much as­
herd Lutheran Church aponiored which won tho 1940 Republican surance that it would function.
a poster and theme contest for presidential nomination fur tbe
Rockcfeller'i big chance for the
the young people of the church.
presidential nomination is likely
late Wendell L. Willkie.
Keren Metaler won the prise
Will kit's managers packed the to come in 1964, and a very good
it t# for the beat poster, the theme galleries ot the 1960 Republican chance it may be, or, maybe In
entitled “ My God. My Church, My convention. They arranged flood 1961. That will depend, of course,
Life".
tide* of telegrams, telephone calls on what happens to N'ixun if he
These posters will be judged with and letters to delegate*. It was is nominated thli Jeer. If Nixon
others from churches throughout alleged in anger that tome of then were elerted in November
tba slate, at the convention of the those communications were from he surely would be renominated
Luther League* of the United bankers who hinted that loans In 1964 if lie lived.
Lutheran Churches of Florida In might he called or other sanctions
If Rockefeller is to have any
Sarasota, June 16 through 16.
imposed on delegates who balked chance to be nominated in 1964
Karen, Pegiy Renku*. Susan ■: Willkie.
for president of the United States,
Garrow and the Advisor, Richard
Party leaders were unable to Nixon must be defeated in 1960.
Martin, will leave Tburidey le turn tbe stampeding herd. Their Rockafailar's first term a* gover­
attend the meeting in Sarasota.
curses in frustrated
protest nor of New York ends Jan. 1,
against tbeir predicament would 1963. It must be assumed that be
have enlightened .even a sailor. will run In 1962 for rt-elcciion.
The perfect situation for RockThey swore solo and in concert
against the background et the gal­ feller would be to come up (a
1964 a* a second term governor
lery chant:
New York with a Democrat In
“ W* want Willkie!"
BY MAHAN B. JONES
The weaknaai of the party laid- the Whit* House.
Albert Mya n leave* tbta week to
apMd the summer wltb bis uncle
a id aunt at Rome, Ga. Ha will
ala* be a day etudent at DarlingW to* School For Boys, located at
Kama,
,
, .
, Mrs. R. W. Kates le drivlag her
so*. Temray, t» Rome neat week,
t* enter him ae a boarding studaat at tba Darlingtoa School For
■•ye tbero.
. . . »
Mr. and Mr*. J . 1- La Rocha are
•ajoytag the company of their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr*.
Harry Conrad for a three-week
period. Their grandson, Lawrence,
i and wife are making a tour of tbe
, atate a i a delayed honeymoon trip
VJU
but will bo back I* be with Mr.
and Mrs. LaRocba for part of the
Bmo. Mr. and Mr*. LaRoche and
guesta are planning several pleaONLY COMPACT THAT CHARGES THE
. cure trip* durlag the WUconain
-------BATTERY EVEN IN TRAFFlOf
visitors atay.
.
Ralph Nealy, Boy Stout leader,
See...
..
...
•..
a n d X B. Je*a», of the execu­
tive board, attended a district
meeting of (be Boy Scouts LornSanford, FU.
IW M m ia Mister Park, recently. 206 K. Co*asercial

Rockefeller Has Two Alternatives
As Republican Convention Nears

Karen Metzler
Wins Contest

Guard Robs Bank Of $103,000
And Buries Cash In 5 Graves

project chairman for some of its
are looking for drives during the new year. Any
Jaycce interested is asked to
contact John Alexander.

The Jayctes

Daytona Shrine
Official Dies
Hllmrr Henson, treeiurer of the
Bahia Shrine Temple of Daytona
Beach died Thursday at hii home
in Daytona Baach.
All Sanford Shrinera are asked
to attend the funeral scheduled
for 4 p. m. Saturday at Bagett'a
Funeral Homo in Daytona Beach.

Firemen To Get
New Helmets

Q uotable
Q u o te s
ABOARD THE L'SS YORKTOWN - Vice Adm. Charles D.
Griffin, commander of the 7th
Fleet, on the possibility the Chi­
nese Communists might make an
unuaual show of foire while 1'rcsldent Eisenhower is in the Formo­
sa area:
“ We are ready If the Chinese
Communists try to do something."
PARIS — Illinois plagued singer
Edith IMif. on returning to con­
sciousness after a two-day coma:
"I've had enough. , .I've had
enough."
STILLWATER, Minn. — Minne­
apolis attorney Irving Nfmerov,
who helped find a home for a 78year-old, blind convict so the con­
vict could he paroled:
“ All people aro basically kind.
I found that out when I started
to talk to businessmen about thli."

Chimp Trainer
Faces Court Action

Bus Overturns;
25 Injured
JACKHON. M ill. (UPI) - A Con­
tinental Trallways hue overturned
on U. S. 80 in a heavy rain today
and an estimated 2$ persons were
injured.
The east-bound bus left the, high­
way at dawn between Bolton and
Clinton, about 12 mile* west of
here. It foiled over at least once
snd came to rest pertly in a
ditch.
Richard Patrirk, photographer
(or the Jackson S tall Time*, said
si&gt;oiit 20 to 23 persons were in­
jured, some "very seriously." No
one wai killed at the scene.

2 * 3 * 4 BEDROOMS

,nm$330

Oviedo

Personals

p la n n e d

LAKE FRONT
m.

^ c o m m u n ity

FOOD STORES

Turnpike Report
Expected Soon

^

N O W AT

saw no “ revolutionary change” in
the world situation that would af­
fect the Defense Department*
money needs.
Mahon declined to predict h e r
much money Congreia finally
would approve for military spend
lng. He laid this would be a
“ matter of give and take” be­
tween Senate and House confer­
ees.
The Senate Mil carries 91.179,•
000.000 more than President Ei­
senhower requested and 91,177,000,000 more than the House vot­
ed for the fiscal year starting
July 1.

LIT'L GIANT

NEEDHAM, Mesa. (UPI) — A | llicki couldn't recall what hap­
distraught bank guard confessed pened during moat ot Thursday.
He called his brotner-in-law,
Thursday night he stole 9103,000 Joseph Fiorcntino, and asked him i
from a vault and buried the cash what to do.
in five graves including those of
“ Give up,” Fiorentino advised, j
his (ether and father-in-law.
Eugene J. Hicks Jr., 32, »f
Boston, a father of three, sur­
rendered to authorities a little
more than 24 hours after he and
the caih vanished from the local
branch of the Norfolk County
Trust Co. All but 970 was re­
covered.
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - TurWeeping and nsarly Incoherent,
It took Hicks several hours to un­ pike Chairman Tom Manuel said
fold the bixprre tale of how he Thursday he might have “somewalked unobserved from tbe bank,
drove aimlessly about In his car thing concrete" to report within
and finally buried the cash in two two weeks on extending the MlBoston cemeteries. 11c slept on his aml-to-Fort Pierce Florida Turn­
pike northwest to Orlando.
father-in-law's grave overnight.
“ 1 just don't know why 1 did
Manuel said lie la going to New
It . . . I just don't know why," York soon to meet with enginetrt
Hicks rep u ted , "It wax just a making a traffic and feasibility
sudden Impulse. I saw the money study of the proposed $0 million
lying there in the vault and I dollar extension.
took It."
Chances of extending the bobtail
Hicks, who is also a guard at ttirnpiko “ look more favorable
Walpole stale prison, told police than ever," the road board and
he was "altk. . . sick of work­ turnpike authority declared after
ing and working." His two jobs a joint meeting Thursday.
consumed nearly all of hla time,
Main purpose of the meeting,
according to relatival.
said governor's assistant William
Hicks told several different Durden, was to make sure the
atoriei concerning the where­ road boerd would go through with
abouts ot the rash. He first said certain pledgee it had made in
he threw the loot In the Charles regard to the spur.
River and later u ld ho buried It
Engineering consultants a r e
In a woods. Thera he buried the working on a plan to finance the
largest chunk of the money.
extension through a separate bond
He subsequently dug Into three Issue.
more graves at Kairvlaw and
buried smaller amounts In each.
Kingston, N. M., now a ghost
He then went to nearby Forest
Hills cemetery and hurled the re­ town, had 7,000 inhabitants and
mainder in hi* fathex-ln-lew’i 22 saloons during th t *Uv*r boom
grave.
of the IMo'a.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI&gt;—Animal
trainer Robert Tomarchia of Mlam pleaded innocent Thursday to
chargee id Heeling and burglary
In the Mr. Moke "cblmpnaping"
case.
He posted a 97,300 bond set by
Circuit Judge Jamea Nangle.
Tomarchln, who raised the
chimpaniee Mr. Moke from In­
fancy. sold MokC to the St. Louis
Zoo. lie is accused of entering
his cage and taking him bark
last December.

The Longwood volunteer firemen
Wednesday voted to purchase 12
helmets and two red roto flashera, one for each truck, at tbeir
meeting.
In other action, Carl Iximmler
and his wife were appointed a i
Oklahoma hex 77 industrial foun­
chairman and co-chilrmen of the
firemen's picnic to be held July 4 dations with dtelared valuta of
at the home of the Lommler's. Ito.ooo or more.

a

o. the $40,314,897,000 appropria­
tions measure.
Senate Democratic Leader Lyn­
don B. Johnson (Tex.l told the
Senate before the vote that Sn v irt
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
would not have dared insult Ei­
senhower if the Red leader had
had more respect for U. S. mili­
tary pnwrr.
In advance of conference negoUnions, Chairman George Mahon
(D-T*x.) of the defense appropri­
ation* subcommittee that wrote
the House bill told.UPI today he

Florid*’* Frl*nd|i**t
Moat Convenient Food
Slort - Quick Scrvlc*
French Av*. «t 53rd S t.

OPEiN 7 A. M. - 11 F. M.
EVERYDAY
COLD BEER
Carto* *r Case
To Carry Oat Only
Fishing A Pleats BappUee
Paper Plates, Cape, Bpea*e,
Forks, Fishlag raise.
Everything F ar A C *aplt4t
Heating O r F bktag Trip.

T*
O r Ftek.
Far Cold Drinks, Laaeh*a *6*.

COLD CUTS
A Cam pleta Aeeaetaaeat Ot
Sandwich M alta.

QUICK COOK MEAT!
Chicken, Bataag*
Weiner, Park Chapa B u .

DAIRY PRODUCTS
Milk, Batter, Kgge,

It* B at Paatriaa.
Y'ALL COME 7 TO U

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Chat. Compart
Sava
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IM

�By Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: Our 15.year.old boy ia
our problem. He won’t do a thing unleaa he
la paid for It. He worked laat summer at
a garage and we heard all over town what
a good worlter he waa, but If we try to get
him to mow the lawn or clean the baae.
ment or even hla own room he will aneak
out of the houae before we can catch him.
He U too big to spank and too young to
throw out of the houae bRg and baggage
(which la what hla father thinks will cure
him).
Should we just put up with this kind of
behavior until he ia 18 and then let the
Army train him?
CORNERED

good again and he gave away my plastic
raincoat. It only coat 79 cent*, but I like
to keep It in the car. Do I have the right
to call the WAitreaa he gave it to and ank
her to return It.
LESTER S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Ask Lester to get the
raincoat back or to replace it. But don't
you go collecting things your husband
gave away, drunk or sober. P.S. Nudge
Lester toward restraint on the giggle,
water.
COMMAND PERFORMANCE by order of King Brian,
Monarch of the Leprechauns, Darby O’Glll (Albert
Sharpe) plays a lively Irish tune in the Walt Dlsney'a
"Darby O'Gill and the Little People.” The technicolor
production atnra Sharpe, Janet Alunro, Sean Connery
and Jimmy O’Dea.

' DEAR CORNERED: Your son needs
aome affection and real understanding.
Do you “order” him to do.thinga, or do
you ask him properly? I have vet to meet
the normal 15-year-old boy who wouldn't
respond to a little praise, a lot of love and
• modest Incentive.
•

•

The picture stars a famous
hroadway actor that Disney
brought out of retirement. Albert
Sharpe created the role "Finlan”
and now plays the title role in
Disney's production.
Also in the movie are Janet
Munro, Sean Connery, Kieron
Moore, Estelle Winwood, Walter
Fitzgerald, Dcnia O'Dea, and Ring
Brian Conners. .
Second feature for Sunday la
“ City Beneath the Sea". Playing
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­
day Is “ Meet Danny Wilson” and
“ Lei Girls."
Friday and Saturday, three
show s will play. “ Devil's Hair­
pin”, “ Checkpoint” and “ Road
Racers”,

•

DEAR ABBY: I wouldn’t call Lester
an alcoholic but he does like his drinks
now and then, and every time he gets a
few drinka In him he aterts giving things
away. He gave away a good straw hat, T
don’t know how many neckties, several
cigarette lighters and even his lodge pin. I
thing generosity is a nice trait, but
ahouidn’t people realise that it'a the drinks
that make him highhearted?
Last Saturday night Lester was feeling

You Can Step
Lively After 40

EDYTH THORNTON McLEOD
■ "fboM should cover your feat,
■•t tacasa th a n ." Says aa au­
thority oa tha cara and eovarlng
of foot: “ guppie leather uppers
give flrai support, bold the foot
In balaact and yat 'give* to follow
Ilia countour of tha faat.”
Asida from comfort, leather
oboes are healthful They allow
tha fact to “breathe” and molaturn, which la constantly released
through the porei of the skin,
la allowed to evaporate and tha
laat itiy dry and cool,
So manV woman writs ma complaining of foot troubles and t
wall know - many of them ara
wearing shoea lined la synthetic
fabric, or made of u; wholly or
ia part. This ia so often tha
eauaa of allargles, aching, hurtlag feet, and this la why I airesi
the wearing of leather. It ran
help because it givea Just the
benefits described above. No mat­
ter hew assay foot specialists I
talk with. It all comas back to
tha tam e advice; "Have several
•aira of shoes, -have them in
leather and lined with leather."
Mature women knew bow tired,
ocbtiig, burning feet can result
la tamper end le a n and can put
lines in o m ' i face.

Feet must be protected against
the Impact of hardwood floors
and concrete walks, yet they
must flex naturally. An easy,
natural step carries the body
weight from heel to arch, to the
ball ol the foot and finally, to
tha loes aa you altp lively. When
you have comfortable, wall-lilted
ahoha, you walk with a lighter
step and you can anjoy even long
walks.
Never wear those old evening
shoes that you had years and
years ago for bouse slippers.

EDITOR'S NOTE i Lola p|aher, the star e# Ike American
"My Fair Lady" company
which returned from Rsails
Monday, wrote of her eiperiencee for United Frees lateralttoasl throsgheot the eightweek leer. Now, In |hle excleslva dispatch, ahe reveals

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“Rejoict
Dear
Hearts”
WE MAYS ANOTHER
SUPPLY OP THEM
FABULOUS ALBUMS
DAVE GARDNER"
JUST IAN

TILL • R K
—' A |ft CONDITIONED —

DAVE’S
9UCCORJ) CENTER
811 W. PHUT BY.

V.

er, star of the “ My Fair Lady”
company which Just captivated
Russia, disclosed today Ihtat she
is captivated by a Soviet engineer
who looks like Rock Hudson and
proposes like Arthur Miller.
The 2f-year-nld blonde who
played Ellxa Doolittle for two
months on (he original borscht
circuit idenlUicd her Soviet suitor
simply as “ Radik from Lenin­
grad,” aged 22, dark, rugged.
She refused to say whether ahe
was taking the romance serious­
ly. In (hla case, aba pointed out,
what Lola wants Lola might not
be able to get.
“ I'm here and he'a there and
I don't know whether I'll ever get
bark," aha laid pensively. “ But

mi

ML Swagger

i
XT'

You will have much foot misery
If you do. At home the feet need
as much, If not more, comfort,
support and proper fit than ever.
Fashion in shoes puls accent
on your feet and today you can

22
w

P

1
i

We Have Tho SECRET
HICKORY SMOKED

BAR-B-Q
Riba and Chicken

• Chaleo WooUrn Beef—Pork
• Monk, Sendwlsho — Carry

• S K N T* r * B~ ’ BAT

Lotofwood P it'
Bir*B*Q

Eaetkfco Are. at the Troeha
Open Ml Vjp.rn.9hen Wed.
Lnloe Pri. thru Baa.
CLOSED TMUBB. 1*9 p. m.

l : l t ( t ) H ighw a y r u r a l
(1) Channel six Newsroom
f i l l I I I People's Cbolea
(2) News
f.-IS i l l Mport*
( i l l IS) C e n lia l Fla. Nawa
(Si W ea the r
4:11 (»i W eather
(S) Slarkot Report
f i l l («&gt; J u n g l e
IS) H untley . Brinkle y
11) Jo h n Daly
T il t ( I ) Outdoor Butleiln Board
(2) Taxaa lla iis ers
(S) Oienn lUeve*
f i l l ISi Kawo
L'uuglaa Bdwardi
T:Sf ( I ) W alt Otsaay
( f ) Kawhlda
12) Play T o u r Hunch
S:«" (21 T rouble shooters
i:J # l« l Navy Log
( I I Slau From lllackhaw k
121 Mika H a m m er ■
t i l l ISI Puueet Ittrlp
( ( ) &lt;'1)11 Reports
111 l im i n g
| ( : e l (2) J o u r n e y to U nderstand­
ing
( f ) Detectives
l«) Tw ilight Rons
! f : i e ( I ) New Tork Confidential
i l l Person ta Person
t i l l ! i l l ( I ) ( I ) News • W aatkar
■ports
11:11 t f i t P i Mo&gt;le
t i : t f (2) J a c k Pa a r

SATURDAY A. M
M l
7:1"
l:" a
S:IS
»:#•

&lt;l&gt; W aam er-C artooa
l«) Waka up Movlaa
t l ) Captain K a n g a r a s
m Nawa
( I ) Hoy llogara
i l l Kartoon Kapvta
P.S«(S) Ditig Dong School
tf:SS l l ) Hackla nod Ja ckla
(2) Carmona
l l ) Movla a t Taa
l f : l « (S) Mighty Moot# Playhouaa
( I ) Hull and Reddy
11:0* Id) Helene* Fiction T h a a ta r
i l l Fury
H i l l (21 Olrru* Roy
(d) Sa tu rd ay Nawa—CBS

SATURDAY P. M
11:0* ( f )
ISI
III
11.10 ( f l
12)
(fl
l t i l t if)

Sk&gt; king
T ru a Story
Soupy Sataa — 1
Ju n io r Auction
Movla
lluvln* Camara
llaaaball

1:11 (2) P a tr h a ll
Lola said she was Introduced 2:*a
(S) Hanrtatand
to Radik by Rabbi Robert I .
1:0* l l ) Raaaball
Goldberg of New Haven, Conn., 1:10 (0) liny Roger*
(2) Matlne* T h a a t t r
wbo was vliitlng Russia. Gold­ - 4:0*
t'h ain p lan tb lp Howling
berg la an old frland of play- 4:IC 4*1
( I ) I'ereon In Parana
right Arthur Miller and perform­ s ea IS) D ettcU vei Diary
ed the religious marriage riles 1:1* 42) l la m a r or tb* Ju n g l*
( I ) Inaldt Pltrb
for MUlsr and ectreia Marilyn
Id) I H tha t-ew
Monroe.
1:01 (2) Mtrneant Pra-lon
40) Dannla Tha Manat-#
“The last thing Radik said to
I ) Nat'! Football L eague
me waa that he hoped he could l i l # ((2)
Itan th P a rty
coma to America and maybe we
(d) To Tall Tha T r u th
could be married by Boh (Rabbi) IlSS ( ( ) C r n t r a t Florida Showcaa*
( I ) Roy Kogtra
Ooldberg, too,” said Lola. “Of
c o u n t a let of poeplc In Russia
say they'd like to come to Ameri­
ca, but you hava the feeling they
don't believt they'll over get

“ Wo did a lot of ihloge together
and I met a lot of hla friends,
aU of tham dsar boys,” aha said.
‘‘I have to admit It waa pretty
thrilling to have a following of
haadsome young m*n wheravar I
want. They couldn't understand
why I wasn't married yet.”

"Walt Disney Presents” on
ABC has a repeat of "The Happy
Amlgoa."
Tha “Bawhida” drama ©a CBS
la “lacidtat ia the Garden •(
Idea."
ABC's “ IT Sunset Strip” repeals
“Only t a r n s Count."

A new "CBS Reports” is “Ber­
lin: End of the Line.” Edward
IL Murrow reports on the cur­
rent skualion la Berlin. Mayor
Willy Brandt of West Berlin ap­
pears on tho program.
Middleweights Eduardo Lausse
and Martel Pigou appear In 19
reuads on NBCa “Cavalcade af

(*) llu m e ru n Derby
I:IS I t ) Hunanta
( f ) I’e rry Mason
ISI Dick C lark Dhow
• :M IS) T ka H lgk Road
l : l e 12) Man nnd the Ckallam
i f ) W anted Dead s r Alive
i l l G le a c a n a e a
•S.uO i l ) Mr. Lucky
12) Tha Deputy
I f ) l.a wr»nce vVelk
t :S I (2) World Wide se
I I ) Have Q ua Will Travel
lo.ee (Si flunem oke
(S) Ju b ilee USA
10:10 ( I ) Man from Interpol
1 0 ) Mhotgun dlade
11:10 H i Movla
( I ) News
IS) News
t l l l i I I I Movie
11:10 ( I ) Movie

SUNDAY P. M
l l ; t s (2) C hristophers
IS) Air Force Nawa Raviaw
i t ) Jo h n Hop* Ina H I )
12:11 I t ) Thla la Tha U f a
l t : i o i l ) Oral Roberta
12.11 IS) Kaaaball
l.o'j (2) Tha Nawa T o d a y .
|» ) r . i l l n a Nawa Conference
t : ! t (2) Fra Gama
lijt) i t ) T alk Hack
12) Haaaball
2: m« (PI Dina Dong School
2:1a (S) Mid-Fla. Industry
2:41 t s i Count r r " l y l a UHA
3:»o ( I ) Tha Visitor
S:S» |S | Cam paign Roundup
1:0* (•) Hunday with Sally
i l ) Sunday ' Movla
I I I Roy llogara
4:20 i l ) l i la IVrlltnn
1:00 l«l M atty 's Funnlao
1 0 ) Kara Tha Nation
ISI ChaniMlonahlp Golf
S i l l t l ) UR Football Qale
I t ) Rug* Runny
1:00 i l l Cruaada l a Faeifi*
(21 Plainsman
IS) Sltat McUrsw
1:11 il&gt; T w a n ttatn Cantnrp
(SI Tima P r a i a n t .
i t ) William Tell
1:11 (*&gt; Laaais
1 2 1 R lvarboat
t l ) Brokan Arrow
M l t l ) U s v artck
&lt;*) F a nr J u s t Una
l :I S t l ) K ( Sullivan
( t ) Hun. Showcase
l : l o ( I ) Tha L aw man
0:00 IS) Chavy Shaw
(S) T h e Rabat
( I ) O. C. T h a a t t r
1:11 i l l T he Ataakaaa
(*&gt; Alfred Hitch l a c k
11:10 (2) L o r e tta Toung
IS) J a c k ilanny
l«:So (0) F tr a t Js h an a ao a • Patta rami F ight
(1) What a My Lina
(2) 'S unda y NIU Show
11:00 i l l ( l ) Nawa
H i t s i»&gt; Msvla
H i t s IS) W a a tk a r
11:20(1) Baa. Sm atbara
11:21 ( ! ) H a s t l of tho City

MONDAY P. M.

Story Of Amnesia Victim
Featured On U. S. Steel Hour
NEW YORK (UP1) - One good
set of fingerprints and there'd
have been no "U. g. Steel Hour”
Wednesday night.
“ The Imposter" was concern­
ed with the real Identity of a
bearded amnesia out-patient in the
Italy of 1151. Was he really Tonio, the long-loat husband of Alida
played by Ann Sheridan, who
brought hire back to the family
villa? Or was He a former Xaii
army officer who waa married to
a woman in Vienna?
Some ol Mita Sheridan's rela­
tives said Mr. X wasn't Tonia but
they winked at the liaison since
it made Mias Sheridan happy.
Other relatives aaw Tonio aa an­
other hair to contend with and
they tried to send him packing.
Aa Tonio was about to return
to Austria, Mias Sheridan played
her trump. She Introduced Tonio
to hla long-loat mistreat and,
boy, did Tonio over rtm em ber
who, what, when whre, why and
wboopee. Since It waa a TV. play—
by Jam ta Yaffe, based on a story
by Michael Dyne—Tonio even re­
turned to M in Sharidan at th t
end.. Aa be put it, Philomtna—
the mistress—gave him back hla
memory, but Alida gave him baek

TODAY ft SATURDAY
OPEN 12:4ft

T took it as an interesting exer­
cise in imagination, tried not to ,
shudder too much over plot, sta g -'
ing and character Inconsistencies,
and found it an attention-bolding
production despite everything.
Mist Sheridan somettmea underplayed her role, which made it
tougher to accept. Jean Pierre
Aurnont, aa Tonio, a dull charae.
tar, handled himself adequately
during the CBS-TV hour; ,
Tuna, unlike itlm on, U found.
In every ocean in the world. It*
seema moat abundant in the Paei«
fic.
CARL FLOYD THEATRES
2tth ANNIVERSARY

PHONE FA S-1319
FREE — FREE
TONITE
ANNIVERSARY PRIZES

ON OUR SCREEN
TONITE A SATURDAY
AT 19*9 ONLY

“ VISIT TO A
SMALL PLANET”
Jerry Lewla

BIT NO. 2 AT 9*9 ONLY

“ ELEPHANT GUN”

Belindn Lee — Color
HIT NO. S AT 11:99 ONLY

“EAST OF SUMATRA”
- Jeff Chandler — Color
DON'T MI8R BIO
FLYING SAUCER
DEMONSTRATION
SATURDAY NITE
FREE PRIZES
IP YOU CATCH ONE
COMB — JOIN IN THE PUN

THt ULOVCD iTORY-TCLLCH'S BCST-LOVCD TALI
FOB ALL ASeS OF THt MARTI

SUNDAY ft MONDAY

I Advanced Dance Claowo-Brease

MONDAY —

9 * 9 . k*9

I;IS H i W i k i Up M u l t
U ) Today
M l i l ) Nawa * Waa t s a r
l i* s i f ) Nawa
1:1) i *» Cant K anaaron
• ; t t I I ) Countdown N ana
I l i a I t ) Slorntag T h aa tra
I f ) Roiniitr It'-nm
I f ) K a rtoon K a p t r a
»;M 121 Reeder* l&gt;l*,-i
(S) Ding D o n r (choel
l : t l l l ) Nawa and Interview*
ia:ia i f ) Ituuan sta Hi
&lt;s&gt; nad n o w a anew
I f ) Simla a t Tan
t l : t l (2) I’lay Tour liuaah
I I ) On T»a a a
t i t l e i n I’rlca la H ia at
I f ) I Love Lucy
IS) Movie a t Tan
l l : | a i t ) C o a r a n ir a lln a
t l l l t ( I ) Dacambar Bride

STARTS SUNDAY

SKATE C IT Y A N N O U N C E S
Return To Full Summer Schedule

SUNDAY —

PARIS (UPI)—'' Tv* hid cnaufti
. . . I'v# hid enough."
The d eip iirin i words ram r
Imm fsmM French ohantcu*r
Edith P iif In ■ barely audible
w hitptr (ram her bed in the
Americin hoipitil in tuburbm
Xeuilly.
Shi hid ju it fought her way
back to consciouinei* from ■•twoday coma from which frieqds had
not expeetad her to aurvlve. She
wept aoflly. Then *he fell into a
normal, quiet sleep.
The diminutive Mbs Piaf, 44,
creator of the song “ La Vic En
Rose," loved by the French peo­
GRETA ASKS A LITTLE LAMB if he knowa where she •
ple aa their “Sparrow” of the
can
find the lost Kay in this scene from Hans Christian
Paris streets, had indeed had
Anderson’a "The Snow Queen,” Universal-Internation­
enough.
al's feature length animated cartoon in full color.
In February. 1949, she almost
died under a surgeon's knife in
New York's Presbyterian Hospi­
tal. Returning to France, aha went
on a strenuous tour of the pro­
vinces that ended in December in
Art Linkietter, on* of the mast­ shows, “ House Psrty” snd “ Pet*,
a aeries of collapses—some o!
them on the stage. Over Christ­ er talents of ihow b uiinrn, alio pie ere Funny,” both of which
mas she underwent treatment for : is one of the buiieat men in or ■re on TV end Radio. In addition, £
nervous exhaustion. On Jan. &gt; out of the entertainment world. he's a best-selling author, active
Nevertheless, ha eaierly took
she .had a relapse and went back
the time (o' star in a special pro­ in a score of charities and a busi­
to the hospital.
nessman with interest in *ome 29
Her latest came a month ago. logue for “The Snow Quern," fea­ corporations.
ture
length
animated
cartoon
In
All were related to the liver trou­
One ol Andersens' most pop.
ble that baa plagued her for full color which la based on Hans
Christian Anderson’a widely-read
years. ,
Doctors said today they had not fable and opens Sunday a t the Snow Queen” already is beloved
the world over—even in the Sogiven up hope for the “ La Vie Rita Theater.
This brilliant and amusing pic­ viet Union, whose film techn).
En Rose” girl, but they admitted
the outlook was grim. If she i ture la enhanced by the use Uni­ clans created the animation for
lives, they said, it will be a long, versal-International made of Link- the picture. A little boy, Key, and
long time before ahe sings again. letter's prologue and the voices a little girl, Gerda, are in s e p a r-0
of many top Hollywood personali­ able friends until the Snow Quern
The world’s highest cable car ties headed by Sandra Dee, Tom­ sends ice splinters into the eyes
ia in tha French Alpine resort of my Kirk and Patty McCormack, snd hear^ of Kay. turning him
Chamonix. It rises to 1J.603 feet talking for the cartoon characters. Into sn evil boy. Then she takes
Linkletter is a perfect example him back to her ice pslace. Griev.
in 2S minutes up the slopes of
of that old aayirfg that If you ing for Kay, whom she loves with
Moot Blanc.
want aomsthlng done, ask a busy ■11 her heart, Gerds sets out to
man to do it. How he menagea to find him. After many adventures
crowd all of hla activities into a she finds him. The warmth of her
i ts 12) Mian On New*
24-hour d«y, long has been one love overcomes the evil power
of Hollywood's mysteries. First of the Snow Queen snd Kay il
l.sa i s ) T o t s ;
I ; t l i l ) Weatfear
of all, he has hla two regular freed In return home with Gerda. f

Adnlt Beginnert CUa#

9:99 • 1*9

1:09.11*1

TUESDAY —

Cloood For Private Peril*# — Arrangement# To Bo Made la
Advance With Management.
Hofiaewivea Clean
1*9 • 9*9
WEDNESDAY —
9*9 - T*9
1:99.1*9
9:99 • 11*9 Freeelyle Clast
Hoitaewivee Claes
19*9 . 11*9
9 * 9 . 7*9
9*9.11:09 Novice Dance Clawa
Speed Close
9 * 9 .1 * 9
FRIDAY —
9 * 9 . 1:99 1:99 *11*9
Children Beginner*
19*9.11*9
IRDAY —
Advanced Chlldwn'n
, „
. „ „ „
Dance Class
11*9- 1*9
1*9
9 * 9 .1 1 * 9 laiigrgg-a Fundamental
And Dance Ctaae
1*9* 1*9
Baste Fundamentals Far
Danes Bkatern Of AM
Ages
9:99. 7*9
rivet# teewse By AppoMitnieat With Pv*f***t—ok
John Mlkler and Jacob 8. Boot. Maaagoirt

THURSDAY —
9 * 9 .9 * 9

SKATE

CITY

DOG TRACE ROAD 199 Ft. off V. ft Mwy. IT-9#
Midway Between Soaford and Ocloade .
Write P. O, Bag M9. Fern Pork, Fla.
PSONI — Winter Park, TE 1-4991,

CO-FEATURB
"CITY BENEATH THE SKA'
Technicolor
ROBOtT BYAM
PEEK CIGARS
TO FATHERS
ATTENDING SUNDAY NITE
ALSO FREE PRISES
PLUS SPECIAL
PRIZE TO OLDEST
AND YOUNGEST FATHER
SUNDAY NITE

�WfriTI

Frl., June 17, 1960 — Pajre 9
ITHPSW IT
y OUTTHE.
( WINDOW

UXJK.DCAP-:
K IL L*) THAT

MOSQUITO m

WA«|f
&gt;*ro
f SEE
&gt; 1 IT

oh , d ea r ; i h o p e

IT OIONT LAND &lt;
IN MVGLADIOLA5

THE OLD HOME TO W N

TBy STANLEY

*fOU L A D IE S COULD SW A M T *^

TttTH*

BEACH

A s t n i p o ' y ou * p r m o o A T
FOE A B A N C V K « r - - - - &gt;
s^ _ r_ .q u i c k [PICNIC
TABLf

TH AT m &gt; A H t A * * ■ "

tw *r n e it. »o 70 IfJ

M H H T W O H V H tN l

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY:

STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED:

TRAILER and cabana. Large
private yard. Electricity and
water furnished. FA 1-0074.

Tura.. thro Frl. • 3 P. M. day before insertion. Mon. • Sat. noon.

RENT OR SALE: New 2-bedroom
C.B. house, Old Orlando Road.
Phono FA 2-2507.

RESPONSIBILITY:

SBAPYP

okay ««LSCT A &gt;
PARTNa* AND WiU
TRY APIYV
WSBSTLIHD
a
HOLD*

SLIM - DI66CR— TWOHCN. IWUTiS/]

AhDUIEWE
(jDTDW NAf
^ FAS1ER,

IHEYMUST UAVt 5TXEN 7HFUI

I U FIND THOSE M£ft)
W O STX tV O U R /
urvjcv
A&gt;in
oR
M
MONEYA
NDnGA

DIAMONDS. UiAT/— ^ T "V / --------

EWA1M5 r t-&gt; (

—» iiCBO/,

OXDBiOOt®

CLASSIFIED INDEX
1. Good Food
g. For Rent
3. Wanted to Rent
4. Real Estate Wanted
5. Real Estate For Sale
$. Mortgage Leans
7. Business Opportunities
7*A Insurance
3. Female Help W’snled
$. Male Help Warned
It. Male er Female
11. Work Wanted
13, Plumbing Services
IS. Electrical Service*
14. Build, Paint * Repair
II. Special Services
1I*A Beauty Parlors
II. Flowers ft Plants
17. Peta • Livestock * Supplies
II. Machinery • Toole
19. Beats and Motora
I t . Autom obiles

_ BPUKS-yC

rARAma
l«SAilSU6£\
VCACUCS

29-A Trailers
31. Furnltura
I t. Artlrles For Salt
32-A Artlcla Wanted
23. Notices ft Personals
34. Lett A Found

DOC PILLSBURYHAS IfTN

WATCHIN* TOO MANY TV
V/ESTEK N S

TAKE YOUR CHOICE
2-BKDPOOM house, clean, cool APARTMENT, 5 rooms and bath,
furnished, near N.A.S. Utilities
and quirt; garage; large yard.
furnished. $11.25 per week.
Phone FA 2-3685.
FA 23219.
2-BEDROOM house for rent or
sale, reasonable. Ph. FA 2-0571. TWO ft THREE bedroom unfurn*
ishrd bouses, water furnished,
kitchens equipped. Located on
MCE large 2 burnt, furn. or un
dead end atreet. Call FA 2-4411.
furn. apla. 1700 Magnolia.
1 and 2 BR furnished apartments 3 BEDROOM house. FA 3-3273,
*60 ft $65 mo.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished r
In private borne. FA 2-7754.
2 HR. furnished house $75 mo,
ROSA PAYTON, REALTOR
Ph. FA 2 1301 17-92 at Hiawatha

HERALD

We have an unusually flna talarlion of homes for rent or lease
from $55 to $125. Among thorn
Is a perfect &gt; bedroom, t tUe
bath modern home with loti of
living area and a beautiful
yard. Will rent or Ieai4 at a
low figure to a responsible tan*
ant. Wo want to serve you. Just
call

■‘Bill- Stemper Afdncy
Realtor ft lasuror
rA 2-4911
111 N. Park
r‘A 2-1331 M01 Park Dr.

2*A Beach Rentals

HUTCHISON APARTMENTS—539
So. Atlantie Av#., D a y t e n a
Beaeh. For reaervatloa e a l
FA 2-0451.
NICE bedroom, private entrance LOWER floor apartment, aawly
decorated, partly furnished. Call
and bath. Phone FA 2-2441.
Mrs. Appleby, FA l-MIl or
W’KLAKA APARTMENTS; rooms
FA 2 3968.
AN EXCITING OFFER I
prlvato baths, 111 W. First St.
NEWLY decorated I room turn* Naval offleor tranifarrod. lointlful I BR., I bath boma on htigo
l»hrd apartment $40 per month;
FURN. A p t I01H W. le t BL
fully landscaped eornor Ml
close in. I ll E. Ith. 8L Call
Flexible down payment Coma
2-BEDROOM unturnlsbed house.
FA 2 4285 or FA 34788.
look and you won’t Mato.
Fenced backyard. FA 2-4967.
FURNISHED 2-room clean apart­
FA 1-1411 for appolntmont.
HOUSE, 4 Hoomi and bsth, |45
ment,
downstairs,
ceramle
$1M0
EQUITY la baailiful apaetper mo. FA 2-3219.
bath. Ml Palmetto or Phone
oua boma la Sunlani Eatatol
FA 2 4551 after «:M p. m.
3-ROOMS unfurnished, $75 per
will bo told for $1,000; I bodmonth; 4 rooms furnished, 860 UNFURNISHED apartm ent Kit­
room. I bath, built la GE oquipprr month. Ph. FA 2-4205 alter
chen equipped. Call FA I-3I00.
maol la kiteban, plus maty at5:30 p. m.
traa. FA 2 Ittl.
BEDROOM apartment, unfur­
FURNISHED cottage at Five
nished, kitchen equipped, 13th.
MA80NRY HOME
Foinla. Ph. FA 2-1407.
and Mellonvllla. Ph. FA 2-1730.
FURNISHED cottage
Mary. FA 2-3049.

Tha

1-BEDROO.M C. B. bouse, ear*
porte, air conditioned, $66
month. Rt. 1 Boa 117, Orange
Blvd. Paola.

TRAILER: 2 rooms, bath, a«r»
ing; water furnished. No. pats,
Ph. PA 2-2147,

Tura., thro Frl. - 2 P. M. day befora Insertion. Mon. • Sat. noon.

The Herald will not be rr*pon»ible
for more titan one Incorrect Inser­
tion of your ad, and rrservea the
ri(h t to revise or reject any ad*
vertlsemrnt from that ordered to
conform to the policies of this
paper.

2-ROOM furnished apartment. Ph.
PA 2-5927. '

2-BEDROOM bouse
I
completely
furnished Is Mayfair. PA 2-9002
or PA 2-0450.

DEADLINES
HOW CAM YOU

3-BEDROOM upstilrs downtowa
furnished apartment H i per
month. PA 2-307L

ta

Lake 3-UEDROOM, m bath, ta Loek
Arbor. I t to monthly, unfurnish­
ed. Robert A. Williams, Ph.
FURNISHED apt. 500 Park Avo,
FA 2 3931.
ONE bedroom furnished apart­ SLEEPING ROOMS, Urn Gabtes
ment, ground floor. Contact 2312
401 Magnolia. Avt. FA 30720.
Palmetto.
2-REDROOM unfurnished boma
HOUSE on Cameron Avenue, East
available now. FA 2-134$.
side between Celery and Geneva
Avenue; 4 bedrooms, kitchen ap­ 2 BEDROOM unfurnished house,
pliances. School bus stop. Quiet
kitchen equipped. Ph. PA 2-444$.
neighborhood. $73 per month.
FURNISHED one bedroom houae,
Phone FA 26143.
modern, convenient. Near store*
2-HEDROOM houae, kitchen equip
In Lake Mary. Emanuel An*
ped. Inquire 211 Cedar.
salon, P. O. Box 104, Loogwood,
TEraple 1-3096.
3-ROOM first floor apartment
$55 month, tnrludc* water 6nd
electricity. FA 2-8544.
FURNISHED nice new one bed­ 2-BEDROOM bouse, unfurnished,
kitchen equipped. FA 2-3651.
room house. Largo living room.
Rullt in electric kitchen. Tile RENT OR SALE: 3 bedroom, I
huh. Draw drapes. Clean. Call
hath home near base. Contact
FA 2 6244 before $ a. m. or
J. II. Kennedy, FA 1-1210,
after 5 p. m.
Ext. 202.
3-ROOMU, private bath, nicely
furnished, clean. Call FA 2-1119.

Legal Notice

2-BEDROOM upstairs ipartm m t,
air conditioned, $70. FA 2 0661.

KENT A BED
RoUaway, Hoaplta’ ft Baby Beds
By Day, Week or Month
CARROLL’S FURNITURE
Ph. FA 2511!
116 W. lit St.
MtXi*fSI lyHxtM, laa.

1 YR. OLD

One block to new high school.
Four acrea of clearod farttlo
land. WIU arcopt any roaaoaabto
offer. 1530 Georgia Avo. FhSas
FA 2-3796.
3-BEDROOM bouae. T fo toU laeluding corner. FuU pries $7100.
Terms. 004 E. 35F. BL

l e th e C e e rt • ( th e C e e n iy S s f e t .
a o m la e lt C e e o ir. FlocSOa. ba M bet*.
l e r e t Ratal* e t
JAIIRN D. H A a RN e / b / e i t ft.
H B A nN
n a raa aa d .
T e Alt CroOltov* aeO r e r e e e a Mael a * Claim s a r DoqaaaOO Aoalaae
•alO m a i n
You a n d each of you ar* h s r a b f
estlflo d a a d required t* y r e a s a t
any claim* a a d de m a n d s whloh
you. or olth ar a t you, m ay h a v e
■(■Inst III* • l i s t * «f JAMK9 D.
IIKAHN a / b / a J. O. HRAHN. da*
r*a**d, la ta a t said c o u n ty , t e tb o
County Ju d g * of •■m ln oU County,
Florid*, a t hi* affle* la th e c o u r t
hnuto of aald County a t ka nfard.
Florid*,
w ith in
tig h t
**l*adar
nuinth* from &gt;h* tlm* of th* f i r s t
publication of thla nolle*. Rack
r l t l m or demand shall ba la w r i t ­
ing. and ahall a ta l* th a ylaca o f
raaldanr* a n d p ost office of t h e
claimant, and ahall ba a w o r n . t a
by i b * 4 l a l i n a n l , bl* a q an l. or at*
tu r n e r , a n d a n y auah claim a r d a ­
m n ed n e t t o (Had ahall b* vald.
K llaa b tth C. I l t a r a
Aa a t a e u l o r e f t h a L a s t WIU
a nd T a t t a m a n t of
J A M R I !&gt;. 1IMARN a / b / a
i . D. HRAIIN.
d a .a as ad
Publish Ju n * la, 17, 14 a J u l y t

IN THIS C IR C trr COURT o r THH
NINTH JLUHIAI, CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR a a a i x o u i COUNTY,
FI.URIIIA

COLD
DRINK!

THEY NEVER CHANGE

l a lb* f o u r s e f Iho C e e e ly Ju d g e ,
Bom laele C e e e ly , Fine Id a , I* P a w
b et* .
l e roi R atal* e f
MIRIAM 9M1TII MORRISON
Dacca **6
T * All O rodU ots and Poraona Mav­
i s * C laim s ee D em ands A s a la s t
• a id R a la iai
You a nd oaeh of yon ar* h e r e ­
by nellflad a n d required t e pro*
e ant a n y claim s and dem ands
w hich you, or e ith e r a t you, may
have a a a ln a t lb* aetata of Miriam
k m ltb Morrlaoa, dacaaaad, l a t a af
aald County, In lha County Ju d g *
o f Momlnola County, Florida, a t
h i t e fflr* la th* eourt ha uaa a f
sa id C ounty a t Sanford. Florida,
will,In e ig h t c alen d a r m onth* from
lb* tlm* of lb* firot publication ef
Ihla nolle*. R a rh claim o r dem and
ahall ha In writing, and ahall
a U l * Ih* p lara a f residence and
post office addraaa e f t h e claim*
a m . and ahall b* sw orn to by Ih*
clalmont, hi* a g en t, o r nlto rnoy,
a nd a n y such claim e r d em and not
a* filed shall b* veld.
S ia rae ro t Ja n * Sto ddard
Aa a d m i n i s t r a t r ix n.t.n. a t
Ih* R a ta ls a f
Miriam S m ith Morrlaou,
Publlah J u a a IT. 94 ft J u l r * ? . ft

NbuVC NEVES SEEN
IT'S GETTING LATE/
b e t t e r CHECK o u t
DAD WILL BE

FURIOUS f

/

^

•HIM REALLY MAD.'

H e * A BACK BALL PAN . 'I ONLY
WAN n o TO SHOW HIM THIS -&lt;
-ifr-rz S R tt AunOOQAPHED
^ Y I hI 7 1
H
B A T /J t

fun I

IN CHANCRRY NO. 1*906

CULU1IIL.1.A ML'It HAT,

Plaintiff;

tillA*nt4B ML'RRAT,
Defendant-

n o t ic h

to

srnua

8TATK O F FLORIDA TO:
C ha rlie M urrey
A ddress a n d k a a ld sa a *
U nknow n
You ar* haraby noitflad t h a t a u
amandad bill a t complain : t a r
divorce baa baan files* a g a i n s t you,
a n d you ar* r e q u ir e d t e se rvo a
copy ef yo u r sn o w o r o r plsodta*
to tho o m tn d a d bill of oom plslnt
on tho y l a n t l i r s n t t o r n e y P a u l C.
P a rkins, «&lt;7 W a a l South air**:,
Orlando, Florida, a n d flla t h a o r i ­
g in a l Anawor a r plaa din* la tha
offisa af Iba C lark e f lb* Circuit
C o u rt *a o r b t f o r * Monday, J u l y
I I , IMS. I f you f a i t ’to da a* Judg*
m an: by d e f a u lt will be t a k o a
■galn at you fey th e relief demand*
•d le th e bill e f e em ptoU L
(IR A I.t
A r t h u r ft. Rockwlth, J r .
C l a r k e t C lrsu t Court
a y : J o d a f t. W i t h * DC.
P a u l C. P e rk in * •
e s r Wool s o u t h a t r e e t
Orlande. F lo r id a
A tto raa r far r ia la tlf f
Publlah J u a a is. IT. 14 ft J*1 f I

�New, Something O ld -- W AN T ADS Are As Good As Gold
IF p ~ i

r« r «il»

, 5. Real Estate For Salt

| 5. Real Eatato For Sal*

j

ffija

Renter*

frrtlh

Pago 10

Fri., June 17,1960 5. Real Batata For Bala
MUST SELL NOW! 3 BR., 2 bath
home, 217 So. Sunland. FA 7-4387.

C. A. Whiddon, Sr.

i

fcl

f :

1

!

: ■
-

ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, Realtor 1 BEDROOM, frame house. Needs
some repair. 9600 down taka up
Raymond LundquUl Aeaoc.
BROKER
payment* of 930 a month. Ap­
*FA 2-3951
Atlantic Rank Bldg.
W.
B.
Shippy, Assoc.
i.----------------------------------- — ----prox. 93,300 i t 1 6 . 1 mile north
Lake Monroe bridge on 17-92. 202 So. Park Avc. Ph. FA 2-5991
Y
Call Ralph J. Hayea FA 2-1993. PLVECBEST: 103 W. Onora Rd.
$2300 equity for $1200. 3 Bedroom i. 1H bath*. Rack lot
THE TIME TESTED FIRM
fenced. Sprinkler system. Out• t
119 N. Park Ava. Ph. FA 2-619
aide well. Call FA 2-7366.

NEW
i
RAVENNA

j

e
&lt;
i

PARK

,

j

H O M ES

fe

:

HI

;
K t-' i
jijj

| fra
v.
b 8
F*-&gt;*• «’

i

p *,
.■
/•

V'

I
i
gjl

1

I

v..

fri

:
}
j

1260 DOWN $65 MO.
3-BEDROOM, 1H bath cement
NEAT 2-bedroom CB home, large
block home. Fully equipped
Florida room. Corner lot. Ph.
kitchen. Fully lanicaped with
FA 2-7197.
many treei and ihrubi. Will
take loia on equity. I l l E.
Coleman Circle, Plnecreit.

Legal Notice

$450 Down
T un West On 2 0 th
81. Fellow Country
d a b R d. k
Watch

J.

F er O ur S lfu * . . . .

:

i

St. Johns Realty Co.

ix m u r i u c r r r c o r u r o r m s s 3-BEDROOM hooie in Plnecreit
area, near acbool, H i bathi,
\ ixtm J lD ic ia t. r m c i r r . i*
s u n row bkmivoi.e rniX T T .
Urge tivihg area. FA 2-6637.
n o a m s ixr r i m i c a r xa. setae
CKAni-EB THOMAS IU1TH
Sanford Propertiea— Acreage
rlsletlff.
Florence Harrite, Realtor
Atlantic Bank Bldg.
FA 2-3264
FANNIE MAE SMITH,
n .r.n d an t
•
BEDROOM
bouie
on
corner
lot.
NOTICE TO 41-rHtM
STATE OF FIX&gt;mriA TOi
Term*. $8,000. Ph. FA 2-4184.
Fsnnl. &gt;ls. Smith
Aildre.s sn4 nesldenes
BY OWNER: 3 bedroom bouie.
Unknou n
4to* VA loan. Take over pay­
Tau srs har.by soilfl.il Ihst s
Mil of complaint for.dl»orc# has
ment! of $73.40 after low down
h.*n fll.d saslnat you, sod you srs
payment. Large corner lot,
required lo s.ri* s ropy of your
Sunland Eitatei. Ph. FA 2-4620.
antw .r or pl.sdlna lo th. hill nf
“S o n y , b u t I ’m
patients,"
rnmplslnt on th. Plslnllffs Al*
mrn.y Paul P. r.rk ln ., *(T Weal
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN
South Btr*.t, Orlando. Florida, and
fils tha origin.1 Answer or plead­
ing In (he offlre of tho Clerk of
5. Heal Estat* For Sal*
5. Real Estate For Sals
2344 French Are.
tho Circuit Court on or before
Realtor
Monday, July IS. IIS*. If you fall
3 • BEDROOM
house,
kitchen
Phone FA 2 3641
to do so Judgment by default will “ Call Hall”
WHUDYASAY?
ba taken satinet you for Iht re.
equipped, screened porch. Fen­
lief demanded la tbs bill of com­
ced yard. Low down payment.
We laid only $300 down and
plaint.
80* Rosalia. Ph. FA 2-7311.
move right Into a 2 bedroom
PONE ANO ORDERED at Han*
ltk hath home. Total price
ford, Semlnola County. Florida,
thla I t h day of Jun», I l l s .
only $11,200. A m int to aaa LARGE S bedroom, 2 bath home.
i* r o i ’v r r J t n n n
c o ie t ,
(SEAL)
Garage. Nice yard. Reaaonabla
BKMIVni.H OOt'HTT, FI.OIIItlA.
today. •
A r t h u r H. Beckwith. Jr.
k it a t k n r
equity. 912 Cherokee Circle,
Clerk of lha C ircuit Court FLORENCE
-. BUNDERI.IK.
Sunland Eitatea. FA 2-2359.
Byt J o a n M. Wilke, DC.
do-eased. W. H. "Bin” Stemper Agency
F a u l C. P e r k i n
Realtor A Insurer
x
otitis o r r i m
ef . poht m n
(IT W e i l South S l r t a t
112 N. Park
a pplic a tio n row macHAHOK Phone FA 2-4011
Orlando, Florida

• Quiet C*uunu*lty
• Naur Gelf
C oura*
•• 4
' $» 9r*. 7

OPEN DAILY
•:M

A . M. T i l D ark
SUNDAY
1 :M P . M . T i l D ark

w. HALL

Legal Notice

i

1 S h a u n a J ta *
;
. &lt;
Ceuatruetloe Co., la c .
141 Waai 29tk Street
:•
1
Phone FA S-319*
•
;

A t t o r n t y for P la intiff
Publish J u n a 1*. IT, 14

*

Hand! - House

All p . r a o n . a r . h . r i b y no ilfl.d
th a t tha undersigned a« Admin,
J u l y 1 l a t r a t r l t , C.T.A, of aald aatat*. h a t
rnm pla tad tha a dnilnlatrattnn t h r r a or and h a t fllad In aald c o u rt ha r
final raport and applicatio n for
disc harge. Objections tharato . If
any. aliould ba duly fllad. Aftar
flllne proof of public ation show ing
thla notice hao haan putillahad onra
a waak for f o u r c o n aa eu tlra -waaka,
tha m a t t a r of a pproval of aald
re p o rt and the o r d e rin g of dlatfl*
bullnn of aald a a ta la mill coma
bafnra tha court.
F l r i t publication on J u n a II,

ilia.

r t- o n r s 'e u

not : : t

PRESENTS THE ANSWER TO YOUR

STO RAG E PROBLEM

• Carporte
• Garage
• Camp House

Storage House
Play House
Covered Patio

No Down Pay moat I
Easy Financial!
, Models On Display At 2618 Iroquois* Ave.
Behind Plnecreit Inn

PHONE FA 2-8780

MOVES

YOU

IN

S-BEDROOMB, IK T i l l BATHS with auiaaad ftatare*.
la m a a a flaura, veaetisa blinds, rarperta, screen parch,
utility n t a u 4 a u y eiker u U i i .

A l Home* Carry A I Yr. F.H.A. Warranty
IN THE CITY — ALL CITY CONVENIENCES

i. e i o h t o n

Irf&gt;ae-ood, Florida
Aa A dm lnlatratrlx , C.T.A. of
aald aalata,
D A M E I. J. l .a F E V n E of
WAHRICK, I*AIICJIl.l. A 1/OFErtVE
r. o. no* i : i
W in te r P a rk . Flo rid a
Atioraaya for Katala
Publish J u n a II, IT, 14 A J u l y 1

n r xhtf . iu a l e a v s
I.IMK rnNPUT.nai hk aai.n
n r bfkciai , waaTF.n
NOTICE in IIHIIKnr given pur*
notice

a uanl to a F in a l Dacraa of f o r a ,
cloauro dated f n d day o f Juno,
I l ia ,' a nd ente red In Chancery
Caaa No: t l . l l t . In (ha Circuit
Court of (he N inth Judic ia l Circuit,
In and f o r Bamlnolo County, F l o r ­
ida. w herein IlO I.U iW A T CON*
CltKTH
PRODUCTS
COM PANT,
INC., a F l o r i d a m r p o r a l l u n , la
Plaintiff,
a nd
CHERRY
l l l l .t .
DEVELOPERS.
INC., a Florida
corporatio n, la Defendant, I will
■all l a th a h i g h e s t and beat bid.
dec* for r a a h a l th a F r o n t Door
of lha Hemlnola C ounty Courthuuao,
Panford. Florida, d u r i n g tha legal
hour* o f aalo on I h t Second Mon*
day In Ju ly , III*, lha following
desc ribed p ro p e rty aa aat fo rth
la aald F in a l lierree, tii-wltl
A M . of llC H K D IT II MANOR.
C H E R R Y I I I M . SECTION. a c ­
c o r d in g In Ilia p l a t tlicraof aa
recorded In P la t llonk I. page
41, of lha Putillo Recnrda of
Seminole County, Florida, Itaa
l o t a I, 1, a n d I. nf n io c k C,
b u t Including alaoi t h a t p a r t
nr M&gt;t I of Illnt-k a M E R E .
P I T H MANOR, CltA KKEI. SEC.
T i n s ', a ccording to the plat
t h a r a o f aa racordad In P l a t
llouk 1, Page 9, of tha Public
R t r n r d a nf Semlnola County,
Florida, N orth of tho E a s te r ly
a i t a n i l o n of the South lino of
Lot |. Ulork F.. M E RE D IT H
MANOR. CIIKRRT H IL L SKCTION, and lying We«t of tho
Waal m ala r line of S u a lt C h a n ,
nal aa how e clating a n d con.
a tr u f t e d and also a ll of M E R E ­
DITH MANOR. ROULKVARP
SECTION, W ait, a cc ording to
tha p l a t th ere o f aa recorded In
P l a t Rook a, p a ao 71, Public
Recnrda of Hemlnola County,
Florida, a nd alaoi Snuth W nf
tho NKU uf Iho NU U of RW
U a n d tha E&gt;« nf lh a BUT 14
nf tkn N K 'i of SW '4 a n d nil
t h a t p a r i nf th a KV4 nf tha
S K ' t nf HWU s o t Included In
p l a t nf Meredith Manor, C h a r .
r y H i l l Faction, na racordad In
F l a t Rook a, r a g e 41. and
M t r e d li h
M anor
Boulevard.
Sect Ion Went, aa racordad Is
F l a t Rook I. F a a a Tl. a ll In
l h a Fubllo Records of Haintnota
County, F lo rid a!' tl.EHS tha
K. I# ft. a n d LE8S tho W.
I I ft. of th a t. I I fL of tha
N. I l l fL o f tho *14 of tho
NE'A of S E U of S W t i ) , nil
In Section 4, Tomrnehtp I t
South. R a n t s I I Eaat.
D o t a l th la I l k d a y of Ju n a , 1111.
K e n n e th O. Hpauldln*
Hpaclal M a i le r
K e n n e th a . Spa ulding
l i e Hanford A tl a n t i c K e l t B a n k
Fwbliah J u a n - I I , I f , $4 * J u l y 1

19. Boats and Motors

1 15. Special Service*

ROSA L. PAYTON
And Associates

SERVICE CALLS 92-00
Mercury Outboard Motora
Tha Biggcat Little Shop
WOODRUFF MARINE
In Sanford. All Parte And
2401 Freneh Ay*.
FA 2-1392
6. Mortgage Loans
Labor Gt-.ranleed 90 Daya.
SANFORD RADIO A T&gt; CENTER 30 H. K JOHNSON Javell- motor,
MORTGAGE LOANS
303 Sanford Ave.
FA 2-9741
electric atarter, excellent condi­
Commercial and
T
tion. FA 2-4462.
Conventional Residence
ENVELOPES, Letterheads, elate,
WISE and JOHNSON
menta, Invoices, hand bills, and 20. Automobile*
611 Magnolia Ph: GA 2-3492
p r o g r a m a, etc. Progressiva
Orlando, Fla.
Printing Co. Phone FA 2-2951— FIRST 2133 buy* good running
306 West 13th SL
Hudson. FA 2-6606 evenings.
8. Fcmal* Help Wanted
AIR CONDITIONING
1960 VOLKSWAGON 91393. A fttO
H. B. POPE CO.
6:00, FA 2-7144.
NEED MONEY?
200 S. Park — FA 2-4234
Earn It aa thousands of others
PLANO TUNING A REPAIRING 1939 FIAT “300’’ 9,000 miles,
do. Represent AVON COSME­
extra nice condition. Can Frank
TICS. Write, Box 246 Lock,
W. L. HARMON
Ryon, FA 2-0614.
hart, Fla. for peraonal inter­
Ph. FA 2-4223
view.
PUMPS — SPRINKLERS
Call « • - .
All types and liras. Installed
A. K. ROSSETTER
“ Do It Yourself’
FLORIST
WE REPAIR AND SERVICE
FA 2-1921
Celery Ave.
S T I N E
For All Your Floral Need*
Machinery and Supply Co.
Member — Florist Telegraph
207 W. 2nd S t.
T b . F A 2-6432
&amp;
Delivery Aatoe.

BODY PAINT
MAN

to maintain fleet of grove and on
the road equipment. Must he
sober, experienced and relia­
ble. Year round employment
with well established company.
Paid vacation.* All reply* confi­
dential. Telephone Bob Smythe,
Clermont, Exeter. 4-4211 9:00
to S:Oo week daya or write
Box 3308, Orlando

11. Work Wanted
HOUSEWORK: FA 2-4016.
HOUSEWORK, FA 2-2996.
LAWNS MOWED - Powar Edger.
Jerry Lord, FA 2-3219.

y

Sewing Mach. Repairs
ALL MAKES A MODELS

RENTALS $3 WEEK

NEW HOMES BT

203 W. First St. (24 hr. ser.)
FA 2-3625

Odham &amp; Tudor

AUTO GLASS
INSTALLED
Windshield
Door Glass
SERVICE

South Pinocrrat
Oa Ouora Road, Be. of B aafardi)

B a c k Glass
VentGlass Sunland

Estatea

17-92, ■ ml lea Ha. aC Bantam

S e n k a rik G la ss a n d P a in t Co.
114 W. 2nd SL
FA3-4922

Clofclnff Cost
As Low As

BOYD S CABINET SHOP — Kitchens. Doors, Plywood Walla,
307 Elm Ave. FA 2-2*16.
OUR SPECIALTIES — Lifetime
Mufflera — Brake Adjuatmenta
A Relining. THRIFTY SERVICE
STATION, Cor. 2nd A Palmetto.

b a b y srrnNO, aeii Elm. ph.
VA-FHA. .
BY OWNER: 3-bedroom home. No
FA 2-4083.
down payment, will take second
FHA-IN-SERVICK
Registered Baal Estale Broker
mortgage for 2600; firit mor(.
IS*A B e a u ty P a r lo r s
gage $12,300; monthly payment! Ph. FA 2-1861 1T-M at Hiawatha 12. Plumbing Services
Immediate Occupancy
$84.92. Draw drapea throughout.
PLUMBING
SACRIFICE
SALE:
2
bedroom
On beautiful Lake Dot Drive,
Contracting &amp; Repatra
1 Year Personal
home, Sunland Eetatei. Aasurne
Sunland E ilalei. Call Midway
Free Estim atei
VA
loan,
payment*
272.23
per
Satisfaction
4-4833. &gt;
R.
L.
HARVEY
month. Available Juna 22nd.
’ Beauty Sale*
Low down payment. FA 2-2*37. 204 Sanford Ave. Phone FA 2-3313 2919 Oak
FA S-T994
9-BEDROOM furntahod borne, 2956
A Satisfied easterner Is our boat
N. V. Farm er, Realtor
Palmetto. Phone FA 2-1910.
Your personal astlafactiea let Q
advertisem ent
Lillian Trama
aaa full year ati tha centimeHARRIETT’S BEAUTY NOOK
R. H. Iv an , D. 11. W hitman
PINECREST: 108 W 30th., 3 bed­
Plumbing k Heating
105. So. Oak . . . . Ph. FA 2-5742 lion af your home or money
A iioelitei.
room home by owner. Ph.
AIR CONDITIONING
back.
2463 8. Park At*. Ph. FA 2 3221
FA 2-3322.
CONTRACT and REPAIR WORK 16. Flower* k Plants
After houra, FA 2-2618, FA 2-4921
FA 2-9362
3-BDRM., 622 Mtmoia Terraco. 1007 Sanford Ava.
FA 2-0261, /A 2-1012
Cut Flower* For Any Occasion
Low down pmt. FA 2-9272.
HOUSEWORK. FA 2-2212. Blanche
SANFORD FLOWER SHOP
To Sanford! Bo Oar Gaaato Fat
3 BEDROOM CB home with FlorGodwin.
FA 2-1120
or
FA 2-0270
MUST
SELL
BY
1,
JULY!
Ida room, kitchen equipped,
9 Daya Abaolataiy Fran,
draw drapei throughout. Under­ 2-Bedroom C.B. home 19 montha IS. Electrical Service*
Without ObligaUoa At One Ol
17.
Pels,
Livestock,
Supplies
old. Homestead Exemption ap*
ground sprinkler system. One
Saaford a Leading Motels While
plied for. No qualificationa no* Houra Wiring — ai’actrlo Service BLUE POINT SIAMESE C8t 919
block outside city limits. Ph.
You Locate Hooting F ar You A / \
can
ary
.
By
ownar
FA
2-2320.
FA 2-4628.
Sid Vihlen
Phone FA 2-1431.
Year Family. Pick Up Krya At \
122 Mayfair Circle.
RANDALL FLECTRIC CO.
OVERLOOKING OCEAN
Salta Office!
112 Magnolia
FA 2-0913 19. Boat* and Motors
Corner of Atlantic and Robinson WILL lake lota on equity: 2 bed­
Road. 3 Bedrooms A Bath with
room C. B. bouae, 971.2* per 14. Buildt Paint k Repair
Gateway To The Waterway
addilional shower bath. Altrac
month Includes takoi and inYour EVINRUDE Dealer
aurance; excellent condition. CARPENTRY, painting, roofing,
live and an excellent property.
Robson Sporting Goods
Full price $21,000.00, Including
acrcening and cement work,
Sunland. FA 2-0707.
304-6-9 E. 1st.
Ph FA 2-3961
f A 2-499*.
extra lot a l i o overlooking
Hwy. 17-92 A *7lh BL
NEAT 2 bedroom home in Coun­
ocean. Exclusive with
15 FT. SWIFT Runabout. 30 H. P.
Baton Office
THOS.
E.
THOMPSON
try
Club
Manor,
$600
down
in­
W. L. ROBERTSON
Evinrude, Gator trailer, 9700.
clude! Move, refrigerator, waihGeneral Contractor
310 Canal Street
Sanford
P i FA 1-1991
Phone
FA
2-0432.
e r and drapea. Payment! 937.90.
Home Carpentry Repalra
New Smyrna Beach, Florida
J.
Bralley
Odkam,
Fret!deal1)
Call FA 2-2*3$.
Roofing A Siding
15 FT. BOAT, motor and traitor
MAKE OFFER — 3 bedroom, &gt;
Phono FA 2-9432
$293. NO 9-4539.
bath home. FA 2-2809.
FREE ESTIMATES: General con­
YOUR GOOD HEALTH,
tracting, ruitom building, re­
8 IR I
modeling. W# solve all build­
Tho aerehe pleasure that goes
ing problem* from Idea* to
with a beautiful lakafront setfinished product Ph. FA 1-9101,
So Iho r e a r ! o r (bo Ooamty Jw dsa.
tlng-will bo a aourea of prida
Dean Snavaly.
Seminole Coaaly, FlorM a, l a P re to you and your friend*. Con­
bala.
venience
coupled
with
privacy.
l a eel K . l e l r of
(IS mtnutea from the clock)
O E R T Ill'D K K E IT H
SWIMMING POOL
Deceases
make* your comfort and lalaura
FOR SALE
T a All r r e d l l e r o a a ! F e r s a a a l l a v possible. Thla 9 bedroom, I bath
l a a (ialaa e o r D a a t a l a A g a tas l
19 a 99 fL, fully
eqalppad
iy #qi
cemant block bom# nestle*
B a ll Kataloi
Eatker Williams display
restfully among tha abundant
T ou anil each of you a r t h ereby
ran new bo aara In actual eper.
n o t if i e s anS r e q u ir e s to praaant
trtoa on Ihla wooded plot of over
a n y elalma anS de m a n d s w hirh
Hardtop — Real
K
4-Dr. Hardtop
Men
1 acres, Including over 200 alioa. Available aow at
you, n r e ithe r of you, m a y have
SPECIAL !
HALF PRICE!
feet of lakafront. Sea it for
a g a i n s t lha a alata of O E R T R C D E
K E IT H , dareaaad. lato of oald
yourself— Um price la 919,900
('m in ty. In tha C ounty J u d g e of
with 99,700 down or U ault
Hemlnola County, F lorida, a t hla
you. You'll ba glad you called
office In th a r o u r t houee of aald
(•minty a l Hanford, Florida, within
^ P I u m W n ^ ^ H a a tlH j^
e ig h t calenda r m unth a frnm lha W. H. “ BUI” STEMPER Agency
lim a of tha f ir s t publication nr
Realtor A Insurer
1907 8. Hanford Ava. FA 2-9392
thla .notice. E ach claim or d e ­
111 N. Park
m and shall ha In w riting, and shall Phono FA 9-4991

Dawn's

G U A RA N T EE

FARMER’S AGENCY

FREE WELCOME

Odham &amp; Tudor

Legal Notice

57 CHRYSLER

VU t

a la l a tha place nf residence and
poal office a ddress of Iho c la i m ­
a n t. and sha ll ha sw orn ta by lha
c la im a n t, hta a g e n t, or a tto rn ey ,
a n d a n y aurh claim nr d am and not
so filed shall ho void.
Annie Mae St. Clair
Aa a a a c u lo r or Iho L a s t WIU
and T e s ta m e n t nf
UERTHUD E K E IT H .
Daraaead
HTENHTKOM. DAVIS A MclNTOSH
A t to r n e y s f«r K a o cu trls
E d w a rd s Building
Sanford, F lorida
P ublish J u n a IS. IT, 14 * J u l y 1

SANFORD

1

1 BfW
Y YOU (MSfMVl TO UVI If. ’J

*1595
56 FORD
1-Dr. Sedan

795

our
TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL

56 O LD SM O B ILE
99 4-Dr. Hardtop

PRICES

*1095

before you spend

YOUR MONEY

56 CHEVRO LET

M (.(l.'f !

r i f

i St A l l

4-Dr

■■

50 M ER C U R Y

1 H / i 1 l *. .. • .
l O W

i ()A

Of ) Vs, f J | A t

*M 9

f’

Su n u u tk
CO U N TY MOTORS
■ANPOUL FLORIDA

r .- r
FHA» ONLY tBQ D0W1
Np CLOSING C O m

W
•

• Dodge • Chryaler • Sima
FA. FA 94914

Ph. FA £0711

MONTHLY

»
- ?•:
r ~ ' ■i ■

r.v0i’
&gt;■' &gt;r\)
_________ _

�Use HERALD Want Ads To Deliver Your Business Service Message. PH. FA 2-2611
ttl|f

ftau tu rii

22. Article* For Sale

1 21. Furniture

20-A Trailer*

Bjrralft

22. Articlea For Sale

22. Article* For Sale

fcFri., June 17, I960 — Page 11 PEERLESS, SI x

RKDI M'X CONCRETE
USED: 10 metal Jalousies, screens, TABLE MODEL radio • phone10*. 1 bedroom New A Used Furniture A kppli
37" Win tow Sills 31.23
frames to Jalo -it your ear*
graph, 3 speed changer, excel­
anres. A Good Place To
trailer, l ‘i year* old. Built-in
34” Window Lintels SI.23
lent condition, with records, 330.
BUY, SELL or TRADE
porte. workshop. *30. FA 2-2*7*
oven, range, refrigerator and
20. Automobile*
or FA 2-1290.
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
FA 2-7402.
washer. Real buy for newly
30# Elm Ave Ph. FA 2 5731
weds or retired couple. Terms. 400 Sanford Ave.
1931 MODEL A, good running
FA 3-7430 '
LARUE utility trailci 333. paint, GOAT FERTILIZER. FA 2-7132.
FA 2 **09.
rondilion. FA 2-4*8*.
--------------------------------------------------------1
— —
.—■, ■ ........ ... 0
cots, tents ARMY-NAVY SUR­
CUSTOM Upholstering. Free Es*
T( responsible party in this vici­
PLUS. 310 Sanford Ave.
1939 VOI.KSWAGON Dr!u*P.
M. Furniture
timates. All work guaranteed. Reclaimed l/iwrey Holiday model
nity; 1960 tig tag, makea but­
lidtw alli, low milrng., | f . milv
lake up payments 326 23 month­
Good Used Furniture (or Sale.
tonholes. sews on buttons, mono­
owner. FA 2-3872.
ly Like new and guaranteed.
Phone FA 2-7811 or Ml 4-1771.
grams. decorative stitches. Take
• BIC. VALUES
An organ you'll be proud lo
in Casselberry.
over payments of *9.43 per mo.
• QUICK CREDIT
20-A Trailer.**
own. Streep’s 641 N. Orange,
Write Credit Mgr., Box 20. San­
• EASY* TERMS
Orlando.
22. Article* For Sale
Bargains in Spinel Pianos and
ford Herald.
r 19SO IIENSI.EE, in* X M*t ,ir rp , WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS
Spinel Organs; some used, floor
4. full bath. Dreamwold Trailer
SPINET
PIANOS
GOOD used frame windows, Jamba
samples, demonstrators,
re­ FILL DIRT, clay, top soil and
Park, A. L. Tlfnnftt. after 4:30
and assorted lumber See fore­ 2 Raldwin spinet pianos, slightly
peat. FA 2 8247.______________
claimed and new. All guaranteed
p. m.
New and Used Furniture
damaged in crating. Will tell ; and brand namei. Shop now and
man at Nicholson Ruick Bldg.
311 E. First St.
FA 2-3622
at coat and handling charge,
save *100 to *300. Streep's 611 21. I,ohI &amp; Found
KENTUCKIAN houaetraller, 10’
plua 10*;. Also have 2 manual! N. Orange, Orlando
squash and blackeyed
X 46’ like new. very re a d a b le Used furniture, appliances, tools 1 YELLOW
peas by the huanel. FA 20415.
23 note pedal hoard organs, j
Call FA 2-762* after 6 on p. m ’
etc. Rnught-S«ld fe rry ’s Mart
sacrifice (nr quirk salr. Inquire BLONDE- T.V. "CorTsoF^RYdtn- ,k DON'T LOSE your varation
all day Sunday.
monfv! Use safe, convenient
213 Sanford Ave Ph FA 2 4133 I Sell U» Your rum lture. Qti'rk
—Thompson Music Company,
Phonograph combination. Best
Service With The Cash. SUPER
TRAVELER'S CHECKS
343 N. Orange Ave., Orlando.
offer. FA 2 4233
TRADING POST. FA 2-0677.
Ph.
GArden
3-4377.
'
.
WANTED; Reliable couple to take I Available at . .
SAWDUST—SHAVINGS FA 23677, USED cheat type freercr, good
up payment! on three room, o f :
Butckner k Son.
furniture. Call TF.mpIr 1-2181. I
FIA1RIDA STATE RANK
condition, 373 cash. FA 2 *769.
l.m v INTH RUST RATES
RED BLISS potatoes 32.00 hu.
1 Already Financed
q No Qualifying
Bring container. D« mi. W. of ROLLAWAY, Hospital and Rtby
Beds. Day. Week, or Month—
Lake Monroe k Orange Blvd.
Other Than Your Own Good Credit
FURNITURE CENTER
FA 2 493*.
1100 French Ave.
3 lint room __ 1.3 ||,l h | | omr,
TENDER green beans by the
Ph. FA 2-7933
KI NI.ANI) ESTATES and SOL'TII PINECRKST
bushel. FA 2-0415,
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE
4 J.% — $% _ 31;% INTEREST
G. E. AUTOMATIC washer, rea­
1 Cent per lb.
Home* One To Three Year* Old
sonable. FA 2-3134.
THE SANFORD HERALD
OFFICE
Down Payments A* I,nw A* *300
FACTORY TO YOU
304 W. 1st St. FA 2 2611
Monthly Payments Aa Low At *7*
ALUMINUM
VENETIAN BLINDS
CHEVROLET 2 door BflAir,
Enclosed bead. Saf-proof bottom 1933
We Have A Home For You
R and H. 3330; 1949 Plymouth
rail with plastic ends. Plastic
2-door 3133; 24 inch boys Co­
or rayon tapaa. Cotton or siylen
lumbia bike 320. FA 2*097.
cords.
SALES OFFICE SANFOItl) FA 21301
Senkarik Gl**a and Paint Co. USED 36" white enamel cabinet
J. 11R.UI.KY ODHAM, rrealdent
112-116 W. tad St.
TA 2-4622
sink, i l l Myrtle.

It Pays To Use The Herald Want Ads

Jenkins Furniture

Lakefront Lots

SPINET ORGAN

A Few Choir* Lekefront Lota Available On

CRYSTAL LAKE

Pianos and Organs
Anniversary Sale

(CLOSE TO SANFORD)
At Pre-Development Price*. Term..

WILSON - MAIER

BEAUTIFUL

DAN P/VER, IN C
REALTOR — DEVELOPER
Leo W. Salvall, Sale. Mgr.

Ph. FA MB#B

HOMES

any way you look at it
THE

ODHAM &amp; T UDOR

FCO-179.A

WAS

CO.fS-A

58 Ford Custom 300
Fnrdor Sedan. 6 Cv Under Engine,
Fordomatlc, Radio and Healer.
Ask to are this beauty lode*'.
FCO-64-A

$AVE
t* 1195
INS 1045
ins1095
INS 1095
WAR

58 Vauxhall Victor
Super Fnrdor Sedan. A reel" gea
aster!

WAS

FTO-48-A2

57 Ford
Ranch Wa«un, V-* Engine. Radio
and Healer. Good eolld wagon at
Wholrnale Price!

WAS

FCO-184-A

57 Chevrolet 210
Fordor Btdan. V-* Engine, Powar.
glide. Yon have to see it te appred a te it!_______________________

WAS

FC0.19I-A

SALE TRICE

HAI.K PRICK.

SALE PRICK

HALE PRICK

SALK PRICK

59 Fiat 1200 Series
Porder, Radi* and Healer. Finest
of the Flat family!
CO-103.A

58 Chevrolet
Bfaeayne Fordor, V*8 Engine. An.
matir Tranamiadon, Radio, Heat,
er, Power Steering. Extra Clean
and Solid!
C0.176.A

58 Ford Custom 300
Fordor Sedan 8 Cylinder ^Engine,
Radio, and Straight Stick. Very
low miles and only one owner!

c o -i i t - a

57 Ford Foirlane 500

Tudor Sedan. V-8 Engine. Fordo. 4 J A f
matlr. Radio and Heater. Anelher | *f / J
one of our many, many bargain*!
WAS

BALE PRICE

WAS

C O -lll-A

Special Fordor Sedan, Full Power
aod Factory Air-Conditioned. Another Wholeoele Special!

995
WAS

895

FCO-286-A

SALE TRICE

695

WAS

KTO.33.AT
Hal* Price
FORD 'i TON — 11*'' Wheel lla.e, *' Red I'irkup.
* Cylinder. Automatic
Cab, and neafer.

Tran«mi»»ion.

Cuitom
WAS 993

BBC

FTO .ll.A 2
Salr Price
FORD 1, TON — 1l»" Whrrl lla.e. *' lied I’ickup,
8 Cylinder Engine, Automatic Tranmiiaion.
BBC
WAS H I
W ®

M

SALK TRICK

1145
SALE PRICE

HALE PRICE

SALE PRICE

53 Chrysler Windsor

TON — Pickup, V-8 Engine

FORD

★

Sal* Price

WAS 893
Ta-43-R
Sale Price
FORD W TON — Pickup, 8 Cylinder Engier.
SBC
___________________ .________
WAS 888
T O .lt-B
Salr Price
CHEVROLET H TON — Pickup, 8 Cylinder.
Long Wheel Sea*, S' Bed
ESS
_______ ____________________________ WAS IIS

M

N

FALCON , ★ T H U N D ERBIRD
Sales and Service Since 1931

★

FORD T R U C KS

PHONES
Sanford: FA M1A1

New Yorker Tudor Hardtop—Ra­
dio— Heater — Automatir Tran*.
min*lon —- Power Steering —
Power Brake* — Power Window*
and Seal* — Perfect While Fini*h nnd Mulching Interior — Egceplionall.v Clean.

54 C A D IL LA C S (3)
One Factory Air Conditioned — All In
Excellent Condition. Come in and take
your pick at a
T REM EN D O U S S A V IN G S !
57 CHEVRO LET
-2111" Tudor—. Cylinder—Auln.
nietie Trnn*ml*aion — Beautiful
niue and While Tplone Finl*h —
Perfect In Every Wnv.

58 CHEVRO LET

a n B

B

n a a a B

B

i n

___ *1695___
1959 CHEVROLET
Impels Sport Coup* inewegeat White, PewertMej
Power Brakes, Radi# and Heater. Ahaointelf new,

J2 4 9 5
"1

957’

do m e

”

Custom Royal lancer Tudor Hardtop. Al Fewer Anrim ar lee and Air Conditioning, Spotless.

*1395

Frasi Winter Park: Orlando - Ml 4-A91I (No Tod)

SOOPER

-

DOOPER

Shea
a
t!

56 CHEVROLET

1595
ONLY *695
- OPEN -

Bel Air Fordor Hardtop — VS — Kadio
— Heater — Automatic Trnnamianion
— Itenutiful Tutone Fininh —Spotle**
Interior — Perfect In Every Way.

ALL

STRICKLAND - MORRISON, INC.
*

t&gt;7 C H R Y S L E R

FRIDAY

Tudor Sedan, 8 Cylinder Engine. . _ —
. t i t o m a l l e Tranamlaalon, end J f j L
Healer. Good low root transport a- * f7 J
lion!

FT0.4I.A
C f i FORD

B

J
M

»»1795

TRUCKS
M

SALE PRICK

Fordor Sedan, V-8 Engine, Ford*. Q A C
matir, H talrr and Powrr Steering. 7 7 J
Don't mite Ihia one!

56 Cadillac 60

Tudor Sedan, V-8 Engine, Straight
Htick. Radio and Heater. Extra
aharp!

HAI.E PRICE

WAS

Hardtop Coupe. V-8 Engine, Automatlr Tran»mi»»lon, Radio and
Heater. Compare Ihle price any­
where!

55 Ford Foirlane

WAR

57 Ford Custom 300

56 Dodge Lancer

C9-222-R

RALE PRICK

I
M
| M i

i B

Fordor Sedan, V-B, Ferdomstic, Radio, WkHe Side*
w el tlren, t Tone Blue. IBM actual mites.

BR Fordor Hnrdlop — All Power Equip­
ment Including Factory Air Condition*
Ing — Very Low Mileage — Like New
Inaidt and Out.

RALE PRICE

WAS

Fordor Sedan, V&gt;8 Engine, Fordo.
malic. Enjoy the aumraer in this 1 i A f
extra nice factory air-conditioned 1 4 / J
ear!

NEAR NEW CARS
B

57 O LD SM O BILE

56 Ford Fairlane

Station Wagon *70 Reriea, Fordor,
V-* Engine. Ilydrnmatlc, Radio
and Heater. Nobody ran beat Ihle
price!
FCO«13*-A

IN VALUE

Holler Motor Sales

i«51195
16951395
1395 1245
WAS

;'-9.20*-A2

CO.I63.A

56 Pontiac

WAS

•

USED CAR
at

WITH ANY PURCHASE OF ANY OF THESE USED CARS AND TRUCKS

WAS

ARE

1959 FORD

TOP VALUE STAMPS
CO-1B6-A

IN PERFORM ANCE
I •' .

W HEN YOU
BUY AN

3000

Tudor Sedan, V-8 Engine, Cruiseomatir — Radio end Heater —
While Sidewall Tlree.

•

GREATER

W HO HSAl i PRICES

60 Ford Galaxie

SA V IN G S

DAY

M2I0” Tudor. &lt; Cylinder. Powerglide, New Bine
and While Pintail. Try ll and drive it fer • • *

NIGHT
SATURDAY

Our Used C an Will He Displayed For Your
Inspection Nightly On Our U rge Lighted Lot.

WHERE DEALS SHINE

FRIDAY N IG H T
ALL DAY SATU RDAY

at the sign of your boot buy
2nd A Palmetto U. C. Lot FA 2-6231 Ofc. FA 2-0711
Chevrolet — OldomobUe — Cadillac Trade-Ins
S rtv .

D olL irv

At

Buy With Confidence At Your Seminole County
Authorised • Pontine • Snick • Rambler Deader

I loll* &gt; •.

HOLLER
MOTOR SALES

Q
■Ml W. FIRST ST.

�DeBary Community Center Fund Campaign Picks Up Added Steam
The drive for the promotion of
an extension to the DcBsry Com*
munity Center picked up ateam
Uiia week a* more than 1500 cir­
cular* were mailed to DeBary
resident*.
The circulars tell the entire
story of the need for the exten­
sion, It’s cost and capacity.
James Duffy, chairman of pub­
licity for the drive, said each
circular will contain .a contribu­
tion pledge card.
"All fund* received for the
expansion fund will be main­
tained in a separate account,"
Duffy said.
Sanford Architect, John Burton,
preparing working plans to be
submitted to building contractors,

Here’s Sketch of Community Center and Proposed Addition

i Dad Of U-2 Pilot
Asks Spy Exchange
NEW YORK (UPD—The fath­
e r «d Francla 0 . Powera, Ihe
U-2 pilot facing trial in Russia,
has moved to exchange his son
. for Rudolph I. Abel, the high
ranking Russian spy now In tha
Atlanta federal penitentiary, it
wss revealed Thursday.
James B. Donovan. Abel’s
court • appointed attorney, dis­
closed that Oliver Powers, of
Pound, Vs., had written the for­
mer Soviet Colonel on June 2
- offering to approach President
Elsenhower and tbe State Depart. meat on tha exchange.
Abel, In a letter deled June 12,
suggested the elder Powers contact
tha Abel family in East Germany,
Donovan said. The lawyer said lie
received a letter reporting Ihe
correspondence from Abel, and
that the Russian also suggestbd
that DoRovan meat la Switzerland
i with an East German attorney
who itpreaeata his family.
Donovan said ha had notified
the proper government authorities
about tha' proposed exchange and
that Washington said R would let
him know "within tha next few
days" about tha proposed meet­
ing with the Abel family's at­
torney.
: Powers, 10, has been held in the
.Soviet Union sine* his spy plana
was downed May 1. Ha Is achedHied to go on trial on espionage
' charges next month, Powera wrote
Jills wife, Barbara, that be could
get eeven years in prison et
the death penalty if eonvlctad,of
•pylng.
\ Abel, » , Is serving a 30-year
term for oaptenagn, Ha was con­
victed here in October IM7 in
three-counts of spying, one of
Which'— conspiracy to transmit
V. S. defense and atomle secrats
to tha Soviet Union—Is punish­
able by death.

estimated that the construction
wilt cost about tll.ooo.
In the circular it was pointed
out that:
An additional SO feet of space
will be added to the present
construction, which will provide
for an auditorium M feet long.
50 feet wide, in tha front and 80
fee* wide in the rear.
The stage will be raised higher

Contributions and pledges Should
to create a better view for the
spectator* In the audience, with be mailed to Center Building
a hard surfaced floor added to
be made auitable for all pur* Fund, Box 244, DeBary, ar gives
to a member of tbe committee.
poie*.
WATCH FOR B IG ItO W 'S N IW

BARGAI N
NEXT MONDAY

2 mere days left tMs week

Darkhorse Dog

DOORS
Interior and Exterior

DURHAM, England (UIH) Four men were fined |2I0 Tues­
day for dying a grey greyhound
black to disguise their big money
winner in the hopes of making a
killing, with a "sleeper" named
"Black Beauty."

25% off
J*
WUM tu ru isu CaatTM
r
BviiBiM u m t ao rta
McCtstiw Rasd aad Partimmee Aten
SANFORD—FA M M

T H R O W T H E B O O K A W A Y I C h ry s le r d e a le r* a re
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - New
Yorkers may not agree with his,
but it seems to me the Senate
caucus room Is replacing Times
Square as the crossroads of the
nation.
If you alt in the caucus room
long enough, sooner or later
you'll see someone you know. Not
only that, you'll develop a set of
calluses in a rather unusual place.
This thought occurred to me
when I stopped by the caucus

Judge To Rule
On Talnian Today
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI)
-A municipal fudge was expect­
ed to rule today on a motion for
dismissal of a morale charge
against actor William Talman
and seven others.
Talman, accused with three
other men and four womea' of
romping in the nude at a "crazy"
party, claimed sheriffs deputies
Illegally entered an apartment to
raid the party March 1&gt;.
"1 heard what sounded like a
scuffle and someone protesting,"
Telman said Thursday in the sec­
ond day of trial for him and the
others.
" I beard Richard Rlebotd sly,
'You can’t com* In here without
a ' warrant,' " Talman testified.
"The deputy said, T m already
I n .'"
Talman said an officer came
into the room, flashed a light la
bis face and quipped! "This la

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.
Herman E. Talmadge (D-Ga.) told
the South today he dors* not want
to b* Dixie's favorite son candi­
date for the Democratic presiden­
tial nomination and endorsed
Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon
B. Johnson for the nomination.
Talmadge, in a filmed program
for 17 television stations In five
southern states, said he bad asked
his backers not to place his name
in nomination at the Democratic
convention in Los Angeles.
"I am a realist," Talmadge
said "and I know that I'have no
chance of receiving the nomina­
tion . . . at tnls time."
"I believe that tilt effect
would be to split tbe southern
group which would weaken our
bargaining position and prove
harmful to the candidacy" t t
Johnson.
Talmadge
said
presidential
aspirants Sen. John F. Kennedy
(D-Mass.) and Sen. Stuart Syming­
ton (D-Mo.) were given perfect
scores In a voting tabulation by
what ha called the "radical"
Americans for Democratic Action.
Johnson, he said, was rated as
voting with ADA theories only M
percent of the time.
He urged the Georgia delegation
to go to the Democratic convenlion uncommitted and then study
the voting records of all the
leading candidates.
"I have not always seen eye to
eye with Senator Johnson," Tal­
madge said. "We have disagreed
on a great many Issuer."
Rut, he said, "When Ihe chips
were down, Senator Johnson help­
ed us while the other candidates
have returned from all over
America to vote against us."

room to take in a coup]* of
rounds of the boxing investlgstion
being conducted by the Senate
anti trust subcommittee.
The subcommittee seems to feci
that tbe prizefight industry Is
antitrustworthy. And small won­
der.
A pugilist namrd Jake LaMntfa
testified on the opening day that
he once "look a dive" although
he was still standing when the
bout ended. 1 guess that means
he went Into tbe lank feet first.
When I read about this in the
morning paper, it sounded more
Interesting than the last subcom­
mittee hearing I attended, which
Involved the automobile industry.
After all, Ford never threw g
match to Chevrolet.
So when the boxing Inquiry re­
sumed, I resolved to be on hand.
Since there was a chance the
hearing would be televised, I
made certain that I shaved with
a thinking mans' razor blade in
order to please the sponsor.
I had no sooner settled my cal­
luses into a ringside seat when I
began to get that "this is where
I came in" feeling. The first wit­
ness called had a familiar look
about him, reminding me of some­
one t had viewed In the past.
Sure enough, he turned out to
be Irving Mlshel, whom I had
seen in Ihe same chair in the
same room last year a« a witness
before the Senate Rackets Com­
mittee. Talk about your cross­
roads! I might have stood on
Times Square for 1R years and
never seen Mlshel again.
The reason why I say that is
this: Mlshel is serving a lO-to-20
year , term In the state prison et from S t* 12 years t* go before
Dannemorg, N, Y. With paroles he can bask in tbe bright lights of
ly are, be still haa Times Square.

doing Joel that to make M easy for you to own a brand-wow
Chrysler. Most trade-ins are based on the N.A.D.A. Book or a sim ilar guide
to used car prices. But yo u r Chrysler dealer has thrown the book out the
w indow to give yo u a higher-than-book-value trade-in for yo u r present cart
Stop in. Subtract hie high trade from the price of the Chrysler you
Disco vory o u ’re closer to a Chrysler than you think!

CHRYSLER

LOOKING FOR A TOP QUALITY MK9 OAST Yonr Cteytter dealer's trades attract tea bast Mad end in tan*,

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i

AS

BALKS o m c i — S A N F O R D -m PA I
CORNER m k t HIGHWAY 1T-S2
L BRA1LEY ODHAH, PRESIDENT

Siilaid Estates

�Sanford ibntUi

Phone Tax

W E A T H E R : C loudy w ith ch an ce o f a rattcro rl «how*r« th ro u g h T tie td e y . H ig h to d a y , S i-83. L ew to n ig h t, 7-1-78.

VOL. XLIX

i
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Senate reverted Re Finance Com­
mittee today and voted te retain
Hie 10 percent tax on local phone
calla and telegrams for another
year.
The action wee taken on
of M to SO.
The vote upholding an appeal by
Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon
I B. Johnson, and GOP leader
Everett M. Iilrksen (III.), indi­
cated that similar action would
be taken to keep the 10 per cent
levy on travel tickets. The com­
munications and travel taxes were
considered in two separate votes.
Repeal of the three taxes was
recommended by the finance com­
mittee and would have cost the
government an estimated 7S2 mil­
lion dollars a year.
I Johnson told the Senate that
a time of world crisis such a
pealer would not be “fiscal
sponsibility.”
Johnson made hie plea as he
drove the Senate into what mem­
bers hoped would be the final
three-week atretch of the electionyear session. Johnson said he had
“ grave doubta about the wisdom
of any cuts that would reduce the
total revenues of this bill."
Dlrfcsen, Joining Johnson, said
that if senators are “ weeping for
telephone users, “they should
know that New York state and
others plan to put the phone levy
bark aa a slate tax if congress
repeal* the federal tax.
The measure would extend for
another year federal excise taxes
on liquor, automobiles, elgarels
and corporation profits as request­
ed by the administration.
I In addition, it provides for a
temporary federal debt celling of
293 billion dollars.

Final Action Set
On Security Pact
TOKYO (UPI) -T h e govern*
M meat began final action today to
v put the new U. S.-Japanese securi­
ty treaty lain affect, ignoring
dwindling protest demonstrations
by its fanatie anti-American foes.
Leftist leaders had called for a
turnout of SB,000 persona to assail
the pact, bat at S p. m. barely a
tenth of that number *had ap­
peared outside the national capi­
tal.
Those who were on hand straggled up and dews In the humid
.e w e m a tje to , half hssrtajly atotatlsg olnggai —ttonnrtug.Oie treaty,
and Premier Nebusuke Kiaht, ita
Japanese sponsor.
“We a r t saving our energy for
Mtc m ats struggle (Wednoaday)
whan the Communist — oriented
Bohyo Uniaa Federation has sched­
uled a nation-wide strike,” one
leftist le a d e r. said.
Earlier today, the pro • governmeat majority to Japan’s “Sen• ate” had approved ebangee in do­
mestic law required by the trea­
tyThe opposition Socialists, who
did not le a n of the upper-house
session until R was avtr, regis­
tered their futile anger by kick­
ing the door af the legislative
chamber.

•

Alabama Asks
Court Ruling
WASHINGTON (U PD -A labam a
asked the Supreme Court today
for a lOtt-mli* offshore boundary
out into the Gulf of Mexico like
that won by Florida and Texas
in the court's May 31 decision.
In that ruling, Alabama, Louisi. ana and Mississippi lost thatr bid
V . far control of this oil-rich submsrgsd a n a . The court found they
bad aot shown thsy are entitled
to it.

Cubans P ro fit
Ouster O f Two
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cuba
has formally protested the U. 8.
f - expulsion af two Cuban diplomats
on charges af espionage and r a ­
cial agttatioa, R was learned to­
day.
The Cubans, both consular of­
ficials, seen ordered by tho State
Department Saturday to leave the
United States within a hours.

p. m. Stocks
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stock
prices at 1 p. m.:
American TAT .................. 86*4
American Tobacco ............ MU
Baltimore A Ohio ................ 35*4
Bethlehem Steel ............... 45
A O . , .......
61
Chrysler ....................
46
Curtiss « Wright ............... IB
DuPont .................................. 209
Eastman Kodjik ................ 125
Ford Motor ....................... MU
General Electric ................. MU
General Motors ............... 44U
Graham - Paige ................. 2U
Int. TAT .......
4JU
Johnson Electronic* ... . 7U-7U
Lnrillard .............................. 3B
Minute Maid ...................... 23U
Penney .................................. 127U
Penn RR ........................... 13H
Sears Roebuck ................... 5744
Standard Oil (NJ) ............ 40U
Studebaker .
9U
U. S. Steel .
/ .............. B1U
Wcatinghouse El................... S2H

SHEENA, a ..............
Hunky, wan judged the
bent dog nt the Jaycee
sponsored dog nhow held
Saturday. Shcena’a master,
S t e v e n Sannmnn and
Steve's mother, Mrs. C. J.
Sannman admire the prizes
the dog won. Bottom pic­
ture shown dog expert
Maureen Harrison, casting
an appraising eye over all
the entries.
(Herald Thotos)

C

R

MONDAY. JUNK 20, 1060

SANFORD, FLORIDA

SEOUL Korea (UPI) — Presldent Eisenhower tonight wound up
his crusade to rally the antl-Comnumist forces in the far Pacific
with a pledge that the United
states never would give ground to
the Red* In Korea.
The President made the pledge
In a speech to the ROK National
Assembly and In a joint communi­
que with Premier Huh Chung be­
fore boarding his jet plane to
streak for the nearest U. S. soil—
the state of Hawaii.
His departure marked the end
nf a strangely mixed tour on
which he received tumultuous ovalions from the people* of three na­
tions but had lo cancel his visit
to Japan because of violent leftwing protest*.
The President left behind him ft

warm glow in the three allied &gt;manlty and a blitzard of flags of
countries he visited ■— the Philip-1 welcome made R a visit to re­
pines. Nationalist China and &lt;member.
Korea. The warmth of his recep­
The Korean* will remember
tion In all three exceeded official
Eisenhower
for hi* pledge to
expectations.
Cheering millions of Filipinos, “permit no intrusion upon the
Chinese and Koreans helped bonier* of free Korea.”
Thi* w*« the eve of the 10th
drown out the Jeer* of Moscow
and Peiping radios which made anniversary of the maairiv* red
the most of the President's Inabil­ attack which touched off the
ity tn make hi* scheduled visit to Korean War June 28, 1950, and
brought the United State* and
Japan.
In the final Joint communique United Nation* to the defense of
with Huh, Elsenhower gave Korea thi* beleaguered country.
•‘On behalf of the government
his “afdemn pledge” that the peo­
ple of the United Stats* will “ pre­ and the people of the United
serve the independence of Korea.” 8tatea I solemnly reaffirm the
The Pi evident waa in Korea Just pledge of full American support
28 hours but tha more than a to the Republic of Korea In aemillion Korean* who turned ronlance with our commitment*
8eoul'a street* Into a sea of hu- under the mutual defense treaty ”

A severe thunderstorm kit the
Sanford area Saturday night and
Sunday resulting in auto mishaps,
a power failure and road washouts.
Rainfall during tha period touted
3.M inches.
Ou the good aide, City Manager
W. E. Knowles called the rata
a "blessing” for Sanford with its
aid to the eity's dwindling water
•uppy.
Vegetable and Citrua growers,
along with nurserymen, welcomed
tho heavy ratns as County Agent
Cecil Tucker said Mm county'*
agricultural industry could have
bean dealt a severe blow if Mm
drought had eootinaed.
At 6:06 p. m. Sunday, a ear
driven by Joseph Seymours, 17, g
Negro from Lake Monroe, slam­
med into a telephone pole on S I
48, turn miles watt of Sanford. H it

Wait Plan Hit
PITTSBURGH (UPI) -T h e Rev
Martin Luther King, one of tha
nation's leading intergrationists,
(old 10,000 people attending the
Freedom Jubilee Sunday that the
United States must work for a
unified country rather than “ait
and wait for the inevitable."

Negroes Banned

DEI.AND (UPI) — A circuit
judge granted a motion Monday
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Tha
tar a directed verdict of acquittal Columbus Citizen-Journal reported
for a Jacksonville Iswyer accused today that live Negro' amateur
of trying to bribe a stale attorney golfers have been- banned from
staking la Ns* Columbus District
ttorney Waiter A’nulifrfuTpru Collars Assn; Tournamant at •
'AH
i-.-kti
Jr&amp;
onal bondsman John Womark, golf club owned by Ma*onic in­
also of Jacksonville, were charged terests.
with trying to bribe State Attorney
W. W. Judge in November, 1956,
to .ibtain ■ delay in an abortlog
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Ur. R.
trial at St. Augustlnr.
Judge Thomas N. Tappy granted Bernard Finch and hit miairesa
a defense motion Monday morning Carole Tregoff today fared a de­
clearing Arnold. The defense had layed second murder trial for the
argued that the state had insuffi­ slaying of Ihe surgeon's socialite
cient ground* to convict Arnold wife. A pending state Supreme
and that Arnold waa entrapped Court ruling on a petition to dis­
in the alleged bribery plot by the qualify Ihe judge, however, could
Florida Sheriff* Durrau and the poslpone the proceedings igaia.
state attorney.
oost
State Prosecutor James MeEwen said he felt the dcciaion
ONWLLE (UPI) - The
JACKSONVILLE
should have been made by the State Chamber of Commerce plans
jury ami not by the Judge.
a heavy push toward boosting new
Arguments on a similar motion industry into Florida. The cham­
for a directed verdict tar Womark ber's industrial division will meet
got underway shortly before noon. soon to set up a system it hopes
The trial started one week ago. will bring large numbers of new
Arnold and Womack were accused industrial firms into the state In
of offering the state attorney a the IBM's.
bribe Vov, 29. |9M. to
obtain a delay in the trial of
John ami Frieda Sing, two Arnold
HILL AIR FORCE RASE, Utah
client! charged with performing
(UP!) — The firit Minuteman mis­
an abortion.
Judge testified last week he file teat train, advance guard o(
pretended to go along with the a new concept in intercontinental
allegvd scheme. But he said in­ nuclear retaliation, moved smooth­
vestigators from Ihe Sheriffs ly from here today on a weeklong
Bureau listened from hiding places (rial run. Aclualy it was a missileat a meeting, between Judge. Ar­ less missile train. A prototype mis­
Aa Orlando laborer posted I1U nold and Womack when the bribe file launcher car will be added
lo the teat train in the next few
bond on a charge of petty larceny offer was made.
month*.
after his arrest Sunday in Sanlando Springs.
The Sheriffs office said that
Clyde Bryant, IB, stole two batte­
VALDIVIA. Chile (UPI) - E a r th
ries from a Seminole County drag­
loosened by a howling wind—and—
line st the county clay pit in
LONDON (UPI) - Britain an­ rain norm m quake-devastated
Sanlando Springs, during the week­ nounced a sharp slowdown in ita southern Chile thundered down
end of June 4 and S and also atoms tar-peace nuclear power the slopes overlooking Lake Padamaged the fuel line of the drag­ program today.
guipulll Sunday, carrying 18 per­
line when taking the batteries.
But the government said It ilill sona to their deaths. Reports from
Bryant was aaen taking the bat­ plana to build nuclear power sta­ the scene, in the mountains 80-odd
teries by a Longwood resident who tions on an adequate scale to take mile* east of here, said the land­
notified the sheriff* department, tca re of Britain's skyrocketing slide carried a house Into the
A trap waa laid and Bryant Was electric power needs.
lake and killed all of its occu­
picked up Sunday and positively
The slowdown was announced tn pant*.
identified by the witnesses.
s government white paper.

■trir
jt.
w
o e a e tth o Florida Power an d ]
feompary's aub-statienr t e h #
(knocked q«t. . .
.
; Power crews worked in the heavy
downpour to restore power in tha
Sanford area within 34 mtalifsa.
' Seymour* was charged with
reckless driving and having an
improper driver’s license.
In another aecident caused by
heavy rotas, two persons were in­
jured Saturday when the ear they
were riding in skidded on the wet
pavement and, turned over near
Casselberry.
Jerry Stiles, IT, ftanford waa
admitted to tlm Florida Sanitarium
and treated te r auto. He was dis­
charged Sunday. T trry Davis, 16,
Sanford, waa treated for minor
scratches.
H m driver, Donald Earl Bsty,
33, Sanford, w u uninjured, when
tha e ar skidded out of eontrol after
p ilin g another vehicle and pulling
. back into the right lane. The car
skidded about 200 feet and turned
over. Baty was charged with fell,
ur* to have his vehicle under o n ,
tro), the Sheriff's office reported.
There was no, major road dam*
age to county or Sanford roads
during the rains.
Only minor washout* were re,
ported in the city ami south S en t,
note County.

Finch Trial

Indus tm B o

Missile Train

Orlando Man Faces
Larceny Charge

Nuclear Slowdown New Quake
Set For Britain

Ih&gt; edge of political, economic control of the Moslem majority.
lapse.
and social colfapie
These factions, led by former
la Faria, official sources said Gaulllst minister Jacques SouDeGaulIt had been informed be­ stelle, wers meeting at Vincennes,
forehand of Ihe contents of th* France, today on their next move
rebel reply and considered it “not to “keep Algeria French.”
negative." It currently is under
Some reports said they might
study, the sources said.
go so far as to proclaim a sepa­
The rebel group (FLN) did not rate government for Algeria in
indicate when tha delegation tha event the rebel provisional
would leave for Paris, but said H government (FLN) agreed' to
would send a representative (here open negotiations with DeGaulle.
beforehand lo arrange the deDeGaulle'* peace program (or
taila.
Algeria, announced toon after he
T V acceptance was certain to look control in France, includes
touch off a strong reaction am»ng a promise to allow the residcats
French right wing extremists, of that territory to determine their
w V fear that any reconciliation own political status by referen­
between DeGaulle and Ihe rebels dum after the rebels give up
will end in losing Algeria to th* 1 their arms.

Base Not Endangered

HAVANA. Cuba (UPI) -A rm ed
lorcts minister Raul Castro aaid
today Cuba aevsr will attack the
big U. 8. Navy base at Guanta­
namo. Ho predicted that Cuba will
recover the base when it becomes
“obsolete and unuseable." Castro
mado hla remark* during * speech
to a youth mseting at a unionowned Ihealer In which he also
said “Cuban youth'' has destroyed
th* "mythical invincibility ol U. 8.
imperialism.”

Paying The Price
RAIFORD (URI) - James E
Bruolu, 30, who Isa id be^kiUed lo
get money to
iko his car pay
ments, died ta
.otoctric chair
here today. Thi switch on the
death chair at FI
a Stale Prison
was thrown at 6:1 a. m. Dr. J . D.
Simpson pronoui
Brooks dtsd
at 6:44 a. m.

Eisenhower told the ROK N a­
tional Assembly.
Th* assemblymen applauded
vigorously and interrupted the
speech numerous other times wife
applause.
Eisenhower also visited the Re­
public of Korea’s 8th Army Corps
not fa r from the demUIUrltsd
zone which separates U. N, and
Communist armies. There he
saluted Korean soldiers for thetr
“fortitude and bravery.”
Premier Huh told Blseohoeser
In parting that the Korean people
feel “deep gratitude” for U. S.
economic and military aid.
Ha aalted Elsenhower “to am
sure the American people of ©on
inflexible determination to main*
tain our democratic righta again**
all foreign or domestic enemies.”

Storm
Slams
County

News Briefs
Attorney Freed
In Bribery Case

NO. 719

Ike Rallies Anti-Reds

WASHINGTON (UPI) — T V
Supreme Court cleared the way
today for the Civil Right* Commission to resume its Negro vot­
ing righta investigation* Hi Hie
South l»y setting aside rulings
which had stopped hearings Hi
Shreveport, La.

Jaycee Sponsored
Dog Show Here
Draws Large Crowd
Take 100 dog* ami 100 young
owners, add a generous sprinkling
of parents and mix well. The re­
sult of course is a lot of fun and
that is just what the Jayccc spon­
sored dog show held Saturday was.
Hampered by Intermittent rain
and abortive efforts of some of the
entrants to escape, the Judge*
managed lo choose prize win­
ner* from each of the six classes.
In the first d ess, the best long
haired dog, Daryl McLain’s entry
got first piece with the remaining
places going ip the entries of Jim ­
my O'Donnell, Robert Pole ski and
W rfltoi’ Bkfttir.'*,’ f
" ''V ’
Christy Beaulieu1! dog took first
prize for the beat short haired
dog. Sharon and Sherry Scott got
second place, Linda Ball third, and
Arthur Lee Miller fourth.
First prize for the largest dog
in the show went to Steven Sailmen with second place going to
Shannon Higgins.
In the class for the smallest dog,
Maureen Scott’s entry took first
place. Second place went to Linda
Ball, third to Cynthia Stringfirld
and fourth to Robin Pearce.
The best trained dog was owned
by Linda Ball. Brian Thurston got
second, Mary Williams, third and
Skip Faulkner fourth.
Adrian Boyd had the best be­
haved dog. The remaining places
went to nobby Glenn, Dan Simon
and Maureen Scott.
Sherna, Steven Baseman's Cana­
dian Husky was chosen as the
best dog hi the show by the Judges
and Steven got a gold cup. a case
of dog food and a portable radio.

Established &lt;008

Bulletin

.Algerians OK Peace Offer
TUNIS, ruoiata (U PI) -A lgarkm rabala today accepted Pros!Amt Chariot DeCaulla's after to
Mgotiate aa and to five and onehalf years of roetly warfare.
A communique issued by the
Algeria a provisional govern■aid Premier
Pi
Ferhal Abbaa
personally would lead a peace
f^deltgaU ofl le Paris.
W J Tho statement, replying to a
ieco appeal iasuad by DeGaulle
a* weak, stressed the rebels
Still ware dissatisfied with certain
Aspects af hie pledge of selfdetermination tar Algeria.
Nevertheless, tha positive reply
azed to apoll the first major
k to a war that numerous
times has left France tottering on

United Preea Leased Wire

TWO BAD auto aecIdeMs
occurred in tha Sanfovi
urea Saturday and Sunday
during the heavy . rahi
storm. Top picture ahowa a
car demotlnhed after skid­
ding on a wet pavement
nnd rolling over near Caa.
nelberry. In the bottom
picture, a car hit a tele,
phone pole on SR 46 and
caused a power failure in
the Sanford area for 84
minutes. (Herald Photoa)

Bryant Hay Have
Road Money Woes
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - F ar­
ris Bryant will have lest than
half Ihe money available tar roads
during his first year of offie*
when he it inaugurated hi January.
Gov. LeRoy Collins’ Stale Road
Board plana lo have more than
1200,000,000 in highway work under
rnnlraet by the first of the year,
and Ihe money &gt;must come from
next year’a gasoline taxes and
federal grand.
Collins, who doesn't believe In
allowing a rent of road money to
lay idle, said he wants his board
lo eonlinut totting contracts until
he leaves office Jan. 3.
“ We havp a Job to do," Colling
said.

Kennedy Gets
Boost From Wagner
NEW YORK (UPI) — Mayor
Robert F, Wagner threw bis pow­
erful Democratic Party support
to Sen. John F. Kennedy for the
Democratic presidential nomina­
tion today. The move virtually
eliminated Wagner's own reputed
vice-presidential ambitions.
Wagner, chief executive of the
nation's largest city and a ksy
delegate at seat month’s national
convention,, announced ' Kennedy
“b is the qualifications to provido
the leadership for the next four
years.
“ I believe he ran wHi tho elec­
tion,'' Wagner told a City Hall
news conference. Kennedy was
Wagner’s guest at a gala political
gathering last Thursday.

0 Where Oh Where
Has That Research
Bnlloon Gone?
POINT AnOUELLO. Calif. (UPI)— The Navy baa sounded
ta rs tar its. delinquent research
ha Moon—wherever it is.
The 40-story aphert, about half
as tail aa Ihe Empire State JliilMing and as big around ns a foolbill field, was launched June 8
from Brunswick, Go.
It was supposed to come down
In Ihe vlelnity af Houston, Tax.,
after a two-day flight recording
high altitude cosmic ray informa­
at the University of Florida.
tion. The data-m ay hava been re­
John to tbs ion of Mr. and corded but the ballooa dtda't
Mr*. John Jskubeta of Siavia.
come down.
Spokesmen said the two-ton get*
dole R carried may hava faltea
into tha ocean but the Navy had
no idea where Urn ballooa might
be.
CHICAGO (UPI) - A federal
Judge neets today with represen­
tatives of three airlines and tha
Air Una Pilots Assn.,- (ALPA)
J . Dan Wright J r. of Sanford,
over a pilot's wildcat strike pro­
testing government Jet inspection recently elected ehairmca cf tho
Florida Citrua Commiaskm, waa
policies.
U. S. District Judge Juliua H. among the speakers today at tha
Miner Issued an injunction last 40th- annual Jaycee ceoveattoa at
Tuesday barring itrike* by the St, Loulio
Wright epoku a t tha Key M m
pilots. The unauthorized walkouts
began with Eastern Airlines pilots 1 1arhenu. one af tha h lg tfl|h li af
protesting a Federal Aviation the eeaveatoa. He reproeantod Mm
Agency (FAA) rate that requires Minute MaM O a f Tuaodey Ita
government Inspectors making in­ will be at Mta apaaW 'a tahte with
flight check* to occupy a seat Vic* President Richard Nlxaa, take
normally used by a third pilot. will address tha M M

Slavia Youth Takes
State 4-H Contest
John Jakubcta, Seminole Coun­
ty 4-H boy representing' district
7, won Ihe Florida State Tractor
Operator Contest held in Gataeavilla last week.
Winning this contest entitles
John to compete in the Eastern
U. 8. Tractor Contest in Rich­
mond, Va. The trip will be spon­
sored by the Florida Ford Trac­
tor Co. in Jacksonville. A gift
of luggage was presented in John
from Ihe American Oil Co. (or
Ihe trip alto.
The Eastern contest will be tar
the championship from over 22
states along tha aaitem seaboard.
The second plara winner at the
Gainesville show was Tommy
Praton from Nassau County. Third
plaee went to Tom Carter of
Santa Rosa County,
The state contest with 4-H boys
representing tea districts was
w ry doss, according to Tom Car­
ter, extension agriculture engineer

Airlines Strike
Meet Set Today

Wright Speaks
At Jaycee Mieet

.

�</text>
                  </elementText>
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                    <text>r*~

MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT

(WITH $8.00 OR MORB FOOD ORDER)

CARTON
OP

(LIM IT

a CARTONS
PLEASE)

PRIZES FOR THE DOG SHOW to be conducted by the Jayceen June 18 at
Memorial Stadium are examined by Paul Lewie, chairman o f the ahow, and
Peggy Jnne Lundquiat, executive eecretary of the Jaycee information
booth. The prizes will be awarded at the show which begins at 9:80 p. m.
'i
(Herald Photo)

SEAI.TEST

SWIFT’S PREMIUM

RIB

STEAK

HALF
GAL.

SWIFTS

ARMOURS STAR

PREMIUM

SLICED — BREAKFAST

BONELESS POT
NORTHERN

TISSUE
FRESH MEATY
SMALL LEAN

SPARE

ALA. (URL SLICED Hamburger

12 oz. CELLO

PICKLES

LOADING UP for the trip to Gaineaville for the 4-H Short Courae to b«
held there this week are left to right, Jerry Arndt, Oviedo; Owen Cam*
mack,. Geneva; and John Jakubcin, Slavia. At left is Ernest C. Lundberg,
assistant agent, who will accompany the boya on the trip. (Herald Photo)

,
&gt;

Throe bore from Seminole Coun­
ty will participate In the 4Ut Anaual Boya' 4-H Club Short Count
at th« University of Florida thla
weak.
Cacti A. Tucker II, county agri­
cultural agent, laid the Seminole
County delegation includei Jerry
Arndt, Oviedo; Owen Cammack,
Geneva and John Jakubcin, Sla­

A foreign language la one
spoken by paopla o f anothsr coun­
try. Other persons' ability to
apeak it ig acquired only after
long pears of effort and study.
There are two ways to proa r m s the words at a foreign
language; one |a the right way, the
other U tha wrong way. Evan per■ans who have not devoted long
b o o n at effort and study to the
language can pronounce it the
wrong way.
la tha average crowd those who
paoMuaea a foreign language the
wrong way outnumber those who
proaounco H the right way. In fact
a parson who pronounce I a foreign
iaagaapa the right way often will
bo the only person in a crowd
who does.
Should bo porsiat in pronounc­
ing Mm foreign language the right
way in defiance o f all tha others
whe pronounce it tha wrong way

Legal Notice
to she Court es the c n i i r Je d «* .

•euOeeU ^O eeelr, Slate ml M erida.
to se She Slelale eCl
AV'OUOT M IT C U K U . R K M I’ a A T
Deceased

v im

n o t ic e

via. Tha delegation will be accom­
panied by Ernest C. l.tndbcrg,
Seminole County aialetant agricul­
tural agent.
About 400 boya from thioughout
tha aiata are registered for tha
annual event, according to W. W.
Brown, atala boya' 4-H Club agent.
Brown laid delegate! to tha Short
C ount will enjoy a week of In-

not knowing they are pronounc­
ing It tha wrong way because thit
Is tha way everybody Is pronounc­
ing It with ona Iona except, they
will assume that the person pro­
nouncing It the right way does not
know better.
Or, even if tbay suspect thei he
is pronouncing It the right way.
tbay will eharge him with putting
on airs. Tha right way will seem
to them sissy and affected. II will
airthe them as being un-American.
If be pronouncos the foreign Ianguaga the right way they will feel
no confidence in him. They will
scant what he has to say. Cer­
tainly they will not give hire any
office Involving trust.
Under these circumstances the
parson who pronounce, the for­
eign language tha right way will
hesitate ta do so. Ha would profer to be popular and to enjoy
tha confidence of his fellows. So
ho will listen carefully and do his
best to pronounce the words as
thsy do even though ha knows
they are wrong.
Only a. parson with rare cour­
age will be so bold aa to say to
those proseat; “ I hove spent years
at labor and devoted large sums
o f money to learning the lan­
guage. Therefore whatever you
may think o f me I am going to
pronounce k the right way.
Christopher BUIopp

Wetlrs Is hereby ( U r n that Ihe
■ aderelgaad w ill, an Ilia 1th d ar
e f Ju ly , A. O. ISM , present la I ha
H aearabla County Judge of Sem i,
•ela County. F lo rid a, bar final
ralu ra . a v a u n t and veacher*. aa
A d m lnlalratrl*
C .T.A .
nf
the
n a la la of A U A C S T M IT C U K U .
R K M I'S A T . deceased, and at aald
Thera are 111 oil refineries, S4T
tim e, than and U ltra, make a ap lleailo a la Iba aald Judae for a natural gasoline plants and more
fin a l settlem ent ef bar adm lntatra. than 400 plants which manufacture
Ile a ef aald aatala, and for aa

chemicals from petroleum la the

D ated th is the «th day ef Ju a a

itruction, entertainment, recrea­
tion and contriti.
C la iin in agriculture will be
conducted each morning by Extcn■ion Service ipccialliti. Firit year
boyi will receive initruction in two
different lubjecti each day, wrhile
(enlor boya will chooie one of

LYKE’S

SWIFTS
PREMIUM
COME TO FOODMART FOR YOUR ENTRY BLANK IN THE
JAYCEE’S - KEN-L-RATION DOG SHOW

GIANT
b SIZE

ALL FIRST PRIZE DOG OWNERS WILL RECEIVE $2.00 WORTH OF REGAL PET
8UPPLIES AND THE BEST DOG IN SHOW WILL RECEIVE S5.00 IN PET SUP.

Daily auem bllet will be ricvolcd
to talka by leaden In agriculture
and education, including Preildent
J. Wayne Reitz of the University
of Florida.
Part of each day will be set
aiide for iwlmming and other re­
creational activities. Competitive
events Including football, softball,
and Volleyball will be under the
direction of Ray Graves, univer­
sity athletic director and head
football roach.
Short Coune contests will in­
clude Ihe state dairy judging run­
off, tractor operator competition,
public speaking and lamp mak­
ing. In addition to these contests,
competitive examinations will be
held for several available scholar-

PLIES — IF YOUR ENTRY BLANK IS STAMPED BY FOODMART, MEMORIAL
STADIUM, SATURDAY, JUNE 18th AT 9:30 A. M.

FROZEN

FOOD KING — HALVES
?

BLUEBIRD

PEACHES

if ,

P in eap p le - G ra p e fr u it

V

D R I N K ___ i
A

CANA
T1D • BITS
SWEET

TREET

PINEAPPLE
SLICED or CRUSHED

k

PRESTIGE

NO.

M i

CANS

FLA. CRY8TALS

BREADED

*&gt;A

FULL CANS

• CAN
CARTON

BOOTH

SPECIALS

AJAX
CLEANSER
GIANT

BIRDSEYE

^

PEAS —' CARROTS
SPINACH

J
*

PKGS.

MeKENZIE’S
MIXED VEGETABLES — PEAS
BROCCOLI SPEARS — OKRA

PKGS.

WINTER GARDEN — FAMILY SIZE
A P P L E _________^
PEACH

SWANSON'S
BEEF
T]
CHICKEN &lt;
TURKEY 1
(LIMIT 4 PLEASE)
We Broerte Tha Right Ta Lltall Qaaatitlr.

SCOTT TOWKI.8
ROLL
/ ,

**.M f o o d

%

. O. I tea.

tfaujiM nr. r k m l s a t
Aa A d ia ln le lra lrlx C.T.A . or

AL'tlUUT M IT C U K U . REM IT•AT, Deceased
MdwLa nblaholaer
Itecaar fe r A d m laistratrts C.T.A .

I ! '- " ! '-

SANFORD

�Schedu,e IGiant Summer Recreation Program To Open Monday

Archery
W a. n
m.. tn
l» noon
T ( W r from M
at Seminole High on Saturday.
The largest summer playground crest. Southiide, Sanford Gram­
Arta and craft* from 2 p. m.
program ever attempted for San­ mar School, Seminole High School,
%P&gt; * p. m in the Crafts Bide.
Mnndav. Wednesday and Friday ford and Seminole County will Sunland Estates and. the Civic
Ballroom dancing from 2 to "s open Monday.
Center.
p. m. on Thursdays and 8:34 a.
The Sanford Recreation ami
Negro playground areas Inrlude
m. to 11:30 a. m. on Saturdays. Parks Department and the County Goldsboro,
Hopper.
klidway,
Golf at 1:30 a. m. at the May- Board of Public Instruction will Oviedo and Roscnwald Schools.
fair Country Club on Tuesday.
coordinate a seven-week program
A playground staff headed by
Gymnastics from 2 to 3 p. m. of activities at 14 playgrounds and Ronald W. Perry, director of re­
at Seminole High every Monday. recreation areas.
creation and parks will inrlude
Wednesday and Friday. From 7
The
playground
areas
are 34 teachers and 10 college stu­
fa 14 p. m. on Tuesday and Oviedo, Lyman, Lake Mary, Pine- dents
Thursday.
M Horseback riding at 2 p. m. at
Rlde-A-Whlle stables on Wednes­
day. Music instruction at Seminote High from 4:30 an 11:30 a.
m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­
day and Friday. Band at 7 p. m.
on Tuesday.
Hlflery at 4:24 a. m. at the
Naval Air Station on Thursday
Sailing at the Roxt Basin from
I to S p. m. on Tuesday and 1
Thursday.
Jk Synchronised - swimming from
T to 8 p. m. on week nights.
Seminole Swim Assn. 11:34 a.
m. to 1:30 p. m. in Fort Mellon |
Park Pool on weekdays.
Softball (gk ls) at 7 p. m.
fa Ft. Mellon Park on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Roys,
softball from 2 to 3 p. m. on the
same days. Tennis, 2 to S p.m.
Ft: Mellon Park courts on Monday
and Friday. Water Skiing from
wS:14 to 11:30 a. m. at the Boat
HUsin on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Youth Wing at Civic Center 1
fa i p. m. Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday for junior
high students and Tuesday, Wed­
nesday, Thursday and Saturday
WAVING HUGE college flags and holding long sticks,
for senior high students. Open
students storm into Diet (Parliament) grounds, which
from 7 to 10 p. m. on Monday
was picketed by police in armored trucks. At least one
and Thursday for Junior High stu­
dents and 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. for
person w h s killed, and another 185 peraona were serious*
s e n io r high students on Friday
ly injured as some 12,000 fanatic left-wing students
^ n d Saturday.
demonstrated against the Japan-U. S. Security Treaty,

and the Klahl government.

One Killed
As Storms Hit
^Plains States
By Catted Preen International
At least one person was killed
and several Injured Wednesday
night when thunderstorms, hail
and AO-mile an-hoor winds better­
ed the plains state*.
A brief but furious 30-minutr
storm made a shambles of Hast­
ings, Neb. Mild panic broke out
as residents piled into cars end
awtrtcd to leave the storm-lashed
W eity.
Hastings Airport Manager Bill
Lalta measured the wind at more
lhan SO-milee-an-hour just before
the slorm struck. He said the
wind could easily have reached
more than 94 after he took refuge
In a atorm cellar.
Latta said the etorm, which
dumped 1 AS inches of rain on the
town In 13 njlnutes, wrecked five
▲ planes. Four railroad cars and
^ th ree mobile homes wero blown
over. Luckily, no one was In the
trailers.
A migrant Maxican farm work­
er, Cecilio Ruit Santirxuban, 34,
was killed when a grain bin over­
turned and crushed him near
Funk, Neb. Hail and wind guata
of 71 miles hit Omaha.
Kennebec, Iowa, reported 3.30
Inches of rain in Ifa hours. Wind
i gusts hit S3 miles in Des Moines
^ a n d 44 at St. Joseph, Mo.
A
severe
windstorm
swept
through an area around Jackson,
Mleh., damaging 20 buildings.
There were no reported injuries.

Fast Action Seen
On Japan Treaty

A two-day playground workshop
will he conducted today and Fri­
day for all teachers.
4 eofhnlete five dav a week
program of pre-teen activities will
be conducted in the mornings
from *:30 a. m. to 11:34 a. m.
at each playground except Semi­
nole High School and the Civic
Center.
New playground areas this year
Inrlude the Ijike Mary School
and Sunland Estates.

Special Beard Meet
May Be Held

VOL. XLIX

United Press Lueaeefwire

▲Plane Crash

Established &lt;908

Next week will be "Get Ac­
quainted Week" with treasure
hunts, small games tournaments,
and bubble g'*m blowing contests
scheduled.
In the following weeks will be
pet parades, Junior Olympics, doll
and hobby shows, water carnivals
and on Aug. 1 to wrap-up the
summer program, a city-wide
tourney, In all aports.
In Oviedo, the summer program

wilt be headed by Paul Milder
with registration also elated fa
start Monday.
The summer program will be
conducted on the school ground*
from I a. m. to noon with swim­
ming at Oviedo's Sweetwater
pool.
The afternoon schedule will to*
elude hasehall and arts and craffa
from 2-3 p. m. at the school
grounds.

THURSDAY, JUNE IfiTlOfiO

SANFORD, FLORIDA

NO. 71T

Tokyo V isit
TOKYO (UPI) -P rim e Minister June 19 to view of Hie Japanese
Nnbusukc Kiihi's pro • Western cancellation. June 19—Sunday—is
government bowed to Communist- the date Eisenhower was tu have
led violence today and cancelled arrived in Tokyo.
Prexident Eisenhower's trip lo
Kishl announced hit decision
Japan becauxe it could not guar­ personally following an emer­
antee hit safety.
gency meeting of hi* Cabinet,
The Prexident accepted the de- while an estimated 25,000 leftwing­
ciilon with regret in Manila, ers milled outside and screamed
where he wound up a three-day for hit resignation.
visit to the Philippine! and vailed
The cancellation was hailed as
for Formosa on thr next leg of a great victory by international
hia Far Eaat journey.
eommunltm, Klahl's political op­
In Seoul, the South Korean gov­ position, and by leftist student
ernment ahnouuced that the date and union groups here whlrh had
of Eisenhower’ a visit there has staged a month of violent dem­
been advanced from June 22 fa onstrations against thr visit.
Europe viewed Ihe decision as
a major setback for Ihe West to
Asia and a propaganda victory
tor the Kremlin.
Japanese newspaper* etpressed
TAIXAHASAF.K (UPI) — The
shock, shame and regret over the
Slate Road Board today adoptmove, although most conceded it
ed a record • shattering 8399.could not have been avoided.
SS3.S00 work schedule for the
There waa almost universal dis­
coming flaeal year.
trust to Japan at the violence
The board said funds are lu
which culminated early thli morn­
sight to finance only about 314 ing when leftist mob* stormed the
million dollars of the Jobs, but
Parliament area and battled po­
tt always adopt* a budget high­ lice furiously.
er than anticipated lund* to
Kishl was crushed. It probably
allow leeway In selection of pro­ maant his ultimate resignation.
jects.
Eisenhower, receiving word of the
The final budget Is approxi­ postponement request to Manila,
mately 4t million dollars above
was deeply disappointed.
the tentative work schedule on
The grim-faced Klahl announced
which public bearings were held
the new* lo reporters himself at
toW
\
hia official residence. He blame’ll
the necessity for the decision on
a Communist • inspired effort to
destroy democracy to Japan, lie
made it clear he was acting hecause he feared for Eisenhower's
safety.
f
The annoutofment set off a
TALLAHASSEE (DPI) - Road
Chairman William Killian reported, tremendous Cheer and wild re­
today more than 211 million dol- joicing in a throng of 23.000 stu­
lash worth of mad and bridge pro- dent and union demonstrators who
JeCfS were under way tn Florida had hern milling outside Klshi'a
laaTmaoth. Killian sold he was the window* screaming for his resig­
greatest amount o L construction nation.
"We've won. we've won." they
wonr during a single rrlonth in the
cried hysterically. They did snake
history of the Road Department.
dances, hugged each other and
jumped about joyously for hours
afterward. Only momenta before
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (UPI) they had been threatening a new
—Miss Emetine Stearns, a veteran riot.
of 19 years leaching, was without
Kishl said he himself would n»(
a job today because she assigned resign until thr U.S.-Japan treaty
her students loo murh homework. is ratified. It la due for ratifica­
Mis* Stearns said she was notified tion .Sunday
Wednesday that the Fredericks­
Kishi's brother, Finance Minis­
burg School Board has upheld It* ter Elsaku Sato, aaid the postearlier decision not to renew her
contract.

News Briefs

Construction Gains

Unpopular Teacher

SRD Suspends

“

THE WEATHER — Partly cloudy through Friday with widely scattered showers. High today, 88-91. I«ow tonight, 70-74.

The Cflv Commission may meet
In spell*) session Monday to study
five engineering proposals re­
quested . by City 31gr. W. K.
Knowles to solve the eity's water
supply problem.
Knqwlet said today that ha in­
form 'd the engineering firms lo
turn In thotr propose la a far Frtday.
4 K
The city manager addsWlhat if
the proposals come fa, nn time,
he would call a sperfal board
meeting to dtscuis them.
City Commissioners met laformally with engineer* during
Die past two weeks and explained
to the firms what they wanted,
The study would include a review
of the present supply and storage
system in comparison with the
present city needs.
• Knowles had been authorised
by the board la at month to contact
engineer* after he told commis­
DELAND (UPI) - State Atlorsioner! that the natural growth
of the city is straining the capa­ ney W. W. Judge offered bondsman John Womack a lighter sencity of Ita water system.
tenre If Womack would turn stale’s
evidence against attorney Walter
TALLAHASSEE fUPI) - The
Arnold, a Iranscripl indicated Wed­
State Road Board today suspended
nesday. The transcript, in a meet­
resident engineer Roverl Dolphi
ing In Judge's office on Dec. 19,
TITUSVILLE fUPI) John of Orlando without pay, pending
NEW YORK (UPI) — Slock 1954, was offered in evidence at
Walter Null, s Tampa golf pro- a final decision on whether hia prices at 1 p. m.:
feaalonal and golf course designer, house buying activities were im­ American TAT ................. . SSH the Womack-Arnold trial.
was killed Wednesday in the crash proper.
S6H
American T o b a cco ..............
of a single-engine plane which atDolphi has been Ihe subject of Bethelhem Steel .................. . 44
HAVANA (U PI) - A govern­
ao look the life of Dwight Alfred Iwi recent Investigations—one by Chrysler
. . . : ............ . 4A
ment radio station said today that
Norman, a professional pilot of St. the Road Department, the other Curtiss • Wright .........
IS
Petersburg.
by the legislature’* Interim Com­ DuPont
................
I 214'k two attaches of the U. S. embassy
Ao official at the Tampa Golf mittee on Roads.
. ITS'4 In Havana had been declared per­
Kastman Kodak .........
^ and Country Cluh, where Null had
Highway Chairman William B Ford Motor ..............
. 7Uk sona non grata and ordered to
® been professional since 1957, said Killian wrote Dolphi today that General Klertrie .......
l!'k leave Cuba. Radio Vot said the
Null had flown here tn close a his ability to discharge hi* duties 1General Motors
441* two Americans were surprised
deal on construction of a golf has been "substantially and ser- , Graham • Paige
2'* while conferring with C u b a n
iously impaired" as a result of |Inti. TAT
course.
. 43W "counter revolutionaries." The ra­
. 36'k dio is operated by the Ministry
The official said Null was alsu cogjein financial interest* and I-orillaiii
Minute Maid ...
Interested In buying the plane, an practices.
. 23'* for the Recovery of Slo'en Pro­
Dolphi allegedly purchased last Penney ...............
old Navy F-8 warplane, and had
. 12A&gt;i perty.
presumably taken Norman along summer a house on an interstate Penn RR ............
. LU.
to check it out. The plane was right-of-way while Dolphi was In Scara Roebuck
. SAU
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
registered to Houston Sinclair Jr. charge of a two million dollar Standard Oil (N'J) •••sees* . 41
1 4 Senate was eaperled to complete
o f St. Petersburg. It crashed three p v in g job under contract to the S lu d cb a k sr..........
S2H action today on a bill canceling
^ miles southwest of here just off firm from which the house wgs U. S. Steel . . . ...
bought.
Westinghouse EL
S2S the written hon-Communist loyalty
** State nosd 405.
oath for students seeking federal
college aid, but there was no as­
surance the House would follow
suit. By ■ voice vote Wednesday
night, jhe Senate approved elimi­
nating fbe written affidavit re­
JACKSONVILLE, FIh. (UIM) — Navy hurrican*
quirement of the National Defense
Education Act.
hunter plunes resumed their search for “ Abby" today,
L*e Burk, son of Mr. and Mrs.
hoping they won’t find her.
Albert Burk of Lake Monroe won
Abby l* the name announced by the Weather Burlop honor* at the recent conven­
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Navy
► euu for the first hurricane o f 1960. The hurricane season
tion of the Future Farmers of hospital corps man came down
officially opened Wednesday and will continue through
America to Daytona Bsach.
with a ease of bends himself to­
Nov. 16.
nay after
alter staying
i
more than 3S
The award was presented far day
Last year's first tropical storm, Arlene, showed up
ths Florida F ord' Tractor Com­
ours to a decompression Cham pany in Jacksonville for slate
on May 29, more than two weeks early. But the Weather
tr to helj
help an Oklahoma skin
chempioa (rector driver. The San­
iver who was
w
fighting off paraly­
Bureau reports there is so far no sign of any birth Of
ford Chapter wf which Lee is a sis from the ailment. The akin
Abby.
member received a banner sod divert, Floyd B. Goines, 2S, of
The Navy Super-ConslelUtions, socially equipped
Lee sweetved a watch.
Mtiafcegee, OtdA., walked from the
with radar for the search, a r e an integral part o f F lo r ­
T la fa a sr Baa waa through top decernpraaaion teak early today
id a 's hurricane warning system. There are si* o f them
conspet'tfae of ihe a.ooo members imOIng and to "excellent condifa Florida r | | program
based here and in Puerto Rico.

2 Die In Brevard

A complete teenage program clude tennis instruction, play­
will be offered in the afternoons ground leagues, junior Olympics,
from 2-3 p. m.
story telling, day camping, swim­
volleyball,
horseshoes,
There will he no cost for any ming,
of the activities with the excep­ dramatks, croquet, music.
Craft Instruction, nature acti­
tion of horseback riding which
will be )2 for seven weeks of rid­ vities. baton twirling, social danc­
ing, golf clinic, circle ball, song
ing.
Vmong the features of this fests. badminton, softball and
year’s program will be excursion parades.
trips In Cypress Gardens and
There will also be a host of
special events during the seven
Bok Tower.
Playground activities will In­ week period.

Bulletin

WASHINGTON (UPJ) — Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon R. Johnson announced today that the Senate will act
on the U. S. - Japanese security treaty “ at an early date"
despite rioting in Tokyo which caused cancellation o f Presi­
dent Eisenhower's visit.
Johnson mnde the statement after conferring with mem­
bers of ths Senate Foreign Bel*
lions &amp;tm|pl(tee. He said It waa
the “ «Rut * -.aux’
thr tom mittH
that the treaty should be acted
upon.
The Democratic leader said be
had also conferred with Ut« Stole
Department before deciding to go
ahead with thr ratification pro­
cedure as planned.
Asked when the treaty will
reach the floor, Johnson replied
that the big defense appropria­
tions bill, the federal employes
pay Increase hill and a motion lo
approve House action oo suffrage
in the District of Columbia are
tenlatively scheduled for action
first.
"M y beat judgment la that wo
will proceed at an early date,"
Johnson said. His tentative sched­
ule suggested that ratification of
thr treaty, while It ruuld con­
ceit '
t will more
pm
..id a y or Satur­
day. *

®

Transcript

Highway Engineer

1 p. m. Stocks

Ordered Out

Senate Action

Anyone S ee A b b y ? Lake Monroe Boy

Wins FFA Contest

Feeling1Better

S

National Pilots
Threaten Strike
By United Press International
Another strike warning added
M a y in the woes of the airline
industry already beset hy one
wildest strike and four other
threatened walkout*.
The Air Une Pilot* Aasn. ALI'A
said 3oo National Airline* pilots
voted In strike unless Nallonal
gave them satisfactory wages and
working conditions. No strike date
us* art.
Eastern Airlines spokesmen said
only "five or *U per cent" of its
nationwide flights were In the air.
Hie oilier* were grounded by the
refusal of 44 pilots lo accept fede­
ral inspectors to the third pilot's
seat, lire Eastern wildest strike
delied a federal court injunction.
ALI’ A pilot* stuck lo their
promise lo itrike Northwest Air­
lines si a minute before midnight
Friday and refused to comment on
a nallonal mediation hoard offrr
of mediation.
Pilot s 'o f Trans-World, American
and Pan-American Airlines hon­
ored injunction ageinst a planned
boycott of jets carrying Federal
Aeronautics Agenry FFA inspec­
tor* to ihe third pilot seat.

British Walkers
Nearing Record
LEBANON, N. J. (U PI) - Two
British paratroopers set out from
this Hunterdon County community
today on the lest stretch of their
cross-country hike.
Sgt. Mervyn Evans, S3, and Sgt.
Patrick Maloney, 34, plan to walk
across New Jersey and arrive
in New York, M mile* away, by
Friday afternoon. They wOl be per­
mitted to rroas the Hudaon River
through the Lincoln Tunnel.
i

ponement mean* Eisenhower pro­
bably would not come to Ja­
pan before his term is up to Jan­
uary.
"The desire of the majority to­
day must be denied In order lo
avoid any untortitm.tr incident on
the president," Kishl aaid.
Outside his residence 23.000 left­
ist demonstrator* cheered wildly

and claimed a victory for their
cause.
"If democracy ie to bow to
minority violence, It is a grave
matter," the prime minlater said.
"The task remaining now it to
strengthen security.
"It Is unbearably regretful that
the president's visit must now be
postponed.”

J. DAN WRIGHT

Machinists Strike Wright Named
At Cape Settled Citrus Board
*

Head At Meet

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (U PI)— Union maehintote
ended a 10-day atrike todH.v against Convair Aatronautica
anti returned to work on America'* priority miaalle program,
3. Dan WrigM, Jr., of Sanford,
including the intercontinental Atlaa.
The Cape Canaveral local of the International Associa­ prominent 44-year-old cilrus groi^
tion of Machinist* voted about four to one Wednesday night er and businessman, waa elected
!7th chairman of Ufa Florida Citn.9
“

Governor Raps
Remodeling Job

to accept a new supplemental eon
tract offered by Convair for off­
site base* such a* the one here.
The exact vote waa not disclosed.
The union atilt must vole next
week on a master contract being
worked out far Convair workers.
Negotiation* ala* am fa progress
here between the fAM anti Lock­
heed and Douglai, both of which
also are handling key missile and
space assignment*.
A West Coast strike of Lock­
heed workers has not spread to
this base at yet, according to
the IAM which explained that a
separate union agreement 1a to
force here with the firm. An old
contract has aspired but has not
been terminated.
Imekheed makes the Navy’a
Polaris submarine miaell* end
•Iso has spare asilgnmenU with
the Discovered, Mldaa and Samos
satellite system*.
The union accepted a Convair
offer of a 39 cent per hour acrossthe-board Increase for technical
employes and four centa an hour
lor all others.
W. J. Usery, international re­
presentative of Ihe IAM, said Ihe
new contract coven about *S per
rent of the Convair wdrkera here
end about half the 74 Job classifi­
cation!. One of (he major Issues
holding up an earlier eeltlement
was the union't effort to increase
Ihe number of classifications
covered.

TALLAHASSEE (UPII —
LeRuy Collins said today law wania
no part of any Capitol remodeling
job that calls for Ihe rental of a
private building across the alreet
with ■ connecting bridge tn pro­
vide lirger quarter* for the House
of Representative*.
The proposal for Ihe remodeling
job, which will cost between 1240,ooo and 3300,000. came from the
House raurii* which met at Pensarola recently.
Speaker-designate William Chap­
pell of Ocala got Cabinet approval
a week ago for an advance of
the necessary money so the job
esn be completed In time for Ihe
April, 1941. session.
Thr approval was obtained while
Collins was out of the stele, al­
though he had asked that It be
lirld up for hi* return.
However, the Cabinet o n l y
agreed to advance money for gene­
ral remodeling of House quarters
and did not obligate itself to any
sperillr part of the Joh.
Thr governor said his talks with
Cabinet official* Indicate that some
of them feel free tn turn down
any specific pari of Ihe project.
Collins said he Is opposed to the
Iraring by the state of a private
building and remodeling of It at
state expense. If the House Insisti
on renting the private building
and fixing it up, he aaid, he will
insist that it take full reiponiihlll-‘
WASHINGTON (UPI) — T V
ly fur the arrangement and that
House Labor Commitfee approved
the Cabinet have no part tn it.
a compromise bill iodiy to boost
Ihe ll-an-hour federal minimum
wage gradually to 11.25 aad bring
3,900,000 more workers under Ihe
wage-hour law.
The bill would give pay raises
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) In lo an estimated 3.340.000 workers.
It waa approved by a II to 9
suranre rating agencies today
asked the state Insurance depart­ vote, generally following parly
ment tor Increase* in liability linei. One Democrat, Rep. Phil
premiums but filed for decreases M. Landrum (G a.) and eight Re­
publicans opposed it.
in physical damage coverage.
The measure it ■ compromise
The proposed rate* were taken
between a broader Democraticunder advisement.
Physical damage rales, whlrh sponsored bill end Ihe admlnlsltaInrlude comprehensive, fire, theft, lionje proposal to raise the wage
and the like, have done down floor to only SI.10 or SI.IS and ex­
ronslstenlly in past year* but tend coverage to about threr miltin workers.
lishility rilr* have gone up.

House Group
O K ’s Compromise
Wage Hike Bill

Liability Hikes
In State Asked

Commission at the State agency's
annual organiiattoa meeting to
Lakeland Wednesday.
Wrigbt succeeds J. B. (Hip)
Graves of Vero Beach who step­
ped down after serving two year*
at Commission head. All II mem­
bers o f the Commission are ap­
pointed by the Governor and aerv*
without pay.
"This la one o f Ihe greatest howor* of my life." Wrigbt aaid nrter
taking over Ihe Chairman's gavel
today. “ I will do everything in
my power to handle this high posi­
tion with decorum and honor white
seeing that all aegmanls of tbo
Industry receive fair and courteous
treatment.''
The youthful Commission chair­
man la • native of Nashville,
Tenn., end moved with hia family
lo Jacksonville when he waa ulna
years of age. He attended Jack­
sonville schools and the University
of Florida Law School.
Wright waa first appointed tn
the commission in 1231 by Gover­
nor LeRoy Collins to finish out
Ihe unexpired term of another
commissioner. He was reappoint­
ed as commissioner at large by
ColUns to 1937 and again In 1958.
Though a member of thr cummission only four yrars, Wright
hia given unsllntlngly &lt;il hit tl ne
and efforts while serving on rnttny
Important committees. In 1934 be
served at a member of the power­
ful Advertising and Merchandising
Committee, and again in 1937, In
1934 he was named chairman of
that important Committee and re­
elected again in 1959. In 1954 lie
also served a* a member of the
Container aid Con'-en'.rate Com­
mittees, while in 1939 hr was a
member of the Administrative,
Krrsh Fruit and Processing Coinmir.ee.

Israel Seeks
B~c!;ina On Case
JERUSALEM. Israel (UPI) Israeli diplomats to lay souj lit
world support for Israel'* stand
on the Adolf Eichmann case but
hoped the issue could be setl'rd
out of the United Nations.
Tho U. N. Security Council meet*
nest Wednesday to take up an
Argentine complain! (hat Israel
violated
Argentine
sovereignly
when it sailed the former Nail
colonel In Buenos Aires last month
and brought him lo larael to face
trial.

Krider Answers Alignment Protest
County Commission Chairman
John Kridrr Wednesday wrote a
letter la Altamonte .Springe Ma­
yor Wilbur Hawkini answering ■
protest on Ihe board's decision lo
go along with the Slate Road De­
partment on Ihe Maitland Axe.
alignment.
Hawkins sent a telegram lo the
Commission Tuesday saying (hat
the town council was protesting
the alignment.
Hawkins staled that Uie com ­
mission did not consult with the
Altamonte Council on the align­
ment.
to hi* letter to Kowtow, I n t o

said, “ two years sgo the entire
program waa approved and pre­
liminary survey* were made by
the SRD oa Maitland Ave. to delermlne the moat feasible align­
ment taking into consideration Ihe
cost of (be right-of-way and en­
gineering problems. After all de­
tail* were studied, the present
alignment was recommended for
ttai* project. The recommendation
by Uie SRD was accepted far the
eommiishm."
"Recently, after aevera) com ­
plaints from property owners af
the watt aide af the project, the
commission requested the SRD to
•Ufa M
M

equally from Ihe east and weal
aides. After rompletion of th*
survey, the board made in ex­
tensive anthracene investigation
end it found that eix homea were
•Me- -i on (he west aide under
th pro* at elignment However,
uMdC equally from both sides,
28 additional homea would fa af­
fected," Krider (aid.
"The change of alignment would
to(roes* the eoet o f rights-of-way
tremendously," Krider continued.
"However," KrMer added, “ tf
Ihe AH* mo«to Connell would f a
willing fa paf the additional coal
we would fa glad to consider.the
change.”
j
*

�Stir

§anfsrft

VrraUl

Pare 2 — Thur., June 16, 'CO

i Cancelled Visit
l Damaging To U. S Around
The Clock
[Democrats Say
* WASHINGTON’ (U P D - Senate
5 Democratic leader* aaid today the
■ forced cancellation of Preiident
5 Elaenhowcr'i Tokyo visit m u lled
• from
admlnlitratlon
Ineptitude
and haa seriously damaged Amer^ lean prestige.
J
But the Senate wss geared to
• vole awift ratification of the U.S.
J Japanese security treaty which
• touched off anti-American riot* In
!, Japan that caused the Japanese
•' government to ask Eisenhower to
« postpone his trip.
3 Nevertheless. Democratic and
• Republican senators at well at
* Stale Department officials said
’ they were relieved that Eisenhow■ er would be spared danger from
; fanatical leftist • led Japanese
* mobs.
| Senate Democratic Leader Lyn; don B. Johnson declared, "This it
, a matter of grave embarrass*
I wient to be deeply regretted."
"The conduct of our foreign pol. icy ie a matter for the President
• hot as all are aware, many ser­
ious reservations have been ex. pressed about this trip from the
•eginalag," Johnson said.
Chairman J. William Fulbright
(D-Ark.) of the Senate Foreign
Relatione Committee, said "co m ­
ing a* top of the embarrassment
o f tha summit conference failure,
this damages tha prattles and
dignity o f the United States ia the
•yes o f tha world."
"Tim United States position tufAara very badly everywhere, be­
cause thla la further ovidenco of
the leek o f foresight and Ineptltado ia planning’ which characterland tha whole chain of events
i from May 1 to May IT," Ful! Bright aaid. He referred to the
• downing e f a spy plane over Rut! ate end the blow-up of the summit
• conference.
I Chairman Richard B, Russell
: (D-Qa.) e f tha Senate Armed Ser*
• vlcee Committee, one of those who
had nrged the Prasdint not to
■ visit Tokyo, aaid be wet delighted
le bear that lltenhower would

}

The Disabled American Veter•fit Au*iiUs&gt; will Sio'cl a ruin mage
&gt;alc at 412 Sanford Ave. Satur­
day. Anyone wishing In donate
itema for the tale U aikcd to call
Mrs. George Swann at FA 2-5154
or Mra. V. R. William* at
FA 2 4523.
Die Sanford Host and Ski Club
will meet at I p. m. today at tha
Utile Green Hut In Ft. Mellon
Park to discuss plans for their
cruise Sunday. The cruise will be
In Ponce Deleon Springs and
members will leave from the Mon­
roe Bridge at 9 a. m.
Harmon Terry Griffin, 17, of
Sanlord has enlisted In the army
and will leave for Ft. Jackson,
S. C. for basic training. Griffin
ia a recent graduate of Seminole
High School.
The Sanford Recreation and
Parks Department announced to­
day that Monday will he the last
registration date for summer swim
lessons for beginners, intermediisles and awimmara.

B V ERNEST LUNDBERG
Assistant County Agent
Now la the time to prune out
the dead wood from your dooryard
citrus traea. Alio, remove sprouts
from the tree trunk. Mott citrus
trees at times produet long, vigo­
rous aprouts called tuckers. If

COLLEGE
STATION,
Tex.
(U PI) — A roaring fire that aet
off a aeriet of violent explosions
at a small chemical plant threat*
ened a wide area near the cam*
pua o f Texet ABM Collage early
today.
Police aaid residents who lived
within a mile of the plant were
warned to be ready to leave, and
many o f them were already avac*
uated. Literally thousands of per­
sons wera awakened choking and
fighting for breath from tha thick
smoke and acrid fumes.
Police dispatcher Marvin Petty
at Bryan, about five miles away,
aaid penglo there who were steep­
Ing with their windows open call­
ed compiling the "a ir was to
poisonous" they couldn’t Keep.
The fire erupted about midnight
at the Pel-Far Corp., a company
that manufacturers and processes
agricultural
insecticide*.
Fred
Medinas, plant manager, aaid tha
$500,000 plant was a total lota.

Mia. Mery B. Laraoo, a native
• a f Denmark and resident e f Enterprise, died at a local auralng
homa Wednesday.
Mra. Larson died at 2:10 p. at.
after a lingering Illness.
’ She was bora an July 27, 1271,
• Mra. Lartoa la a member of the
1 Christian end Missionary Alliance
i Church at lanford. She lived with
• bar daughter end eon-ln-law, Mr.
' and Mra. Pay L. Lee In Enterprise.
• Burvlvora are two children,
‘ Clarence A. Larson, Donnelly,
Mian. and Mra. Pay L. Lae, En­
terprise. Alto there art tlx grandchildren end six great-grandchild•aen.
- Funeral services will be at Brit., aen Funeral Heme, 10:20 a. ra. Fri• day. Sendee will be officiated by
• Bev. C. M. Seale. Burial ie at
' Oaklawn Memorial Park. The aeLONDON (U PI) — Tha Soviet
• hve pallbearers are C. S, Teston, government
organ liveitia aayi
i M. O. Touchtoo, W. B. Webb, E. A.
the Democrat* could-win tha U. 8.
. Menforton, E. Snodgraso end E.
election In November by nominat­
• Jeaea.
ing Adlai Stevenson for preaidant
With Sen. John Kennedy aa hti
running mate.
"This combination could beat
HOLLYWOOD (U PI) Actor
Jerry Lewie eaya he haa witnesses any Republican tandem, In tha
te prove K. He said ha wa* ap­ opinion o( moat observers," livesproached by a well-dressed man tia said.
who offered to sell him somt ear*
Tha article also Mid it still Is
uncertain whom the Republicans
will nominate. It said it ie the
belief of "m any” that Vie* Presi­
dent Richard M. Nixon haa "com ­
promised himself and will net be
able to win tn November."

Reds Predict
Demos Could Win

N o Sale

Mme than i..V»o |Miiirnis of cloth'
ing collected by the Women’s .So­
ciety of Christian Service of the
DeUary Methodist Church, for
the Chile Relief drive left f o r |
Maryland today.
Through the effort* of the Rev. 1
Perry B. James, pastor of the
Community
Methodist
Church, I
the clothing will be shipped to &lt;
the Church World Service, New 1
Windsor, Md.
The hauling of the 2.1 cartons of
riolhing to Maryland will he
handled, free of charge, by the
Carolina Trucking Co.
Heading the drive was Mra. Sue
Gilbert who said the "response
was terrific,
Gilbrrt was
assisted by members of the Wo­
Blank registlratlon forms are men’ s Society and tha entire
available now at the Municipal church congregation.
Pool during regular swimming
hours which are 1:34 to 6 p. m.
Daily. Advance clatsea in Junior
and senior life saving will he con­
ducted evenlngi In July and ad­
vance notice will be given for
The Lake Mary bulb aale drive,
e ia ct date*.
spearheaded by the local Cham­
ber ended Tuesday.
l.cdr Ed Dekker, crack U. S.
Of the 3,204 bull) sale goal set
h.v the chamber, a little more Navy test pitot, manned the con­
than 1,140 bulbs were sold at a trols of the A3J "Vigilante" In
cost of .25 cents each, Earl Toney, it’s debut at the Ssnford Naval
these tuckers or water sprouts are member of the bulb committee, Air Station Monday.
The veteran naval aviator, cur­
not pruned out they will fill tha said.
rently assigned duty at the Naval
Inside of the tree making an area
Air Test Center, Patuxent River,
that la susceptible to insect* and
With only 6.4 percent of the Md., has flown the "Vigilante"
diseases.
world's population, the United throughout it’s testing and speaks
All cult should be smooth be­ Ststes has 45 percent of the highly of the sleek, "supersonic
cause stubs or ragged edgaa cause trucks in the world and 66.1 per­ bird". The AJJ proved It’s ex­
easier disease access. Be sure to cent of tha cart.
treme maneuverability to a large
cut into live, healthy wood so
that the area will heal over readi­
ly. Pruning paint should bo ap­
plied to ruta over Vi inch in dia­
meter. Ordinary bousa pa inti
should not be used, since they
may contain mineral spirits or
other substance* that will cause
Injury to Um tree.
A summer tcaliclde oil spray
may bo safely applied until July
IS provided the fruit ia at least
li t inehet in diameter and tha
toll moisture It adequate. If oil
spray is applied to a tree in wilt­
ing or near wilting condition, de­
foliation may occur. Spray tha
tree thoroughly, soaking the underIT fireproof boot ml* Jpo-.i Mide of sturdy &gt;ti light­
aides of tha laavea at well at the
ho* piM, adjustable dr sent weight metal with canvas
lop, with a spray containing oil
and folding legs M Q Q sett Crut lor pic-1 a n
emulsion and xineb. This will con­
atth wheels. . . . T i v v nics, beech, etc. I i O D
trol scale, rust mite and various
othar harmful mites. Whltefiy
will bo controlled and M will help
remove sooty mold.

Crack Navy Pilot Makes Hit With SNAS Youngsters

Bulb Sale Drive

CAPTAIN'S BELL 1.99
CHARC0ALSM" “ 2.77
PATIO TABLE 1.99

DELAND (UPI) -A ttorneys for
the Volusia County School Board
Wednesday asked federal court to
stay aa Integration suit until tha
hoard's own cult la aettled In
atala eouria.
The request by board attorneys
John Godbee and Warren Hall was
directed against a suit filed
June I by 20 children and their
parents. The plaintiffs admitted
they had not exhausted the re­
medies prescribed in the state
Pupil Assignment Law.
Godbee and Hall asked that
action on the suit be delayed un­
til. a board suit Med earlier it
aettled.
Thu board, petitioned by a group
of Daytona Beach Negroes in
April to integrate county schools,
answered the petition by filing
suit In Circuit Court for a de­
claration that the petitioner* were
without legal grounds.
A hearing on the board euK It
set for Tuesday.

Hu towel tout* cofllioll
22* . measuredJarwithAft
tat ktyuUble A A A
apvsy.
D id tl

throng at the SNAS, by perform­
ing, with ease, the spectacular
"loft maneuver" in it’s first ap­
pearance on the local acene.
Streaking a mere few feet above
the runway at 450 knot*, Dekker
literally "stood the needle-thin
bomber on it’s tail", reaching II,*
500 feet in less than It takes to say,
North American Aviation, manu­
facturers of the Navy’s newest at­
tack aircraft Prior to his depar­
ture Tuesday morning. Lcdr. Dek*

I mpire*-—**'*

Dekker, realising that as the
"Home of Heavy Attack Wing
One” , the Sanford Naval Air Sts*
lion assumes an even greater role
in the defense of our country •n1 l
facet the monumental task of pro­
viding maintenance support and
the Innumerable facilities vitally
necessary to the operation of ths
A3J.
Missouri baa led all other itatrl
in the producton of lead since 1906.

'/ M E N 'S W A T C H E S
| Inufiow duu watches with kails
' tdft case. Htndsomt designs, famous
ITimn criltsminship and1full yttr
I fusueStt as thess discontinued aodeis.

EPSOM
SALT

REG. . .

|50D

TABLETS

your v
prescription \
nay
be'Gr
to you...

AIR
MATTRESS
fun oaths
teach, in tha
watir. camp­
ing. sic. with
list $4’s24'
mllitable.
vinyl air
mattress.
|ONLY

ker made a hit with the large
crowd of spectators, at he re­
peatedly interrupted his pre-flight
Inspection of the A3J, to answer
countless questions and pose for
photos by the press and "camera
bugs". Displaying keen interest
In the "Vigilante". Rear Admiral
Kenneth Craig, Commander Na­
val Basel Sixth Naval District and
Captain Robert W. Slye, Com­
manding Officer of SNAS, dis­
cussed the aircraft at length with

but to poor ReeaR druggist Ifct
l* t« symbols bare aa exact
Itchaictl meaning. Ifit yssrs af
skill qualify bits la rtad and Iff
your Doctor's Prescription to tha
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seat as n matter o f right and
login with as littla fuss as poss­
ible.
Reckefsller's demand for a de­
bate on the issues, with Nison
candidly staling hla views prior
to tha convention, cuts across
that plan. In effect, ho has asked
Nixon to stake out ntw ground
which Rockefeller believes to be
essential if tha Republican can­
didate Is to win. But, as a mem­
ber o f the Elsenhower team, this
for Nison ,1s almost an Impossi­
bility. All ha can do, as be has
already done, I s . to premise to
build on the Eisenhower record
after the convention.
To put Rockefeller's declaration
down to ambition and expediency
like this atmosphere pre­
is, la tha view o f this observer.
vails today. It Is as though a
familiar and comforting political
backdrop bad been abruptly de­
molished. And in the new situstloo that has been created Gov­
ernor Nelson Rockfeller has come
ferward somewhat ns Winkle did
two deeades ago. A recognition
d ( this Is in Rockefeller's state-

ft WASHINGTON - Twenty years
M o la Philadelphia the Repub­
licans held their national conven­
tion with all o f Europe overran
h y Hitler's armies and England
the verge of destruction. The
t was erased and the future
ah promising only more hor-

"another
“Site election
Is not,” be said, “ just
year. The slakes
era historically high. The occas­
ional, o r frequent, trappings o f a
political campaign cannot suffice
la r s it h e r party-the resounding
platitudes, the hollow dishes, tha
doqaont evasion, the d ick slo­
gans. Tha time—I do r a p e s tvariously

dark. So wa’d Ilka to know how
we can turn her tear o f her
unligbted bedroom.
“ She bn* always slept la our
bedroom since babyhood, becaora
aba cried and grow hysterical If
Dr. John B. Watson’ s extensive
research with newborn babtea
showed only two natural causes
lor tear, namely, laud noises and
AB adtor team that wn possess,
tharatofw, must ha loomed- Wa
q Evan moderate, Eisenhower Re­ acquire aur tear af tha dark be­
public ana have neon shaken by cause o f stories about ghosts or
fbo Rockefeller declaration. White robbara o r tbo 10611(1100 that
te many Instance* they shay agree somebody wfll jump eat and yoU
with what bo o l d they tear H
WIO rock the b o a t The w a n had
te rn carefully greased la launch
Em N in a ship and any abated#
to passionately restated. What
la ba trying to te , many RepubBeane grumble, elect a Damn
mn
Thera are at toast two import­
ant differences between 'ip and
Ml. la ' l l tbs Republicans, eat
* f power ter eight y e a n , w a n
aoafaeid aad divided, with ne
Iroas ea a aiagl* candidate who
•semsd two months before tha
noaveuttoa the inevitable choice.

The major problem with summer
is that we must readjust tha al­
lowance. I really don’t know if I
can face it again.
Fixing a budget for a teenage
girl la Ilka fixing a leaky faucet.
You know, you get one o f theeo
almple, guarmnteed-to-work wash­
er*. You unscrew tha faucet. You
put in tbo washer, acrew ovary*
thing down again.
Whooahl The water sprayi out
nil around tha edges. And the
plumber makea all kinds o f knowit-all remarks when you gat him
up.
Most o f our alio wane* repairs
ara emergency.
"Can I borrow SO cents? I'll pay
It back out o f next week’s allow.
Any father who would bring up
the borrowed 60 cents again it
considered n skinflint.
We went to work on the allow­
ance about three months ago. The

New African
Violence Erupts

•bout to exercise the prerogatives
With that Introduction, she pro­
posed that the Democratic nation­
al convention nominate a Stevenson-Kemwdy presidential ticket.
Mr*. Rooceveh sold aha k p s had
b*aw toatetiag that aha would not
endorse anyoM far the presiden­
tial ticket until tbo convention
m et July 11 la Lo* Angeles.
Thar* was ronildarably wore
change In Mrs. Roosevelt’s new
potation, however, than merely t
matter af timing, la December
ISM, Mr*. Roosevelt suggested on
Oetiene Frew Conference that Adtel f . Stevenaoa was tha beat
qualified Democrat lar tha presi­
dential nomination but that he
must t e eliminated na a two-time
ss?’ ;

m ;|Hl

Idea was that I waa to clear all fountain pens this year. It ii a
outatanding debts—like tha bookn continuing emergency. Wa mutt
wa forgot to taka hack to tha make provisions fo r it.
library until tharo waa a |3 fine
There were a few other things
on them.
— I think tho achool-supply 60
I was to clear up all debts. Wa cent# got spent on a pool to get
a Johnny Mathis record. Anyway,
would start fresh.
Wa sharpened a lot o f pencils. it waa absolutely necessary. So
Wa told the email boy to go out­ wa had to borrow a little for that.
side and shoot Indians with his cap
Naturally, I figured when school
plstot. I mean wo approached the
was over wo should knock out a
problem in executive fashion.
few budget items. Things Ilka
“ Now wo start with 26 cents for school supplies and lunches.
school lunch, righ t?1*
It seems it does not work like
“ Yes, Daddy.”
that at alii
“ Than wa add BO cents fo r en­
"But you promised me |3.26 a
tertainment”
week!" '
"Yea, Father.” (They are very
There la absolutely no use argu­
polite whan you ara picking up ing. I have pointed out tho fallacy
Ihtir debts.)
o f such reasoning. How these
“ That includes ahows.”
Items no longer eaist. But no. The
“ Shows? I couldn't do It for original amount it looked on at a
that. The show coats M cents."
legacy. Not only that, th an are a
“ Okay,” I said (tha last o f tha lot o f new things to be added.
Blg-tlma.flpanders). “ M ika it AI."
You need twice as much hair
o
•
• •
■pray during summer on account
I tall you, t worked up that bud­ o f swimming. Did you know that?
get in a w «y to make a CPA woap Wall, you do.
with envy.
v
1 figured In tax rebate* aad fa it
write-offs. Petty cash and major
disbursement* and accounts
ccivahla.
“ And

DURBAN, South Africa (U P l&gt; Niae Negroes w a n killed and i t
BY LYLE C. WILSON
wounded Monday la a clash with
WASHINGTON (U PI) FDR
police in (he Flagstaff district used to tilt that long eigarat
holder toward tho sky, smile his
charm smile and remark:
"When I make a mistake, I
make a lulu."
There were those who would
agree with that. Mrs. Eleanor
Kooeevelt equally might say that
whea ah* changes her mind, abe
goes all the way, a lBO-degree
•wing.

She told another press confer­
ence her* ga March 10, IBM,
that Stevenson would make a
ant again seek the presidency, ex'"Iterate a feeling in this coun­
try against nay randldate who
tea been twice defeated.”
At' that time, Mrs. Roosevelt
sold abe wee not for any portico-

by Ed Koterba

WASHINGTON— What happen*
when a newspaperman, 1b ona big
atrokc, hit* tha biggest literary
priie la America?
The answer Ln’t what you’d ax*
pact it to be. Allen Drury, who
atruck it rich with hi* tint novel,
“ Advise and Consent," remains
th* same pleasant retiring “ old-

an error. Ha reached his decision
out o f an intensely earnest con­
viction that this is perhaps the
gravest time in which mankind
has lived; a lime in which free­
dom,' the role o f the individual,
the very survival o f civilisation,
is In tha balance. And It is only
with the ecurzge to r e c o r d *
these terrible realities that a
candidate has a right to seek
the presidency.
Having gone against most of
the powers la his party, Rockfelter cannot be denied that cour­
age^ He may have earned noth­
ing more than contumely from
his fellow Republicans. But he
gives every sign o f being ready
and willing to accept tha con­
sequences.

process, tell him that rabbits
and other small animals do their
romping and eating at night* for
the hawk* can’t see them.
Darkness is thus God’s protec­
tion for the little furry creatures.
It give* them their chance to live
and work in reasonable safety,
just as our war bldckouts used to
protect the lives of people from
hostile bombing.
You can also play games with
your child at night, such a i hideand-seek. At first, let him hide
la hla bedroom closet with all
lights on and lbs doors open.
Next, let him do so with doors
abut but lights on. Finally, do so
with lights out and doors closed.
His delight In fooling you, as
you affect perplexity in trying
to find him. will toon attach to
the darkened room, and make him
teal more pleased in the unligbt­
ed bedroom thereafter.
But children also like to have
companions with thorn in bed,
•van of the toy variety. 80 let
them have a dotl or wooly lamb
o r cloth mookey to sleep beside
them. Or even a real dog.
They can then talk to these
toy companions and thus teal
leas abut off from human con­
tacts. AU five of our children
havn had such bedfellows.
It is also wise to have aeverat
children so two of them can share
• room.
If an older child like Patty trite
to browbeat her parents Into keep­
ing bar la their bedroom by
meant o f her tantrums, gently
reason with bar. Vat the methods
abort mentioned.
Tell her abe mutt act like a
big girl. Gradually recondition
bar attitude. Then make her
sleep in her own room. Be firm In
your handling o f her.
Send for my bulletin on the “ 11
Common Behavior Problems of
Children,” enclosing a stamped,
return envelope, plus M cents
(non-profit).

WASHINGTON

that

la

absolutely

all.

lar candidate. Her public state­
ments, however, seemed to add
up to an approving estimate of
Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey (DMinn.) United Prats International
reported from Washington in Docomber IBM that:
"Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt yes­
terday summed up her opinion of
three possible presidential noraischool. “ Because everybody goes
down to the store and gets n c o m
or a coke after school.”
It la pointed out to me that
Mnry’e father gives bar money for
this calorie • producing purpose.
And practically every father does.
It Is not that she ba* te have a
cone or s coke. But she does not
want ma to look Ilka • Scrooge.
ance te have IL"
Tha budget also forget to In­
Stevenson was pasted ever ea
a n . R 't theory o f two etrikea clude lost pent—wa have loot IS
aad out. Tha reference to Kenne­
dy waa not the first high, hard
one M n . Rosevelt bad thrown
at the young senator.
FORT WORTH, Tax. (U PI) Mrs. Roosevelt charged fre­ Bad check artist Scottt Evan* weu
quently that Kaaaedy had avoided
taking ■ stand on tho issue which a reputation as • Mg Upper amend
she defined as "McCarthylam:" bellboys at the motel where t e
Thun wera sever* blows to Ken­ paid a t M kill with a rubber
nedy's ambition to ba nominated check.
for president.
Criminal Judge Devs McGee
H«r complaints caased about a Sentraced him te (wo year* and
year ago, however, and It m w
•aid, “ At the state prison yen
appears that Mrs. R la satisfied
will get free room and beard, and
that Kennedy either did net duek
incidentally, there te ne tipping
the lame or subsequently acted
rule."
to go on record. She explained

No Tipping Please

By JAMES KELLER
A dying miner, trapped In a
West Virginia coal mine, scribbled
these final words to hla wife*.
“ 1 lova you more than you will
ever know. Tako care o f the kids
and raise them to serve tbo Lord."
When rescue workers finally
reached the dead victim, eight
days after the cave-in, they found
the note attached to hla saftty
lamp.
The last desperate hours o f this
father o f four must have been
buoyed up by hla extraordinary
ability to think beyond self-sur­
vival.
The brief messages, written in a
dank, dark underground death
chamber la a tremendous tribute
to hla character. No one could
express such loving devotion to hla
family and hla God, under inch
harrowing circumstances unleu
his heart gad soul had lo a f been
trained la a divinely rooted lnv*.
Whether your Ilf* la long or
short, make aura to team the only
laroen that senate for eternity—
In lev* Gad above all things aad
your nelglibar as yourself.
"F ar the whole Law is fulfilled
la on* word; Thou shah leva thy
aeighboe as toy self."
(Galatians 1:14)
la Ufa aad la death may I ha
an instrument of Your lev*, 0

lag that tha summit failure created
a situation requiring his maturity
and experience.
Mrs. Roosevelt has a peculate
Uckct. Stevenson says he la not
a candidate. Kennedy says he will
not take second place.

Inactive members of a society
pay their dues but show no interest in its activities. They do not
attend its meetings, take part In
its dinners, smokers and outings,
or make use of its facilities.
While Inactive members do not
participate they show no inclina­
tion to resign. If the society is
limited in membership the in­
active member* may exclude new
members who would be active.
Inactive members give active
members concern. By showing no
interest they indicate that the
society is dying on its feet. They
serve as a warning that some­
thing should be done (o stimulate
the interest of the inactive mem­
bers.
So the best minds o f the society
are set to work planning attrac­
tive programs, Committees are
formed to find speakers who will
not speak too long, and ara well
informed and have loud enough
voices to be heard.
Other committees are named to
have supervision over the food
served at dinners end smokers
and improve Us quality. Still
otber committees are appointed
to renovate the quarters of the
society, getting the waUt papered
and the woodwork painted, new
curtains for the windows, new
rugs for the floors and more com­
fortable chairs.
By these heroic measures on
the part of active members the In­
active members at last are made
to Uke an Interest and become
acUve and attend all the functions
of the society.
When it |s (oo late, the din-

cicty has been making ends meet
with the dues of Inactive mem­
bers. The only thing to do is to
raise the dues.
Then the active members ara
sorry they stirred the inactive
members into activity and wish
there wera soma tactful way in
which they could get them to be
Inactive again.
Chrislophar Blliopp

Synagogue Bombed
In Uruguay City

Drury, inherently a mild fellow,
gets to Ike verge o f bristling when w
you try to press him for addi­
tional information about the up­
coming volumes. He's supersti­
tious about discussing details #f
a book not yet written.
lie's equally superstitious about
hit “ Advise and Consent." In
read the Reader's Digest conden­
sation nor the serialized version
o f his book In the newspapers.
Al, who resigned as New York
Time! correspondent, is still a
“ regular” in the Senate press
galleries,
now with Reader's
Digest. You often catch him just
sitting there In one o f the lea­
ther chairs, absorbing things. In
the evenings, that absorbed “ atmosphere” finds itself on type­
written notes to himself, written
out at his borne along tha Poto­
mac River.
This pleasant sameness about
Drury remains despite the fact
his earnings from the book ap­
proach the |1 million mark. (He’s
the most favorite
new-found
friend of the federal revenue col­
lectors.)
“ But what about matrimony?"
I asked him. Reluctantly, tha
bandaome bachelor said he'd got­
ten “ a number of offers" in tha
malls. He doesn't answer them,
though. And, anyway, he said,
“ You don’t plan matrimony . ,
When it happens, it will happen.”
The great success of his book
and tha aubsequent rewards—tba
upcoming Broadway . play, tha
Otto Preminger - directed movie,
the Pulitzer Prize — have given
him one opportunity he hadn’t had
before: A few weeks ago ho
returned from a trip overseas—
London, Paris, Rome— his first
trip to the Continent. ' - On Interesting result o f Drury's
success hss been its effect on
(he ambitions of other Washington
correspondents.
Perhaps never before has there
been such a frenzy at book-writ­
ing among Capitol Hill reporters.
1 know at least a dozen who'vo
been fired up. But U takes more
than ambition, a Washington set­
ting and talent.
Drury gave me the key. It'*
perseverance.

Railroad Struggle
Is Shaping Up

G

Tower Theft

HELP WANTED
f o r th e n e w

Capri Restaurant
WE ARB TAKING APPLICATIONS
FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS}

HMI rwwggffp Samnnah-h&lt;m$ 1/ Dixie Crpetoie Sugtr

F a r r e ll's

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4
*

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPI)
—A synagogue here waa bombed
Monday night and unexploded
bombs were found in two other
Jewish establishments in the first
outbreak of anli-Scmilism report­
ed here for several months.
The bomb that exploded started
a,
a lira in the synagogue and
“
caused m i u damage to adjacent
buildings, hut no one was hurt.
At about the same time, one
rson was killed and two wera
lured by an explosion in a gar­
age wbleh apparently was being
used aa a bomb factory. It waa
NEW YORK (UPI) - A colon *1
not immediately certain whether
the garage blast was linked with power struggle between the Penn­
sylvania and the -New York Cen­
the anti-Semitic bombing.
tral railroads began abapiog up to­
day in tha wake o f a merger
agreement between the Norfolk
and Western Railway and the Nic­
LENOX, Iowa (U PI) — Work­ kel Plate.
ers have token the tilt out uf tbo
Tbo p r o p o s e d consolidation,
leaning tower of Lenox so parish- which still must be approved by
oners can gat back into the United itockboldera and tbo Intarstata
Presbyterian Church. Tha work­ Commerce Commission, touched
ers removed a 70-year-old beU off speculation it may be e fore­
which had put such a lilt on the runner to a three-way merger with
church tower tha ehureh door* the Pennsylvania, the nation's
couldn't bo opened.
largast road.

Hostess
Cashier
Waitresses
Kitchen Help
•

111 their natural
flavor

If

INTERVIEWS BEING HELD
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
JUNE If * 17, FROM S TO • P. If.
At 101 Temple Drive,
R«v«iuu Park
SfifiTwi, FlerMft it

�Wfa

•ettforl

f rralf

Thur., June 16. *60 — Fngre 5

......

Mrs. Morgan Named
Chairman
O f Circle Three
Circle Three of the First Chris­
tian Church met at the home of
Mrs. V. H. Grantham on Laurel
Avc. for (hr June meeting.
Mrs. Grantham, chairman, pre­
sided and Mrs. O. T. Pearson gave
Ihe devotion. The theme for Ihe
month was “ Go Forth Together
Children of God." This session
concluded, for Ihe year, a series of
mission studies on Africa.
Miss Flo Bishop reported that
the clothing collected for Thailand
was ready to lie sent to it's des­
tination. Members were reminded
that there would be an installation
of offlerrs at the Christian Wom­
en's Fellowship meeting, June 20.
Circle officers elected for next
year were. Mrs. G. W. Morgan,
chairman; Mrs. Euphcnia Huntley,
secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. 0 .
D. Landress, service chairman.
Mrs. Landress gave the pro­
gram. using as her topic “ Chang­
ing A frica." She emphasized the
fact that an effort is being made
to help the Africans become selfsufficient in their religious growth
as well as everyday living.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Grantham and her co-hostess,
Mrs. L. E. Armstrong to Mrs. Lan­
dress, Mijs Bishop, Mrs. Pearson,
.Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Huntley, Mrs.
W. P. Yesley and Mrs. Lester
Tharp.

PAT McUUIKE, seated, ia shown holding her farewell gift, a teddy bear,
at the party in her honor. Standing, left to right, are Joe Purdy, Judy
Lavender, Billy Higgins, Michelle Jones, Earl Black, and Brenda Brown.
(Herald Photo)

Friends Honor Pat McGuire
IWith. Farewell Dance - Party
Miss Pat McGuire was honored
with a surprise going-sway party
by a group of her friends at the
American Legion hall, recently.
Mist McGuire ia the daughter of
Cdr. and Mrs. James F. McGuire

and they will be moving to Jack­
sonville, soon to make their home.
Her new address will ha 7323 Or­
tega Hills Or., Jacksonville.
The group enjoyed dancing and
refreshments during the evening.
A group of girls serving as hostess­
es io the celebration presented her
with a farewell gift. H was a big
teddy bear and Pat promptly nam
ed it “ Billy."
The hosltcss group included
Brenda Brown. Michele Jones and
Judy Lavender assisted by Vicki
Boyd, Norma Whittcrn, Janet
Circle five of the Women's So­ Johnson, Peggy Miller, Mona Row­
ciety of Christian Service of the land. Janie \VI«|tc. Susan Brown.
First Methodist Church met at the
home of Mrs. W. S. Thornton for
the June business and program
meeting.
£
Miss Aline Chapman, co-chairv man, presided at the business ses­
sion and Mrs. Ross Adams con­
ducted the devotion. Her theme
Was “ Trying to do our best."
THURSDAY
Names of officers and chairmen
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
|»r (he coming year were announc­
ed and pledge carda given to the holds Property committee meet­
ing.
members.
Mrs. Nell Sloan of Glendale,
Royal Ambassadors of the First
Calif, was welcomed as a visitor. Baptist Church meet at 7 p. m.
Mrs. W. P. Chapman, study chairVacation Bible School com­
man, presented the study for the mencement program in First Bap­
day on “ Spiritual Advance" by- tist Church auditorium at 7;3o
Frank Laubarh. The program was p. m.
concluded with an impressive
SATURDAY
pledge service.
•
Men's club barbecue of the First
Refreshments were served by the
hostess to the 11 member* and Christian Church from 4:30 p. m.
one visitor present.
j to S p. m. on the church grounds.

Pledge Service

* Presented

By Circle Five

Church
Calendar

•

J ju c a f
fo u n ts
SATURDAY
Disabled
American
Veterans
Auxiliary sponsoring a rummage
aale at 413 Sanford Ave. Starting
at • a. m.

fisiAAjomds
Mr. and lira. M. R. Strickland
and daughters, Frances and Mari­
anne, spent the weekend in Talla­
hassee. Marianne stayed and will
A enter summer school this week at
t . S. V.
To remove discoloration in an
aluminum pot or pan, use two
teaspoons of cream of tartar ta
each quart of water. Place ia the
container and boil.

Oviedo

Personals

Mrs. Elsie Fleming and daugh­
ters, Bessie and Junic. are again
Ovieduans, having moved from
their home in Slavia into the home
formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Boh Ward, son-in-law and daugh­
ter of Mrs. Fleming.
Julie Gore, daughter oi Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Gore and a senior
ner'
t
In the Jviido High
School, is one of the luu students
chosen 'rum all at Florida to
attend the Science Camp at Tal­
lahassee. V i e left Su.iday for the
two-weeks' camp.
Miss Martha Jean Hardy, who
crcd. although not to the extrem e' has been leaching this past year
of the needle toes on American- at Marietta. Ua., is home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. law von
made footwear.
'The world gets smaller and Hardy, for Ihe summer
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson sre
smaller," said the tiny Japanese
woman, a widow in her «0's. "A leaving soon (or a summer vaca­
fashion soon becomes universal." tion at Denver, Colo.
Miss Bessie Fleming, daughter
She believes in this cultural ex­
change — that West has much to of .Mrs. Elsie Fleming. Is vacation­
offer East in funclionsl fashions, ing in Ssrasola with Mr. and Mra.
and that in turn, East has much Jim Colbert and family, of Slavia.
Miss Yvonne King has been em­
to offer West in styling and beauty
ployed by the Cititens Bank of
of fabrics.
But she also wants her country Oviedo and will assume her new
to maintain some of its traditions. duties. June It. Miss Linda Har­
That is why she steadily cam ­ ris and Miss Julie Gore have also
paigns to preserve the kimono, been hired for part Umo Jobs in
which has been a part of Asian Oviedo, during the summer vaca­
dress for more than IS centuries. tion.
“ It is such a beautiful garment,"
■he said, “ perfect lor the dainty
figure.. .perfect with our complex­
ions."
She also know* that many Japa­
nese women hive gone to work in
offices and shops since World
War It and- no longer want to
take the time to tie an elaborate
obi sash. For them, she has de­
veloped a two-piece kimono, wilh
a wrap around skirt and top. and
a resdy tied obi which works on
Ihe same principle as the snap on
bow tie.
Mrs. Otsuka'a desire In preserve
the kimono has led her to write
three books about it and to estab­
lish in 1934 a kimono school where
loday 30 teachers train some I,000 students in sewing, pstternmaking. cutting, weaving, dying,
sketching and designing.
The designer also is fashion con­
sultant to the Takashimaya depart­
ment store, Tokyo, and the Toye
Rayon Co.
Her visit to Now York was part
o f a 30-day trip la the United
States and Europe “ to introduce
some of my works and also take
back some of your Ideas."

Japanese Designer
Visits New York
BY GAY PAULEY
NEW YORK (UPI) - Hie West­
ern influence on Jspanese styles
is so strong that the traditional
isndal, called the tori, now comes
With pointed toes.
Hits fact I gathered from Mrs.
Sueko Otsuks, Japan's leading
fashion drsigner, who is getting
her first look at (he United States.
The tori, heel less like a West­
ern-style bedroom srulf, if held
to the foot by a (trap between
the large and second toes. Mrs.
Otauka took here off to show how
the anea rounded front now ia tap-

Judy Rowell, Mel«..le Williams.
Sue Carol and Marilyn Hunt and
Paul- Brooks.
Chaperones were Mrs. L. T.
Brown, Mrs. W. B. Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Cuu.s Lavender.
The Legion hall was gaily decorat­
ed with crepe paper, ballooni and
a large rake was topped vyith spe­
cial farewell greetings.
Other guests ,n.-ludcd Joe Purdy,
Barry Barks, Robert Best, Mary
Scntt, Karl Black, Thad Boyd,
John Ray, Doyle Carlton, Ann Ma­
han, Rea Cramer, Tommy Crow.
Myra Meeks, Henry Finch, Jill
West, Tommy Gritfin, Eddie .Usky, Jim McGuire, Frank David
Noel. Joy Duggar, Carol Samuel.
Penny Brooks, Chuck Ogden,
"G lggy" Smith. April Barney,
Jimmy Touhy, John Todd, Kenny
Tyre, Paul Rrumley, Calorie At­
kinson. Buddy I-iwson, Suite Halbark, Lois and Faye Karnes, Nikky
Morgan, K. W, Landress, Linda
Robson and Billy Higgins.

Simple beauty and dignity mark­
ed the ceremony which united in
marriage, M lu Ellen Raynor and
Thomai Manion Munnay. The wed­
ding took place at 3 p. m. June It,
at the home of the bride's par­
ents, Mr. and Mra. William Thomar Raynor, Silver Lake, Sanford.
The groom ia the eon of Mr.
and Mra. Morgan Clarence Munday of Renton, 111.
The vow* were apokrn on the
aparioua lawn, under an impro­
vised arch, entwined with aspara­
gus fern and hibiscus and flanked
with tall haskela of gladioli. The
Rev. Thomas O'Steen officiated at
the ceremony In the presence of
many friends and relatives.
Prior to the entrance of the
bridal party a program of tape
recorded nuptial musk was pre­
sented with Mra. Helen Remusat
at organist and Mrs. Herbert Aaeel

'Z fa h d m
S o ts

Jimmie Celebrates
Eighth Birthday

M R S . THOMAS MAN ION MUNDAY

BY MRS. W. R. BRINSON
Geraniums pelargoniums are na­
tive plants of South Africa, hut
can easily be grown in many
plaees. They are loved by flower
growers and because they are
grown with such little care and
are so rewarding in return.
Propagation 1* by aeedi sowed
in vrriiiicultte, cuttings four or five
inches long set In builders sand or
vermiculile or cuttings placed in
s Jar of water until they are
rooted. A limb on the mother plant
ran tie scratched and a brick laid
on Ihe ground over it or a glass
jar may be placed over a culling
with equal sucresa. They will gene­
rally root in three or four weeks.
After rooting, set in a sunshiny
i place, using three fourths good
i garden soil and one fourth organic
loose soil Water enough to pre
vent willing but do not over do
„ Kppd , hpm ,lghtJy and not ,00

Recital Presented
By Maliem Pupils

Finest For Dad
100% DACRON

Rollins Teacher

T o Visit Europe

Raincoat

Pajamas
By Manhatten

ljow$U ’ t Cji[t Csiti^!c*U

Short length
Knee length
or regular
length in sizes
A-I). Solids
prints in
Summerweight
cotton batiste.
All In Wash

m xam X M

Wear

*4.00 - *5.00

M ARTHA BAILEY

For Summer Vacation

By Roinfair $14.95
Medium groy anlar, U f M t
slylnd, waaknUa, w art
•tick, crack ar pack L%M&gt;
weight aad a piaaama la
wear la any wapaajr. Baculais ami Uapk Qmaaam*

&lt; 2 i m Kmtmmat
/7 m• t ilt
n h vu a

Beauty Salon will be
Closed From June 18th Until July 11th

as soloist. Mrs. Aseal sang "J
Love You Truly."
At tho first strains of the tra.
ditionk. wedding march the bride
entered with her father, who gave
her in marriage. Her waits length
gown of Chantilly laea featured
a scalloped neckline and tiny cap
sleeves. The fitted bodice topped
a full bell skirt with scalloped
edge, accented by a bow in front.
Her lace wedding veil was q
family heirloom and estimated ta
be 130 years old. It was made
from the fiber of the century plant
and was hand woven under water,
taking three generations nf peopla
lo complete It. Her great, greqt,
great grandfather, an ambasaado*
to Spain, brought the veil from the
Atnre Islands. She also carried
a spray of long atrm cream roses.
Miss 31ary Alice Dotson, of MB
ami, served as maid of honor. 8ha
wore a gown of blue chiffon.
Keneth Munday served hit bro­
ther a* best man. Ushers were
Tom and Bob Raynor, brothers « i
the bride and Carl Remusat.
The bride’s mother wore a wavy
blue lace dress with white accessortes and a corsage of pink roaa
bud*. The mother of the groom
chose a pink laea dress and a
corsage of pink and white rose
buds.
A reception waa held In the
home, immediately following the
ceremony. The bride'i table was
overlaid with a lace cloth and
centered wilh a punch bowl, sur­
rounded with fern and gladioli.
The three tiered wedding cake,
made by the groom's mother, waa
topped with a miniatura bride and
groom, encircled by a ring trim­
med with while bells and flowers.
Assisting with tha serving ware
Mrs. Henry Harris of Orlando and
Mrs. A. C. McRcynolds. Tha caka
was served by Mrs. Sam Mans­
field of Deland. Mrs. Edward
Simpson registcrad the guests la
the bride's book and wedding gUta
were displayed in the dining room
and attended by Mrs. Helen Hamasat.
The couple left on a short wad­
ding trip to Hie Florida Keys and
upon their ralurn will reside ia
Sanford. Mrs. Munday chose far
traveling, a light blue dreaa with
a white rose bud corsage.
Among out of town guest* wara
the groom's parents, and brother,
3lr. and Mrs. Morgan Munday
and Kenalh, #f Benton, Ul.; tho
b r i d e 's maternal grandmother
Mra. Sarah Hudson, of Kehoboth
Beach, Del.; the bride's paternal
grandparents, Mr. and M n . Wil­
liam W. Lirdkla, of Bradenton;
Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. McLain, of
Sarasota; Mr. and Mrs. Sam
.Mansfield. Kath, Chip and Bobby;
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Allen. Johnny
and Pamela, all of Daland; Mr.
and Mrs. Lincoln E. T. Looker.
Mr. and 31rs. Henry Harris, M rf.
Eileen Johnson and M lu Carlton
Johnson, of Orlando; Mr. and Mra,
Frank Lae; New Smyrna Bench,
Mr. and Mra. W. L. Sieg and Mr.
and M n . Tommy McLain, of 6ooova.

Jimmie R. Brown relcbratrd his
eighth birthday with a party at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Rrown. at their home
on Adams Ave.
A group of his friends amt play­
mates gathered in Ihe Florida
room of the home and from 4 to
7 p. m. enjoyed games and re­
freshments. The party room was
gaily decorated with balloons of
various colors.
Miss Madeline Mallem presented |“ Tarranlelle''—Scliauin liy Mielucl
Tile hosts were assisted by her music pupils in their annual Hickson; “ Walt* in G " and “ While
Mrs. Charlene Spaulding and Mrs. recital at Ihe Sanford Woman'llStroiiing Thru The Park” Palsy Harvey. The honoree'a
„
.
. . .
Schaum by Kaiie King; 'Queen
father bkrbecued the hot dogs and Club. The platform and auditorium of 11lc Spa-. _ fioil|1| and ..-rhp
were decorated with pedestal has Pet Shop" — Schubert by Mau- often with a good solubla or liquid
fertilizer, every two months, if
ket* and vases of red amt white rern Phillips.
"The Tulip" — Licliner by Sut- you over feed geraniums they
gladioli, potted palms and fern.
At the close »f Ihe program, anne Faille; “ Coppclla" — De­ will begin lo grow tali and leggy.
kills Maliem gave awards to the libes and "Gaile Pariaienne" — Remember not lo plant them loo
honor roll students. The following Olfrnharlt by Pattir Cullen; "In ­ close lo shrubs that require a lot
program was presented by Hie dian Summer"—Herbert by Becky of water.
pupils: 'Swinging Along” —Belir Howard: "Andante" — Haydn
There are several varieties, the
and “ The Cal That Buns Away" and “ Yellow Rose of Texas'' — Lady Washington is beauliful but
—Bond, by Sherri Sandon; "A r­ Schaum by Patty Smith; “ In Hie Is not a perpetual bloomer. It
tist's life Wsllr" — Strsuss by Sweet By and By" — Webster and blooms at Faster time and rannot
Betty Turner; "American Patrol" “ Count Your Blessings" — Kxccll stand too much summer heal. Col­
—Meacham by Peter Stutsman; by Ethel Ann Stelnmeyer; “ Frag­ ors are pink and red and bronze“ Valsette" — Borowtkl by Kay rant Violet" — Spindler by Laws- m l wjth white edges. The Garden
Sandifer; “ Blue Danube"—Strauss na Sue Williams; “ Ice Carnival" or Zonal, may be had in both sin­
by Brenda Patterson; "Bells Are —Schaum by Hrrlieth Ann Collier; gle and double varieties and the
Hinging" — Beethoven by Michael "Sleeping Beauty” —Tschaikowsky colors are red, pink, aalmon and
Cullen; “ Parade of The Wooden and "Starlight Waltz" — Ilrainard while in different shades. The Ivy
Soldiers" — Jessel by Brenda Kay by Marilyn Epps.
geraniums have trailing hablia, but
"Happy Farmer" — Schumann do not grow as easily as the other
Carroll.
s*.
I
'Valse Bleuc"— Margts by Cc and "Minuet In ( ! " — Beethoven varieties. They come in red. pur­
v '
-&gt;
rile Durand; “ Dance nf The Fair­ by Thomas Hickson; “ I.a Zingana" ple, pink, orchid and white. These
*&gt;
’)'
ies" — Sires bbog by Helene Bred — Rohm by Mary Ellen Swigonikf; are grown in England in large
Stutsman; “ To A Wild Hose" - "Stars snd Sliipes Forever" — outdoor vases.
MarDowrll and "Stephanie Ga­ Sousa by Larry Williams; “ MenDwarf and semi-dwarf varieties
votte" — Csibulka by Victoria No rut "op. U No. I — Paderewski by- make nlre pot plants or border*.
hies; “ Port and Peasant Over­ Susan Yales; “ Adagio" from Sona­ Most of the Rose geraniums have
JIMMIE
ture"—Von Suppc by Lucy Willis; ta op. 27 No. 2—Beethoven by a fine ^mon or minty scent and
Basie styles with iatarooting aothey were served to Ihe guests "Weeping Willow Lane —Klick- Jimmy Barks; “ Cliaronnc op. « 2" other ln-hctwern fragrance. The rcssory changes can dowhio thn
—Durand
hy
Peggy
Bovver;
“
Cana­
ntan
(clarinet
solo)
by
Beltle
Wig
rose term arise* from their com ­ size of your wardrobe.
with baked beans, potato aalad,
coir slaw, a big birthday cake and gins; “ Shortenin' Bread" and dian Cajiers" — Chandler. Burl- mercial growth for roae oil to
nett by Janet Johnson; "Second use in perfume.
culd drinks.
Mazurka" — Godard by Howrna
The fancy leaf varitiea are the
Guests included, Nina, Sally and
Van Pelt and "Malagurna" —Le- “ show off" of Hie geranium world,
Billy Burgoss, Diane, Pat and
euiina hy Diane Smith.
Mikp Spaulding, Cathy and Mike
for both pot snd garden eutture.
Boston, Wanda and Joyce Murray,
Brenda and Chuckle Brantley,
Terry, Mike and Steve Crow and
Oviedoans seem la be European
Connie Nichols.
Mothers attending were Mines. bound this summer. Mrs. Lloyd
Josephine Burgess, Marilyn Bos­ Koonlr. s (rich er at Rollins Col
ton, Thelma Murray. Nova Crow, lege will leave soon for a six weeks
Geneva Brantley, Palsy Harvey, study course at Stratford, Eng­
a
m
m
n
Charlene Spaulding, Less Spauld­ land.
letter, she will join a group of
ing and the hosts Jim and June
friends, many of them Rollins stu­
Brown.
dents, on a chartered bus tour of
some of the European countries.
Cake flour it Ihe most highly They will sail for home from
Italy.
refined of all flours.

m m n t s u e i s a s s u om THAI

Notice

Miss Raynor Weds
Thomas M . M unday

liM M

U lI*M agw N U A ve, WAS -U M
F O ID

-f a".

i

K

�a *

91ft

K

m

grv

B ta fg r l

P a re ft — Thtir., June 18, ’80

V rratk

(Dsucm Gbby:

By A bigail Van Buren
married and divorced and have two chil­
dren to support. Four years ago I met a
married man (he is now 46) who told me
his wife didn’t understand him, hut he’d
never divorce her because of their three
minor children.
I thought if he wasn’t happy with her
I might aa well have him, so for two years
I heckled his wife with mysterious phone
calls and letters telling her her husband
didn't love her and was stepping out. She
finally divorced him last December.
We have been seeing each other con­
stantly, but now that he is free he still
won’t marry me. I found out he is try­
ing to get his ex-wife back. I would do
anything to get this man to marry me, aa
he is well-to-do and I would not have to
work. After being a wife to him every way
but legally, can I sue him for not marry­
ing m e?
WANTS SECURITY

DEAR ABBV: Will you plena* nettle a
dlapute o f long atandinr? Every time my
huaband and I drive through Cairo, Il­
linois, we aee a atatue standing in the park
jual o ff the main highway.
My husbnad aaya it is a man cutting
wood, and I say it is a man killing a snake.
He aaya, “ Whoever heard o f anybody put­
ting up a atatue o f a man for killing a
snake?” And I nay, “ Whoever heard o f
putting up a atatue o f a man for cutting
wood?7.
Are we both wrong? I don't have time
to look up Cairo'a history. I am busy mak­
ing history myself as we have ten children. Thank you.
KATHLEEN B.
DEAR KATHLEEN: Your husband is
'r ig h t The atatue ia a very famous one,
called THE HEWER, and it ia indeed a
monument to a man cutting wood.
•

•

•

DEAR ABBY: Had togiggle at the old
gal who waa ao hurt because she was re­
ferred to aa an “ old maid.”
Many o f my aingle friends are far hap­
pier than my married ones. A t least they
don't have to put up with some crotchety
old grouch after 8 hours at the office. Old
are luckier than they think.
ONE, TOO.
•

•

•

D E A R A B B Y : I a m 4 8 an d

h a v e b een

DEAR WANTS: If you want to know
your legal rights— see a lawyer. On sec­
ond thought, why don't you just head for
the rocks and join the rest of the snakes?
•

N ot On Your H air

First Indian Art
Festival Slated

/

*

•

LA GRANDE, Ore. (U PI) "Not only for art, but for the
heart.”
With this slogan, some concern­
ed people in this northeastern Ore­
gon college community are pro­
moting an Indian Festival o f Arts
this month. They hope the national
gathering of Indian artists and
Intellectuals will help restore the
Red Maq'a place la tha aua.
Indians of all tribes In tha
United Stales and Canada biv*
been Invited to display tb* an­
cient and contemporary art of
their cultures In many media.
Each evening during the festival,
which runs from June 24-30, In­
dian drama and music perform­
ances aro scheduled.
The festival la nonprofit. Any
revenue above expenses, plus do­
nations and gifts, will go into a
fund for scholarships and awards
at the second festival next year.
Donors receive a copy of a 64psga booklet, “ We Remember.”
The author of tba booklet le
Gladys Blbee Price, a writer end
artist who is secretary of the fes­
tival and one of Us moving forces.
She talks fsclingly of the white
man's III treatment of the original
Americans and says that “ al­
lhough the hour is Isle, some­
thing definite and concrete should
b* done to right a wrong."
She said tha festival is designed
to give the Indian a chance to
prove that "talant, Intelligence
and Integrity are not measured
by the pigment of the skin." Fields
to be represented here will Include
not only such traditional Indian
arts and crafla as painting, sculp­
turing, ceramics and carving, but
alio drama, music and literature.

DAILY CROSSWORD
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OT.Reetla#
as. Pubiie
notices

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1:11 ( l i Sport*
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1:11 1*1 Waalhtr

1 1 1 Markets
1:41 ( t i liu n tln * an* F la k ie r
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11:11 *•11» I Movie

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C l T e d ay— D ave Oarraw ap
(SI W eather • News
(41 Cartoons
&lt;S| Nawa
(SI News
(SI C aptain K e n aare a
C l Nawa
( 1 | M o rn ln r Theatre
(SI Jlomper Room
&lt;*l K ario o n Kapera
(11 Mye(ery Houaa
1*1 D in a Dong School
( l l New—In ttry ltw e
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L e v a at U fa
Raatlasa d un
It Could Be Tea
M arch F a r Tomorrow
!.ave T h a t Rah
a u ld la g L ig h t
Duett
Ueme of Comedy
About F a c te
U r . A l i r a North
A t Th e World T urn*
fe n Francleon Heat
(lueea F a r A Day
F a r Better a r e or Wares
D o t In r a n r t
L o ratln Young Bhew
Hauea P a rly
d a le aterm
Vnung Dr. U alaao
M lllleaalre
Heae Ida Ctaeh
fro m Thaae neat*
Verdict la Taure
Who Oa You Trust
Comedy Playheuit
Brighter Dsy
American Bendataad
Bacrat alarm
Kdae ar Nlgnt
Adventure Tima
Movla

Three Stnoaea
Popaya rie rh a u a a
K in T in T in
Carfanna

fV Tonight
Thr m ils quartet known as tbs
Hl-Lo’s provides the guest entertsinraint on Pat Boom' s ABC pro­
gram.
Cliff Arquette and Minnie Pearl
are Ernie Ford's guests on hla
show.
The repeat on “ The Untoucha­
bles" on ABC it “ Tha Dulch
Schullx Story.

It's Hard To Believe Modern
Cinderella Story Is The Truth
By FRED DANXIG
NEW YORK (UP1) — Natural!?,
I don't bflieva a word of the
special story 1 aaw on NBC-TV
Tursdsy night.
The BO-minuta fllm ,*'‘How Tall
Is A Giant?’ *, would have ma be­
lieve that 14 pint • else, hungry,
pateby-pants, shaggy-baired boys
from Monterrey, Mexico, could be
organized into a Little League
baseball team. As if that wasn't
enough, this team could knock off
a doten well-fed, crew-cut teams
from this country to win tha
Little League world championship
at Williamsport, Pa.
And. to top it off, tbe Monterrey
kids won as tbeir star pitcher, a
lad who could throw with either
hand, tossed a perfect game. Nary
a player from the La Mesa, Calif,
team reached first bsse safely
against little Angel Ruli.
What’s that you say? I can look
it up in the papers if I don't beHave it? W*-e-Ul...all right. I'll
lake your word for It.
It's just that I figured it waa
another attempt by grownupi to
fabricate a modern-day Cinderella
story that would help today's
youngster keep his sights aimtd
high and hia ideals higher.
So that motion picture told a
true story, eb? Those kldi in
Monterrey really did work hard
lo learn the fundamentals of
baseball? They listened to tbeir
coach, Casar Fax, and tbeir mana­
ger, Harold “ Lucky" Haskins?

By VEBNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Singer
Frankie Laiae fla y a etwboy
Don't laugb.
Tbe big-nosed, heavy eat song
belter has wanted to be a cowboy
aver lines ha waa a big • nosed
heavy act kid In Chicago.
“ I waa too poor lo buy a cow­
boy lu lt," Lain* Mid. “ But it's
been my life-long ambition to play
a Wsstem hero. Now, finally,
1'va got my chtnca. 1 star in a
segment of 'Rawhide.' “
Since his childhood in the Windy
City Laine h is done everything
possible to prepare himself for the
dsy when he would wear a tengallon hat and epurs.
For 12 years be owned a
horse, “ Silver Cloud," which he
rode two or three times a waek,
until It died.
Many o f his top song bile were
Western ditties, Including “ Mule
Train" and “ Champion tha Won-

*

Tbe Chaaael Swim: “ America's
Fnlure," a weekly series of live
“ Town Hall" forums on vital
questions, will replace “ World
Wide 60" on NBC-TV’s Saturday
night schedule tn the fall. The for­
mat calls for public figures to de­
bate an laaua and*then field ques­
tions from tha studio audience.
Tba football game between the
College All-Stars and ths Balti­
more Colts In Chicago, Friday,
Aug. 13, again ia being carried
by ABC-TV.
Eugsns Burr, producer of CBSTV’s "Ths Verdict la Yours," has
been elected a vice president for
program development at NBC-TV.

d*r Horae." Failing to start a
stampede,. Frankie recorded the
title song for TV’a “ Rawhide,"
figuring someone would connect
him with the visual part o f tha
show too.
It Laine lays an egg aa a cow­
boy, he can continue to roll up a
fortune with hie voice. Hie rec­
ord albums sail at an astonishing
rate, and ha optna at Las Vegas’
Dunes Hotel Aag. 4.
One has the feeling, however,
he would chuck it all for the lead
role ia n Western teriea on tele­
vision.
Hia eyea sparklsd as ha re­
counted bis adventurss during the
filming of tbe “ Rawhide" show
—which won't be lean until next
season.
“ In one scene I come charging
right up to tha camera,” ha said,
“ and pull up short, causing the
horse to fell to one side. They
wanted a stunt man to do iL But
1 insislsd.
“ Wall, the first time I tried it,
wo scattered the whole crew in
all diraetloas, and the horse al­
most fell. Boy it was sxciting.
Ths nixt time it was perftet
though. It was a great shot."
Lalns's wifs, Nan Gray, who
hadn’t adad in almost 30 ysars,
co-stars with Frankie in tbe seg­
—designed by tbe late master ar­ ment. She isn't as enthusiastic
chitect Frank Lloyd Wright—and about oalers as is her famoui
to tba revolutionary revolving huaband.
stage on which the Center's pro­
ductions are presented.
Wright aald he designed tbe
theater "to liberate tba stags from
lb* shackles of tradition and af­
ford a more plastic and intimate
r i»ns o f dramatic presentation."
Tha stage Is only one foot above
floor level, but it Is tilled on n SSdegree angle to allow a good view
front all of tha theater’s 444 aeata
The theater's slopping walla, off­
set angles and ganlle, massive
curves create an atmosphere of
constant activity.
Baker began experimenting with
the triple version of Hamlet white
at Baylor University ia 1IM. The
Theater Center’s version la an out­
growth of (base experiments. None
of tbe original dialogue haa been
changed.
Baker, 4S, ia a native Texan who
studied for bis master of arte de­
gree at Yalo and then studied the
theater In Europe before returning
to Baylor ia 1034 as bead o f its
drama department.

Dallas Theater Modernizes Hamlet
With Hero Split Into Three Roles
DALLAS. Tex. (UPI) - Director
Paul Baker o f tha Dallas Theater
Center has evolved an interpreta­
tion of “ Hamlet" that maksa the
Danish prince as modern ae the
finest Danish silver.
in his version of the famous
Shakespearian tragedy, tbe famoue
“ To be or not to be" soliloquy li
spoken by not one, but three Ham­
lets.
,
For in the repertory production
in Dellas, the character of Hamtet
ti divided Into three psychological
beings: tbe human, the rourtier,
and the matricidal. Each being la
played by an atlor who verbally
portrays that tide of Hamlet's per­
sonality.
As an example, the love acene
between Ophelia aud Hamlet Is
acted by the player portraying tb*
human Hamlet. Tbe duel acene
with Laertes la dong singly by tbe
courtier whose duty it la to fight,
and the queen'i closet scene ia
done by the matricidal Hamlet
who Is compelled to kill hia
mothar.
Baker's Interpretation o f tha
play is a parallel to the modern
linei of the Theater Center itself

And while they obviously hid
loads of natural ability, they had
to ovtrcome fselings of infsriority? They bad to be shown that,
in baseball, tbe distance from the
hill to home piste Is the same
everywhere, as coach Fat said.
All that actually happened, Eh?
And they also hsd to cope with
prejudice in those instances, for­
tunately rare, where the welcome
mat was held back.
Okay. I believe. But,, the movie
had many amateurish toucher....
the dialogue was often repeated...
the dubbing waa often out of
synch...tbe action shots were...
too many questions were unans...
oh, null. Let's face it. I really
agree with the program’s host,
Ernie Ford, who called It a “ woderfully moving, heart - warming,
unforgettable story."

Popular Vocalist Laine Gets
His Wish To Play TV Cowboy

AUCTIO N !
Good Sales! Good Buy&gt;!

li

dLllagvata
44. Newspaper
make-up
dABraatUan

s

and the gift comes from the
heart. In that csss you will know I M S
what lo take.
11:11

the and Nison picked up the
threads of tha previous conversa­
tion. That was when aba men­
tioned having fait Khrushchev’s
stomach.
As Shlrlay recounted the episode
liter, it happened at a Hollywood
recaption during his U.S. visit
last
year
whan
Khrushchev
learned who aka was, h* grabbed
bar hands and clasped Shirley to
his mld-sactlon.
The significance o f Ihs gesture
Was not clssr but she presumed It
meant he used to be a Shirley
Temple fan. At any rate, she be­
came convinced .that Khrushchev
cannot be regarded ss the soft
underbelly of Communism.
“ I was shocked because it was
so firm,” she said.

ACROSS
L Tropical

s

Z
Z

IM S

hair Is gray, I have brown eyes
and fair skin, am not pretty but
not too wrinkled.—Katherine It.”
I do not believe that such bright
colors are practical for building
a good wardrobe. And yellow ia
not a color for a mature woman.
Yellow does not “ do” anything
for the mature complexion and
ia bad with gray hair. Why not
choose simple, basic dresiei in
dark blue, black or soft gray,
and than accessorise with a bit
o f the' color that appeals to you?
But leave out yellow. You will
appear better dressed and mors
appropriately so.
“ Whan my husband and I go
for dinner at the home of his
'boss', should I taka a present?
They ara about our age although
vary wealthy. My huaband will
retire In two years—N ."
Flowers, a plant or champagne
are charming “ impersonal" gifts.
If you are often a guest, I sea no
reason to always taka one un­
less, o f course, you are very
o f your boat and hostess

Shirley Explains What Ifs Like
To Touch Soviet Premier's Tummy

V?

•

Use O il On Scalp,

EDYTH THORNTON McLEOO

By M CK W M T
WASHINGTON (U P I)-O n e of
the things I never aapactad to
hear was Shirley Temple telling
Richard Nison what It’s Ilka to
feat Nikita Khrushchev’a stomach,
I auppese conversations like that
are fairly commonplace la Holly­
wood, and maybe even la Moscow,
but around here they tend to
make your ear lobea twitch.
I don't blame Shirley far being
proud of bar distinction aa tha
only American woman to lay
haada o a the Soviet premier'* ab­
domen. U'a aomathiag aha can tall
bar grandchildren aoma day. I as­
pect Khrushchev has already told
his graadcfaUdraa.
“ Grandchildren." ha probably
aald, “ you aro leaking at tha only
lovlot premier who w u ever
touched oa the tummy by Shirley
Tampla."
For an I know, this may b* a
atatus eyasbel la Russia.
Nevertheless, to m* it was a hit
uaaattllag to hear tha spacious
bay o f Mr. K discussed by a
movie alar la tha office o f tbo
U J . vlco praaldaat.
I waa glad that Shlrlay teak the
time later to explain tha Incident
I* aoma o f ua reporters. Other­
wise, I might have wrongfully aocused my own ears o f bcariag
falsa witness.
. I want around to Nlsoa'a Senate
laactum to watch Urn original
videotape roeardlag at hla famous
“ kitchen debate” with Khrushchov
which wac being presented «e tha
Library of Congress.
I had la aria* writing a “ think"
place oa tha Impast that Khniahchav might have oa the U.S. praaL
doatlal campaign. Than I was dietreated by aa everlapplag carsmany,
The videotape paopla war* still
haaglag around rehashing aid
times u Mascow with Niiasi whoa
Shlrlay arrived oa o mlstlao tot
the NaUaoal Multiple Sderaeii
Society.
She tad Nison warn scheduled
to award soma fellowships tar
multiple sc Uresis research. With­
out hesitation. I rk segtd m y mind
and decided la d o a “ think" piece
oa the im pact o f child asovlo stars
who grow up to leek like adult
movla atars.
I moan th an U no gainsaying
that M a la y prow ap la J u t th*
right way.

•

CONFIDENTIAL TO MR. AND MRS.
“ CHILDLESS” : Deal only with a legiti­
mate adoption agency. A ahady transac­
tion such as the one you are considering
is illegal and could net you one big head­
ache.

m
Pear Edyth:
“ f have such dry hair I do
aot Ilka to go aaywhera became
it is such an ugly n a n . My
akin is also dry. Can you halo
n o T -M r s . W.”
You should n asiaga your scalp
dally with cosmetic oil. Massage
it oa the scalp, aot oa tha hair.
This is the same reaction. you
will get from applying cosmstio
ell on your dry skin. Write me,
enclosing a salf-addrassad, fourcant stamped envelope, for the
name o f B e ell. 1 also have a
hair care booklet which might
interest you. To Obtain a copy
o f “ Your Headline for Beauty
After Forty,” send ms a long,
aelf-addrtssad, elghtcent stamped
envelope and 13 csifts in coin.
Then really•use tha ideas and
plans given in the booklet.
“ Hy figure Is vary good but
I cannot seam to' gat proper
clothes. I am tall, lean and fifty
years old. Can I wear bright
colors? I lova pinks, bright blues
and any shade of yellow. My

Television

EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT — 1M P. M.

Sanford Farmers Auction Market, Inc.
&lt;« MU« South Of City Limits Oa 17.82
Bring Y»ur Family!
Bring Ymir Frimtfa!
BRING YOUB SALKABLS MKBCBANOISB
BETWEEN I A . N . - T f . M.

THEY NEVER CHANGE

Location For Film
Spreads A ll Over
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Produ­
cer-director George Sidney extend­
ed the location filming schedule
on “ Pepc," to include Taxco, Mexi­
co, the romantic silver town known
to tourists throughout the world.
Tsxco will be the photographic
sits of a new singing number by
Cantinflas and Shirley Jones, who
are co-starrrd with Dan Dailey,
Michael Callen and other guest
celebrities in the color film.
Newfoundland, like Ireland, is
free of snakes.

Zorro Rides Again
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Wsll
Disney Studios is planning another
Zorro adventure, "The Sign of
Zorro."
The picture stars Guy Williams 9
in the dual role of tha Spanish
Don Diego snd the mysterious
Zorro in the black mask and
cloak who rides to defend hll
neighbors against the tyranny of
a local constabulary command.

NOW SHOWING
OPEN 12:45

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Jeff Chandler — Color
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Heliada l.ee — Color

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TECHNICOlOr*! Muum lio t I
FEATURE: 1:07 - 3:11 .
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Thur., June 16, ’CO — rage 7

1 0 B IG D A Y S
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The Herald t«dey Marts a weekly h»u*e plan feature
b f architect Jan Reiner, practicing in New Port Richer,
Florida.
Large and email house* will be shown fn Reiner's
series for the Sanford Herald's Home Building Psge with
all designs prepared for Florida living.
Reiner, a practicing architect since 19.10 (starting in
Czechoslovakia); was with Le Corbusier, Paris, in real*
dentlal city planning from 1932-35; general practice, 193617. with Ore Bang, Oslo, Norway; with Holabird A Root,
Chicago, 1913-49; with W. W. Wurstar, San Francisco,
1940-42; Richmond Shipyards, naval architecture, 1942-43;
Clark A l-loyd. San Francisco, public housing. 1941-45. He
ha* had hi* earn offices in San Francisco, Los Angeles

and Boston, the latter front 1911 to 1953.
He has taught at New Bauhans, Chicago; Schaeffer
Art School, San Francisco; Mills College, Oakland; Uni­
versity o f Southern California, Boston Architectural Cen­
ter, Cambridge Center For Adult Education. Massachu•cue Department ef Education and in the Pinellaa County
Vocational school system.
Reiner has lectured extensively throughout the coun­
try and is author o f several works on houses and house
plana. In 1917 he won the International Fellowship, Har­
vard University, and in 1947 the Edward Langley Fellow,
ship, A. I. A . He is the author o f FLORIDA HOMES
magazine.

S o m e p e o p le
M tttt d o n ' t
b e lie v e I t!

•h u n dreds of thousands o f people or*
entitled to bank loans and don't realise
it. (Bank requirements have changed a
lot in recent years.) See US.

B.V JAN REINER
This one-bedroom home which contains only 790 square feet, boasts
deluxe features customarily expected in high-priced residences.
For instance, there is the decorative corner fireplace anchored in the
midst o f the 21-foot. long living-dining area: there is the masonry barbecue
pit centered In the 7 by 14 foot kitchen; there are the two sets o f sliding
crises doors which connect the living area with the terrace and the garden
(see picture a b o v e ); and there is the well-lit entrance foyer (with a coat
closet) from which all rooms are accessible without crossing the tiring
room.

"NEVER UNDERSOLD — NEVER OUT TRADED"
t i t t , PALMETTO AVE.
FA 1

Another "Plu»" o f this 3t by
13’8-foot retirement home ie
He shed roof. Thle ie the
cheepeet roof one ean build
today, and yet Its offer* a
unique deelgn bonu*— a 9foot high railing for the
epaciou* living-dining area,
and an t-foot railing for the
■mailer kitchen and bath­
room (making them look
more "in erale"),

Appliances for Your

Optically, the brick barbecue ie "connected1 with
the built-in dining table by
a a'orage cabinet mounted
oa the brick wall (ehown
dotted on the floor plan)
but, from the practical point
o f view, a folding door (ee*
arrow on floor plan) can
eeparate the kitchen fiom
the dining area. Incidentally,

LPGASmsm

the refrigerator I* Juet half
way between the kitchen
elnk and the dining table a
welcome Item ia a email
family.

£*rywW»/

Flan* for home No. 790-14 are available from Jan
Reiner, Box 9S, New Port Richey, Fla. Each eet o f
plana ronaiati o f U-inch-stale floor plan, four exterior
•levatiime, large-ecala croee-eectfon, kitchen and hathroom interior* and etructural and framing detail*; baeie
•pacification* (exceeding FHA) are written right en the
plant. The firat aat coat* 820, each additional act |l.
FLORIDA HOMEB megaain* hy Rainer la available —
eawatanda or hy mailing 60 cant* to tame addreta.

The 13 hy 82 foot earporte
le handy to the kitchen and
ie large enough to accom­
modate a aix-foet wlda eloeat for garden tool* (at rear)
and laundry appliance cor­
ner fat the fron t); laundry
equipment, h°t water heat­
er, and the kitchen aink are
Installed on one pip* in or.
dar to eav* on inatallatlon
eoit.
The ronetruction o f thle
18.900 (plua land) hour* la
eight - ineh • thick concrete
block* for all exterior wall*,
regular atud frame parti­
tion* for all interior*, and
She floor la tarraeto poured
u .-r a iuur.inch-thirk elab.
Tiie exterior la flnlibtd
with
**-inch-thick aturco,
and all interiors ar# plaaU
•red. IneulaUon beta are
•tepled between rafter* and
glued to the room side of
exterior wall*, guaranteeing
•mall heating and cooling
bill* fo r the home owner,
Tiie houee hae ample crossventilation which eliminate*
the need for eoetiy and noiey
air conditioning.

m as.m

*40&lt; t p u r c h a s e ...
4 month* to pay

* 7 I « p u rch ase. . .

8 month* to pay

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Thur., June 18, ’60 — Pajre 9

A vouv

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------- - IT T------ &lt;’

THE
llr A OUALIIFIC A T IO N S

Greyhounds Slam Leesburg
Take 4th
In Row
BY JERRY COVINGTON
The booming bat of first base­
man Ken Harrelson and great
clutch pitching by Ron Banovic
gave the Sanford Greyhounds their
fourth victory In a row as they
defeated Leesburg, 7-2 Wednesday
night.
Banovic went all the way for
the Greyhounds and neatly scat­
tered 13 Leesburg hits. Although
the Orioles hit safely in every inn­
ing he was never in serious trou­
ble. In the seventh inning he gave
up one of his two walks and then
two consecutive singles to load
the bases with nobody out. How­
ever, he came through as he has
done all season fettling two hal­
ters to pop out and striking out
the third to end the inning. It
was Banovic’s seventh victory
against four defeats. He also help­
ed his cause by starting two dou­
ble playa on balls hit back to the
mound.
It was the big bat o f Harrelson
who put the Greyhounds out front
to stay In the third inning. Harrel­
son, who leads the league with
home runs, hit htx sixth of the
season over the left field fence
with no teammates aboard apd
in the third, hit his seventh with
two aboard. Both were line shots
that were never In doubt. Ills first
blow cleared the football scoreboard and his second went out
over the 383 sign in centerfield.
’ In the big third inning several
othar Greyhounds got into tbo hit­
ting act. Banovic led off being
safe on an error by the pitcher.
Pat Sisk sacrificed hint to second
base. Than third baseman Country
Dukes hit a line shot triple down
the right field line sending Uanovie home. Mike 3taloncy then
singled sharply to left sending
Dukes across. Bolivar Hinojosa
waa walked to set the scene for
Harrelson. The big first sackrr hit
a letter high fast ball over the
center field wall to drive across
three more runs.
In other FSI. action, Gerald
Rosa singled Arlo Engel home
from second in the 10th Inning to
give Orlando a 3 to 4 win over
first-place Lakeland.
Don Ellis buoyed the Dodgers
earlier with a three-run pinch
homer In tho seventh.
John Kegoli hit a two-run, inside
the park homer in the sixth to
carry St. Petersburg pail Tampa
3 to 3.
Palatka banged out 20 hits in a
12 to 0 whitewash of Daytona
Beach. Mickey MalUace turned
in his third shutout o f the year,
a six-hitter. Ills two earlier shut­
out* were both no-hitters. He
struck out 11.
Dave Bristol had four hits for
Palatka and Bill Reavai a homer
for the winners.
Tonight Lakeland playa at Day­
tona, St. Pete at Orlando, Sanford
at Palatka, and Leesburg at Tampa.
LEESBURG
AB H R RBI
Schoenberger c f
8 1 2 0
Drown 2b
4 6 1 0
Pearson lb
I
0 2 0
Griffon c
8 • 1 1
Sstalich If
4 a 1 0
Vadss ss
4 l
2 0
Reldel rf
4 0 a a
Wlckhsm 3b
8 • i
l
Dunlsp p
4 a i a
SS &gt; 13 2
SANFORD
AB H R RBI
Sisk rf
4 0 1 0
Dukes 3b
8 1 1 1
Maloney If
a 2 2 1
Hinojosa rf
2 1 1 0
Harrelson lb
1 2 2 4
Peres c
4 a 0 0
Green ss
4 a 2 0
Chavsrria 2b
4 • 0 9
Banovic p
8 l
0 0
32 T • 8
LAKELAND 001-000-010 2-133
SANFORD
013—010—OOX 7- 9 1

Rain Haunts
NCAA Tourney
■Mtf

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id pure Ht* UR na«u .
mv hamoo yurt awunua/

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m &amp; A

WHAT HAPPENED &gt;
TO THE LITTLE PEST
WHO W AS HAVOWS

n

&gt;

THENRlGWBOtt K ID ?
x. GAVE MIM FIFTY fCENTW7X3 G O TO A J
■ r,— r M O V IE !

I'VE «B C M THE »
MOVIE,SO X BOUGHT

.

APLABHU9HT/J

OMAHA, Neb. (UPD—Rain re­
turned to haunt the NCAA College
World Seriee Wednesday night
and predicted showers poied a
threat to today’s program which
waa icheduled to tncluda • game
washed out.
Boelon College and Southern
California, which managed Ui play
part of the lira! inning of the
finale of Wednesday’s four-game
schedule, were to atari ov tf again
today.
The loser was to take on Okla­
homa Stata and tba winner Minne­
sota in ths nightcap of tonight’ s
third round twin hill.
The opener o f the evening dou­
ble header sends St. John's of Ntw
York against Arltona.
A full day of baseball waa high
lighted by Jim Wixson's no-hit,
no-run pitching for defending
champion Oklahoma Stata.
Wbsoa elimlnatad North Caro­
lina T-0, and St. John'* struggled
13 innings with Colorado State be­
fore ousting tba Basra, 2-2. Min­
nesota’s p re-tourney favorites bat­
tled In a give and take scrap'with
Arizona In which the lead changed
hands four tlmts befora preveil­
ing. 13. It waa Aritona’s first
loss.

OVIEDO In currently in firnt place in the Bube lluth League. Members o f
the teum nre front row, left to right, Tom Minter, Danny Gammaite, Danny
Smith, Bobby Mansey, Jimmy Courier, Wayne Jacobs and Kelley Fare,
Top row, left to right, John Jakubcin, anaiatant coach; Kex Brooks, Wes
Swenaon, Ronnie Howell, David Fulgham, Roger Norton, John Jakubcin
Jr., Jimmy Viler and Paul Mikler, coach.
(Herald Photo)

Yanks, Indians Tied For 1st In AL
United P m e InteraaUanal
That treadmill American League
race reached the "Can you top
thlsT” point today when the New
York Yankees advanced into a
first-place
deadlock
on
the
strength of a tie.

Palmer Favored
As Open Begins
DKNVKR (UPD—They lee off
in the "big one" today and the
betting was that when the firing
ends around sundown on Saturday
the new I960 U. S. Open golf
champion will be brawny Arnold
Palmer.
He’ s the 4 to 1 betting choice
In the field of ISO golfers who are
trying for the biggest title in their
business. That betting favoritism
Is abort as elose as you ran come
lo being an odds—on choice In a
field of tteri.
Rated next to the Masters
champion in the belting odds
were former POA king Dow Finsterwald, (iene Llttlcr, who has
been the hottest player on the
tour for the past six weeks, and
Ken Venturi. All were quoted at
a to t.

Sweeney's Holds
Bowleretfe Lead
Sweeney’s hold a slim lead for
top spot In the Jat Rowlerettes
League with Mery Esther’s onehalf game behind.
Yow-ell’a and Ko-Jay’a ara tied
for second with 37 wins, and
House of Rahlja Portraits hold
third with 20H.
Another tie followa for fourth
between Ivey's Shoe Store and
Trim-ette Figure 8aton with 26.
Neil’s Hair Salon, Howa'a Fash­
ions and the Duke k Duchess
trams fill In the last spots.
(Inure o f Rahlja Portraits mov­
ed up as they took three points
from the first place team. Lucy
Mayer was the spark for the Por*
trait Studio with the highest ser­
ies on these two alleys.
Ro-Jay’s was the top team on
alleys one and two as they took
three from Neil’e llall Salon with
Doris Cook leading ths dress shop
and Marjorla Lyon'r 497 high for
the beauty ahop. Yowell’s scratch­
ed up the same count o f three to
ono against Ivey’s Shoe Store with
Joan Paterson'a 519 top* for Yowell’s and Raida Cornall’a 495 high
for tha shoo store,
Duke A Duchess Just couldn't
get o ff the floor as the Howe’s
Fashions team took all four
points.
Mary (Cither's gave the Trimcite team a bard time as they took
three, losing only the firet game.

Peewee Champ
ORLANDO (D PI) - Roberta
Albert ef Tampa aad Charles
MscDowaU of Virginia Beach,
Vs., waa tkrir respective divi­
sions Wednesday la the Nation­
al Pan Wan golf tonraamnat.
MscDowaU (trad a Iwo-nader
man's par 79 In taka Iba 18-11
bays division.

It was a long, bard road for
the Yankees, who hadn't owned
a share of the AL lead aince the
early days of the 1939 season and
it ended un a slightly ridiculous
note when the umpires finally
threw up their hands at 2:32 a.
m. Thursday morning and declar­
ed a 7-7 tie between New York
and the Kansas City Athletics.
The Yankees had twice let the
Athletics stage three-run rallies
to tit, onct In the ninth and once
is the 12th, and then in 13lh the
rain came in sharp, slanting
pells. The umps looked at thr
weary athletes and managers in
both dugouts and mercifully said.
"L et's all go home."
As a result, the Yankees' 29 21
sraxon record tied (hem with the
Cleveland Indians, who split a Iwlnight dotibleheader with thr Bal­
timore Orioles, winning 10-2 and
losing 13-3. Both the Yankees
and Indians hsva .350 percentages
and the Orioles ara practically
glued lo thalr faacka with a .379
mark.
The Chicago White Sox whipped
the Washington Senators, 1-4, and
the Boston Red Sox pulled out a
10 innjng, 4-3 triumph over the
Detroit Tigrra In the other AL
games.
The
Pitlsburgh
Pirates
in­
creased their Natiolsl League
lead to three gim es with a 14-4
win over the San Francisco Gi­
ants; the St. Louis Cardinals beat
the Cincinnati Reds, 6-0; the Los
Angeles Dodgers routed the Phil­
adelphia Phillies, 14-2, and tha
Chicago Cubs won, 8-5, after los­
ing to the Milwaukee Braves, 3-4,
In a twi-nlght doubleheader.

Ortiz Defends
Junior Title
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) —Car­
los Ortis, who successfully defend­
ed his world Junior welterweight
championship Wednesday night,
hopes challenger Dulllo Loi did
him a favor by making him look
bad In taking a 13-round decision.
"L ol made ma look had. So
maybe Joe Brown, the light­
weight champion, will fight me
now," Ortis said after the fight.
"When you look too good, they
won’ t give you a shot."
Ortis solved a bobbing defense
of the Italian Lol, holder of the
European welterweight title, in
his first Journay past the 10round distance.
" I knew the fight was dose.
My trainer told me at the end of
the 12th I would have to go all
out to win," thn 23-year-old cham­
pion aald.
"S o 1 poured on Um atcam
then."

Boxer Still
Unconscious

PENSACOLA (UPI) - Injured
boxar Ernie tkthhs, still uncon­
scious and In critical condition
after mure than twa weeks in
Baptist Hopailal, took another turn
for the worse Wednesday night
A . hospital
spokesman said
Tubbs' temperature waa up and
bia blood pressure down and h«
seemed to ha falling.
Tubba, 20, a Negro welterweight
from Houston, Tex., suffered «
WEST JORDAN, Utah (U PI) brain hemorrhage in a bout here
NBA
middleweight
champion May 30. He waa knocked out in
Cana Pullmar sparred fiva rounds the eighth round and hit hla head
Wsdnesday la preparation for his on the ring apron.
Juno a tide defense against Car­
man Basllio.

Spars Five Rounds

Gets Bonufl

Back Signs

MONTREAL (UPI) - Halfback
Dick Cobee, who scored J5 touch­
downs for Reedley College, Calif.,
Toes and feet are injured more last season, has signed a contract
often than any other part of tbo to play pro football w ith . tha
Montreal Alousttaa next season.
body.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (U PI) Tho Baltimore Orioles have sign­
ed outfielder BUI Walker, rocaptain o f tho Waalayan Univer­
sity team, to a contract at aa
"adequate bonus." Walker waa
assigned to Ui# Oriolea' Bluefield,
W, Va., farm (asm.

Standings

\
Florida Stale League
Lakeland
Palatka
SANFORD
Tampa
Orlando
St. Petersburg
Leesburg
Dsvtona Beach
Nations!
Pittsburgh
Ssn Francisco
klilwaukre
St. Louis
Cincinnati
I-os Angeles
Chicago
Philadelphia

league
W.
34
32
26
27
36
23
22
20

L.
20
34
22
27

Pet.
.630
.371
.342
.300

GB
...
f
f
T

27 .449
34 J70 It

American League
W. L. Pet, GB
29 21 .310 . . .
Cleveland
29 SI .380 . . .
New York
Baltimore
33 24 .379 . . .
Chicago
23 .337 2
Detroit
Washington
Kansas City
Boston'
15 33 .333 111*

Boxing Needs
Sock In Jow,
Prober Says
WASHINGTON (U PI) - An out.
raged member of a Senate sub­
committee investigating boxing
said today Congrcsa should land a
kayo punch on underworld olemanta by passing tough new lawa
to get rid of hoodlums who hsva
Infested the fight game.
As tha committee recessed fur»
ther hearings until August, Sen.
Alexander Wiley (R-Wls.) assert*
ed that "a bard sock In the Jew"
at the boxing professing Is needed.
Wiley, who as a member of a
Senate subcommittee that heard
former middleweight champion
Jako LaMotta admit throwing a
fight to get a crack at the title
in the late 1940s, told United
Press International ha woukl in­
troduce crack-down federal legls.
latlon next week. It would be
aimed at managari, promoters
and matchreakara allied with
rackets figures.

fora date!
Mitko your n ix t i i t i a
"MiglcTHaniU” data.This
jrour girl M l go with aaotbar
co u p le ...o r have a party
with tho wholt Crowd ot
y our “ MagicTHanfle” bowl*
log otator. r u n ...o s c !t »
meat...topa in aarvfcd
Stop fa for your fro#
fag Instruction eortlflcita

�i+M,

Som ething New, Som ething Old
5. Real Estate For S a lt

DEADLINES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY:

Toes* then Fvi - * P. M. day he.
faro Iassetlaw. Mon. • Bat naan.
BTBAIGHT CLASSIFIED:

h w , then Frf. * « P. M. day hafare lnasrtlaa. Man. • Sat naan.
RESPONSIBILITY:

the Herald will not be reapsneMe
for Mara than ana Meerrect laser,
ttan of yaar ad, and reaarveo the
right to revise ar rejaet any nd*
verttoemrot from that ardevad ta
aoafana »• tha palieleo of thla

t . Foe Kent
S. Wanted to Beat
4. Bool Batata Waatod
a. Baal Batata Far Beta
t. Mart gata Loans
7. Basiaaaa Oppartsnlttas
7-A Inaaraara
ft. Femsla Help Wantad
•. Mala Help Wasted
10. Mala ar Few ala
tL Work Wasted
It. PIsmhinK Sareteao
IL Klactrieal Serrkee
14. Bnlid, Paint A Bepatr
11. Special Service*
11-A Basnty Parlors
II. Flawaea A Planta
17. Pats - Livestock . Sap|
11. Machinery • Taels
I f. Basts and Motors
M. AntaaeMles
26-A Trailers
t l . Fnrnltnre
21. Articles For Hals
21-A Article Wasted
U . Notices A Peraaaals
21. Last A Fanad

cv owxrr.

ft-BSDRGdM upstair* downtown
turgiibed apartment IU per
month. FA 2-3071.

bedroom bouse. Ns
down payment/ will take aeeond
m ortfaie (or MOO first mortBase $12,300: monthly paymenta
$44.92. Draw drapea throughout.
OVERLOOKING OCEAN
Os beautiful Lake Dot Drive,
Sunland Eatates. Call Midway Corner ei Atlantic and Robinson
Road. 3 Bedroomi A Bath with
4-4433.
additional thower bath. Attrac­
tive and an eicellent property.
3-BEDROOM, 1 bath home. Fen­
Full price 121.000.00, ineludins
ced yard. Low down payment,
extra lot a l s o overlookinB
173.49 per month incluoea taxes
ocean. Exclusive with
and insurance, total mortgage
W. L. ROBERTSON
*10,717. 2907 Park Are. Phone
310 Canal Street
FA 2 2132.
New Smyrna Beach, Florida
LARGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.
Garage. Nice yard. Reasonable
“ COMING EVENTS CAST
equity. 912 Cherokee Circle,
THEIR SHADOWS
Sunland Estates. FA 2-2339.

2-BEDROOM unlurnlihcd bouts.
Fcsesd backyard. FA 2-4M7.
HOUSE, 4 Rooms and
per mo. FA 2-321$.

beth, $43

5- ROOMS unfurnlabed,
■ I $73. per
month; 4 rooms furnished, MO
per month. Ph. FA 2-4203 after
1:30 p. m.
FURNISHED cottago at
Paints. Ph. FA 3-1447.

rive

FURNISHED rottage
Mary. FA 2-3049.

Laka

in

FURNISHED a p t 300 Park Ave
ONE bedroom furnished apart­
ment, grourd floor Contact 2312
Palmetto.

FARMER’S AGENCY

HOUSE en Cameron Avenue, East
aide between Celery and Geneva
Avenue; 4 bedrooms, kitchen ap­
pliances. School bus atop. Quiet
neighborhood. $73 per month.
Phone FA 34143.
2-BEDROOM bouse, kitchen equipped. Inquire 211 Cedar.

Ltgol Noties
rv o r .to v a n e n

Mrs. H S U * Waodmaa, Bteueereft
Aaaaaietsa, Draw er T fl, U » s » * * l
rseasats Let* M l, 1» « V »•», » » t o .
I l l S S I l i t U he rss«*iis4 from
M ttie o M lil lo loSo atrU L
4 Fu h lla H earing w ill he k«M
St I S. m. at tho Ix in iw M il Town
K a il BMg. T hsro dar. J u ly I I , l l t l .
PwMish June t l . tsao.
a n n a r v tM tP i to ,
J R a S K W IL K IN S .
Piece ef reeldence s n 4
a 44reaa nabnewn.
Teu are h sre k r N O T IF IE D the:
l a a W ilkin s, baa files her awara
C a a ifU t n l ssatnst you, b a in s a
ault ‘far Slvorc*. In tha C ircu it
Caavt fa r iem lnola County, F l» r M s at SanfarS, Fln rlS s, anS you
are lierabjr requires la flta per*
e a aa llr a r by aitnrney. with tha
H aaerabla Arthur Beckw ith, C le rk
af aur aalS C a u rt at S in fa rS ,
FlerM e, ya u r answ er ta aalS Suit,
anS a copy a t tha seme with tha
kadsrstsaed atternty, by a r be.
fere the lath day a t J u ly A. D.
IM It herein fait net ar jad sm ant
b y default w ill ha rendered asalnet
yau. June tt lb A. D. ISIS.

tnCALI

A rth u r H . Beckw ith, J r .
C l ir k
• B y Jean M. W ilke, D .C
ft. W . W are Atteraey,
P. O. B ax f i l l
Sen ford, M erida
O TA T K n r f m i b i d a t o ,
i.e a t ,t e c o o p b b .
M arg in , Canhsun County,
(loerels.
To u are horeby KntlfMd tbat Moa a lit Coopor, boa flW4 bar sworn
Com plaint osolnst ynu, bolne n
s u it for Itvorce, In C irc u it Court
foe Romlnnlo County, Flo rid a at
Oaaford, Flo rid a, and you aro
b f r .b r roqulr»4 la file fo u r a n ewor, If a n y yau bava, poraonsilr
•r by aitn rne r, w ith tha Moaorablo
A rth u r Rorkwtth. C lerk of our
aata Court a t Oanfavd, Flo rid a, sad
e aopy thoroof on Iho u n d .rtle n .d
a tto rn .y , by or hoforo tho il t h
d ay ef J u ly A. D. ISM j heroin f i ll
■ n t a r Judgment w ill bo ontered
Oaolnst you by a.fau lt.
T h is In* 13th day of Juno AJ&gt;.

responsible people. $100 month.

FURNISHED nice new one bed­
room house. Large living room.
Built In electric kitchen. Tile APARTMENT, 3 rooms and bath,
3-BEDROOM house for rent or
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
furnished, near N.A.5. Utilities
bath. Draw drapes. Clean. Call
aale, reasonable. Ph. FA 2-0371.
furnished. $11.23 per week. Wa have an unusually fine salaeFA 2-4244 before 9 a. m. or
lion of homta for rent or le n t
FA 23219.
NICE large 3 borm. fum. or unafter 3 p.' m.
from $33 to $123. Among them
furn. apts. 1700 Magnolia.
la a perfect 3 bedroom, 2 tile
3-ROOMS, private bath, nicely TWO 4k THREE bedroom unfurniahed houses, water furnished,
bath modern home with Iota of
furnished, clean. Call FA 2-1919.
1 and 2 BR furnished apartments
kitchens equipped. Located on
a. beautiful
living area
$40 A $43 mo.
dead end street. Call FA 2-4411.
yard. Will rent or lease at ■
2 BR. furnlahtd bousa $73 mo. 2-BEDROOM upstairs apartment,
air conditioned, $70. FA 2 0464.
low figure to a responsibl# ten­
ROSA PAYTON, REALTOR
3 BEDROOM house. FA 2 3273,
ant. We want to serve you. Just
Ph. FA' 2-1301 17-93 at Hiawatha APARTMENT: FA 2-3424.
call
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room
RENT A BED
In private home. FA 2-7734.
W. H. “ BlU" Stemper Agoney
NICE bedroom, private entrance Rollaway, Hospita’ k Baby Bads
Realtor k Insuror
F
f
f
i
c
i
e
n
c
y
a
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
T
pi
T
By
Day,
Week
or
Month
and bath. Phone FA 2-2444.
Phone. FA 3-4941
112 N. Park
FA 2-4745.
CARROLL'S FURNITURE
3401 Park Dr.
WELAKA APARTMENTS: room* Ph. FA 2 3111
114 W. lit SL 3-DEDROOM, M bath, In Loch Phone FA 2 4331
private bathi, 114 W. First St.
Arbor. $llo monthly, unfurnlih
UNFURNISHED apartmert. Kit
ed. Robert A. Williams, Ph.
eben equipped. Call FA 2-2400.
FA 3 3931.
HUTCHISON APARTMENTS—*39
So. Atlantic Ava., D a y t o n a
2-BEDROOM apartment, unfur. SLEEPING ROOMS, tho Gables
Beach. For reservation call
nlihcd, kitchen equipped, 13th.
401 Magnolia Ava. FA 3-0720.
FA 2-0431.
■nd Meflonville. Ph. FA 2-2739.
f-BEDROOM unfurnished
5. Real Estate For Sale
WILL ahara my home with mid­
available now. FA 3-&gt;349.
dle egad lady. Reasonable. 109
2 BEDROOM unfurnished house,
So. Holly. FA 2 2449.
Tha HERALD
kitehen equipped. Fh. FA 2-4444.
BROKER
Want Ada.
LOWER floor apartment, newly
W. B. Shlppy, Assoc.
decorated, partly furnished. Call FURNISHED one bedroom bouae,
modern, convenient. Near storea 201 So. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2 994
Mra. Appleby, FA 2-4641 or
In Lake Mary. Emanuel AnAN EXCITING O F F E R !
talon, P. O. Box 404, Long wood,
Naval officer transferred. Beau­
TEmple
1-3044.
NEWLY decorated I room furntiful 3 BR., 3 bath home en bugs
iahed apartment $40 per month;
FURN. ApL $11. wk. Room $$.
fully landscaped corner loll
i « v a n e ia c v t T c o r a r , k iotm
d o i t in. I l l E. 9th. 8 L Call
Flexible down payment. Come
FA 2-2744. .
j i D ictet, cu tcrtrr o r r f.n m n t
FA M B S or FA S-37M.
n A n n r n n s r m i s o i .m c o u r t *
look and you won't leave.
2-BEDROOM heuae, unfurnlabed,
C M A U rK R T n o ,
FA 2-6411 for appoint menf.
FURNISHED l-room clean apart­
A IM U TO R M AItCtf AND,
kitchen equipped. FA 2-3431.
ment,
downstairs,
ceramic
MAKE OFFER - 3 bedroom, t
bath. 001 Palmetto or Phone RENT OR SALE: 2 bedroom, 2
bath home. FA I-2M9.
M A R T M A R C H AND.
bath home neer base. Contact
FA 2-4334 after t :00 p. m.
D e fe n d a n t
. J. H. Kennedy, FA 2-1330, 1 BEDROOM, frame boose. Needs
k o T ic R t o n u r r .v n
T U B S T A T U 'I F F M IR ID A TO#
soma repair. $400 dowa tike up
M A R* M ARCHAND
payments of $30 a month. Ap­
P. O. B a t t t t
3-ROOM furnished apertment with
prox. $1,300 at S * . 1 mile north
Darden O ilf, Lon g Island
screened porch. Call FA 2-3114
New T a rk
Lake Monroe bridge on 17-92.
between 2:00 and 4:00.
A Sworn Comntalnt k a r la g bsaa
Call Ralph J, Hayes FA 2-ll$3.

tfi 2 3441.

C. A. Whiddon, Sr.

Legal Notice

P. itae.

On Ooero Road. Be. ed Bsafer*

Sunland Estates
lTeft, t ortlee Be- ed Baoterd

trM U m lja &amp; a iO a c,w 5 ff9 H M A M a .g i»* l* jg N M £
1’r e t o w o triad a b o u t w h a t th e n eig h b or# w ill
why d o n 't y o u b u y m t a n e w ir o n in g b o a r d ! "

3-R0031 first floor apartment
$33 month, Includes water and
S-BEDROOM furnished home to electricity. FA 2-1544.

filed a nalnei you In Ik s C irc u it
C a u rt lu and F a r a e a la o la Cauaty,
Flo rid a, In Ckancary. far Dlvarce,
tha ekart title nf said aatlnn helua
A D JU T O Il M A R C H A N D , ria ln tlff.
va. M A R T M A R C H A N D , Dtfandant
thasa yraaaata era ta eausa and
raqulra yau la file ya u r w rltlan
defenses, If any, ta tha Cam plalnt
filed harala, and ta serve a eepy
thereof upon F la lu llt r a A llern ey
an a r before Iba 1st day ef Ju ly,
A. D. ISIS, other* lee a Decree
F r a C an fe isa w ill ba entered
aealaet yau and tba aauec proceed
p e parla.
W 1T N R M m y head and afflctal
eaat at Hanford, nominate C e u e lt,
Flo rid a, tnia Slat day af May, A.
(■ R A M
A rth ur H . Beckw ith, Jr.
C lerk af lha C ircuit Court,
■ em laole County, Florida
R y : M artha T . Vthlca, DO
Darden ▼ . Frederick
Attnraey far r ia ln t lf f
F. O. B ax t i l s
t a t . l i t Nnrth F a r k A vsans
■ anford, - Flo rid a
Publiab Ju a a t. 9, 11. I I , IM S.

RBRTHA
B B R T IIA

M tt.t.KR. A/K/A
HARM O N
P la in tiff,

Legal Notica

ROBERT A. W ILUAM S, Realtor
Raymond Lundqulat, Asaoe.
FA 2-3911
Atlantia Bank Bldg.

FA 2-7127.

VA-FHA.
FHA-IN-SERVICE

GUARANTEE

CARPENTRY,
. .
. p.»*ntlni, roofl,.
screening and esment work!
FA 2-419$.
s
THOS. B. THOMPSON
General Contractor
Bams Carpentry Repairs
Roofing A Biding
Phono FA 9-0491

14. BalM, Paint ft Repair

FREE ESTIMATES: OeneraTaon!
trading, custom building, re­
modeling. Wa solve all b*MBEFORE"
ing problems from ideas t,
finished product! Ph. FA 2-llti
The wise investor, observing these
Dean Snarely.
shadows, acquires property In
the path of forthcoming deve­
15. Spatial Services
lopment.

N. V. Farmer, Rraltor
Lillian Trams
B. R . Ivera, D. H. Whlttoore
Associates.
For an extraordinarily good Real
2443 S. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2-3221
Estate investment, we recomAfter hours, FA 3-3414, FA 2-4921
mvnd 511 ft of 17-92 Highway
FA 2 0241, / A 2-3012
frontage, 230 ft. deep, near the
location which has been select­
S-BEDROOM CB home with Flor­
ed for Circuslind. The price of
ida' room, kitchen equipped,
348 par front foot Is so * far
draw drapea throughout. Under­
below the asking price of other
ground sprinkler system. One
property in this area that we
block outside city limits. Ph.
urge to call us at once if you
FA 2-4429.
wish to take advantage of thla
remarkable opportunity.

ROSA L. PAYTON
And Associates
Regiatered Real E rat* Broker
Ph. FA 9-1391 17-92 at rflawatha
SACRIFICE: Must sell TiR., CB
home. On premises I:'J0 a. m.
‘ til 9:00 p. m. 2432 Yale.
SACRIFICE SALE: 3 bedroom
home, Sunland Estates. Assume
VA loan, payments $73.43 per
month. Available June 22nd.
Low down payment. FA 2 2937.
3-BEDROOM furnished home, 2334
. Palmetto. Phone FA 2-1910.
PINECREST: 105 W 30th., 3 bed.
room homo by owner. Ph.
FA 3-3523.
MUST SELL NOW! I BR.. 1 bath
home, 217 So. Sunland. FA 2-4347.
BDRM., 422 Mimosa Terrace.
Low down pmt. FA 2-3273.

SERVICE CALLS 0 «
W
The Blggaet little Shep
ha Sanford. AH Farm And
Labor Guaranteed 94 THys.
SANFORD RADIO ft TV CENT!$
303 Sanford Ave.
FA 2-9741

TV

RENTALS

$100 per day. SANrORD ELE&amp;
TRIC, 119 Magnolia FA 2-13S2.

T.V. SERVICE within the hour.
Service eall $2.00 plus parSi
SUNSHINE T.V., 709 W. 9th It.
W. H. “ BUT STEMPER Ageney
Phone FA 2 9792.
Realtor ft Inturor
Phone FA 2 4991
112 N. Fark ENVELOPES, Letterheads, atiMmenta, Invoices, hand Mila, sad
3 BEDROOM house on eorner lot.
p r o g r a m a, ete. Progressiva
Terms. $4,000. Ph. FA 2-4144.
Priating Co. Phone FA 1-3931304 West 19th SL
BY OWNER: 3 bedroom bousa.
4 '4 'i VA loan. Take over pay­
AIR CONDITIONING
ments of $75.49 after low down
H. B. POPE CO.
payment. Large eorner lot,
200 8 . Park — FA 9-42S4
Sunland Estates. Ph. FA 1-4420.
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN

J. W. HALL
2344 French Ave.
Realtor
Can Hall"
Phone FA 2-1441

6. Mortgage Loan*
MORTGAGE LOANS
Commercial and
Conventional Residence
WISE and JOHNSON
431 Magnolia Ph: GA 3 344$
Orlando, Fla.

PIANO TUNING k REP a TR
W. L HARMON
Ph. FA 2-4223

“ Do It Yonraeir
WH REPAIR AND SERVICI
S T I N K
Machinery and Supply O*.
304 W. 2nd SL
Ph. FA 244

Sewing Mach. Repaifi

ALL MAKES 4k MODELS
MUST SELL BY 1, JULY1
3-Bedroom C.B. home IS months
904 W. First SL (34 hr. ear.)
old. Homestead Exemption ap­ 8. Female Help Wanted
FA 2 343*
plied for. No qualifications ne­
cessary. By Owner. FA 2-3241, WHITE COOK wanted.
123 Mayfair Circle.
A ft W Rootbeer Stand,
French.
LEAVING: Will you give me
11300 for my $4100 equity In my
Windshield '
Back Glaxt
2 B. R., C. B. home? Good
Door Glass
Vent Glasi
NEED MONEY?
condition, Many extras. 2432 Earn it as thousands of ethers
SERVICE
♦
Yale Ave. On premises $ a.tn.
do. Represent AVON COSME­
Senkarik Glasa and Pslnt Ca
to 7 p. m.
TICS. Write, Box 244 Lock­
114 W, 2nd SI.
FA 2 448
hart, Fla. for personal inter­
FIRST COME —
OUR SPECIALTIES — Lifetime
view.
FIRST SERVED
Mufflers — Brake Adjustments
Only $1,140.00 down, no 2nd mort­
* Ralintng. THRIFTY SERVICK
gage, $90 07 per month buys
STATION, Cor. 2nd 4k Palmetto.
this beautiful nearly new 3 bed­
room home, featuring terrano HOUSEWORK: FA 1-4014.
15-A Beauty Tarlora
floors, screened porch, kitchen
equipment Included, plus a fenc­ HOUSEWORK, FA 2 2994.
ed in yard. This we recommend
LAWNS MOWED — Pow
highly.
Contact
SEMINOLE
Jerry Lord, FA 2 3214.
REALTY. 1901 Park, FA 1 3132.

RENTALS $3 WEEK
AUTO GLASS
INSTALLED

BOTICM
H ie owner of this lovely ranch
IT A T M n r F L O R ID A TO I
$1100 EQUITY la beautiful opartstyle 3 bedroom, plus Florida BABY SITTING,
K R N K S T JONKb.
oua home la Sunland Estates
room (easily converted to 4th
W E S L E T M IU .B R ,
whose address l« nnknnwnt
FA 2-4063.
Defendant.
will be told for $1.0Q0; $ bed­
bedroom) homo In Loch Arbor
A petition having been filed by
B T A T H O F FI.D SH D A T O ,
Paul l.ta and C hristin a Deo, hla
room, 3 bath, built In GE equip­
has received sudden departure 12. Plumbing Service*
Weatay M iller
wife, In tha C ircuit C o urt In and
ment la kltchau, plus many ex­
ordere, has requested ■ quick
lla ia l F a r k Rcraw ay
for Hemlnols County, F lo rid a, la
sale to recover hla down pay­
H a ca l P a rk, M ichigan
tras. FA 3-3472.
rhancery, for adnpilnn nf R sln rn n PLUMMNO
T au ara hareby notified that a rlilta I.aterna Jones, lha ' abbre­
ment. It features quality, spac­
Contract lag A Repairs
b ill a f complaint for d lro rra hca viated ill)# of wblrh la tn no
MASONRY
HOME
iousness,
central
duct
haat,
2
Free Estimates
bean filed aealaat you. and yau Adoption of Kaloroncblla I-avarne
beths. double carport, end ex
a rt required to eerva a copy of Jones, a mlnur, this notlre la la
R. L. HARVEY
ya u r anaprar a r pleadlax In tba require you as tha falbar and
204 Sanford Ave, Phone FA 2 33*3
natural parent nf aald minor to One block to new high school.
only *13,300.00, requires 43,130.
Four acres e f cleared fertile
appear In said Court on June ts,
down, 192.42 monthly. Don’t be
ISIS, lo ah'iie rauea why said peti­
land. Will accept any reasonable
sorry you didn’ t era thla. Ex­
tion should not ba granted. Haralu
offer.
2320
.Georgia
Ave.
Phone
fall not ar a final dteraa of adop­
clusive with SEMINOLE REAL
FA 2-37*4.
tion may ba entered declaring aald
TY. 1901 Park Ave., FA 2 3232
minor lha legal child af aald peti­
Plumbing ft Heating
or 2246 evenings.
tioner!.
3-BEDROOM bouse. Two lots In­
AIR CONDITIONING
W IT .vr.sa my band and lha a fflcluding corner. Full prico $7300. S-BEDROOM hodie in P lnecm t CONTRACT and REPAIR WORE
slat seal nf this Court this 14th
kill or cnmpUlm.
Terms. 004 E. 23t’&gt; St.
dav nf May, IMS.
area, aear achoof, Uk hatha, 1007 Sanford Ava:
FA 24342
D O N B A N D O R D R R R D at Baa
(■ R A M
large living erea. FA 2-1437,
far*.
ford, aemlBola
Seminole C
Cauaty,
auaty. Florida,
Arthur Rerkw lth Jr.
tkla Slat day af M ay III* .
C lerk at lha C irc u it C aurt
(B RAD )
LAKE HARNEY
Ryt Martha T . V lhlan
THE TIME TESTED FIRM
A rthur H . Beckw ith, Jr.
Deputy Clerk
H I N. Park Ave. Ph. FA 26123
WATER FRONT LOTS
C lerk at tka C irc u it Court K en aeih M. I-effler
B y A ria J . l.undqulat, P C Fdwerde Building
Beaullful waterfront Iota, located
D aaald Wheeler Jaaea
$260 DOWN $65 MO.
Past O fflra Draw er did
on big white eeod bottom Lake
l*T W a it Church Street
Panfsrd, Flo rid a
NRAT 2-bedroom CB borne, large
Harney.
O rlaada, Ftarida
Attorney for Petitioners
Florida
room.
Corner
let.
Ph.
Fuklleh J a a a I . I, is , I I , t i l t

-v e -

14. B aiM , P s ln t A R epair

A Satisfies customer-le ear best
advertisement
HARRIETTS BEAUTY HOOK
103. 5«. Oak . . . . Ph. FA 3 3741

16. Flowera ft Planta
SANFORD FLOWER SHOP ^
» 2-1120
or
FA 2-0271

17. Pel*, Livestock, Supplied
2-MALE CHIHUAHUAS 0 weekl
old. Phone FA 2-4494.
GIVE DAD h Beagle puppy fnr
Father’s Day. Call FA 2 02*4.
BLUE POINT SIAMESE Tat lU

S t Johns Realty Co.

Closing Cost
A s Low As

1 Tear Paroooal
SatlafaethM

1-5. Real Estate For Sale

PINECREST: 108 W. Ooora Rd,
22300 equity for $1200. S Bed
rooms, m
baths. Reek lei
feared. Sprinkler ayetem. Outaide wall. Call FA 2-7300^

HOMES

FARM BARGAIN

WELCOME

MOVES YOU

IN

50 r-. FROM - $69

Total price eiek let, only $1430!
Cash or terms. Cat he -bought
for ■■ little ■■ $300 down, and
low, low monthly payments!

SO acres ditched k tiled—Urge
bent lo good repair — liveable
hem s beat auited for produce,
uuraery or email livestock eperatiea. $14,100—terms.

KeJoy the beat hi flaking, swim­
ming, beating, end water *kilag! Phone today and allow us
to ghow you this wonderful
waterfront buyl

W. H. “Bill" Stemper Agoney

Berry — only 10 lets le be Bold.
First ceme—first served I
OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY
BY

Reeiter k h i o n
Fheoe F A 8-49P1
US N, Peek

TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL

Each lot offers 30 foot lake frontage. and tremendous too foot
depth.

S-BBDROOM, m hath eement
block house. Fully equipped
kitebea. Fully leniceped with
maey trees end shrubs. Will 111 N. Park Ave. Phone FA 2-2420
take lose ea equity. Ill B. .“ Opao evenings till • : » F. M..
Coleman Circle, Plot crest.

PR IC ES
B E F O R E TO U SPEND
YOUR MONEY

rialloth or# Gamoral Motor* Factory Troian* with

Stenstrom Realty
SWIMMING FOOL
FOR SALE

H t II It, fully equipped
■ether WUMeme diapiey pert,
cap new he eeoo lo ectoel eperatiea. Areileele now o» • . .

0

Toko advantage of FaHorp MHIflealiMi that only
Goaoral Motora Train#* Mat Kaowt

------ S E R V I C E D E P T , -------

Holler M alar Salas
Delivery

2nd ft Palmetto

.....Ph. FA 2-0711

�■ &lt; c *&gt;

HERALD Classified Ads Bring Fast Results
ffljr

thanfnrh

A rtic le s F o r Sale

e^ralh

Thur.. June 1G. 'GO — Page 11
• l!L

lim its

FACTORY TO YOU

ALUMINUM

and M oto rs

VENETIAN BUNDS
Enrlnyed heed. Sag-proof bottom
rail with plastic ends. Flastir
or rayon tape*. Cotton or nylon
Robson Sporting Goods
cords.
304-6-9 E tat.
Ph FA 2-3961
Gateway To The Waterway
Your KVINRUDE Dealer

Senkarik Ola** and Paint To.

22. Articles For Sale

, 22. Articles For Salt

15 FT. SWIFT Runabout. 30 ||. p. 117-114 W. 2nd St.
F A 2- 4(122
Kvinrude. Gator trailer, $7uo.
RKDI-.MIX7C0NCRF.TE
rhone FA 2 0432.
37" Window Sills 91.25
JO It. F JOHNSON Javell- motor,
54" Window Lintels 11.25
^ electric starter, excellent condl
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
W tion FA 7-4468
_ 5ti9 Elm Ave. Ph. FA 2 5731
TC responsible parly in this vici­ USED 56" white cnsmrl cabinet
sink. 611 Myrtle.
nity; I960 lig sag. makes but­
13’ SPORTSMAN Runabout, trail* GARDEN TRACTCR with mower
tonholes. sews on buttons, mono­
er and 12 h. p. outboard motor,
attachment. Sell or trade for
grams, decorative stitches. Take 21. Lost ft Found
free engine. No reasonable offer
good motor scooter. F.» 2-0529.
over payments of $9.13 per mo.
refused. S Valencia Rr., DeBiry, I
Write Credit 5lgr., Box 20, San­ LOST: Pale blue bird with a yel­
Florida.___________________
low dyed top-knot, named Blue
ford Herald.
Boy, If found please notify Mrs.
Reclaimed
t-owrey
Holiday
model
20. A u to m o b ile s
W. B. Jessup, 8:4 Rosalia Dr.
take up payments $26.25 month* FILL DIRT, clay, top soil and
Ph. FA 2-647$.
peat. TA 21247.
Jy Like new and guaranteed.
FIRST 1135 buy a good running
An organ you'll be proud to
Hudson. FA 2-6606 evenings.
own. Streep's 641 N. Orange,
11960 VOLKSWAGON $1593. After
Orlando.
6:00, FA 2-7144.
SPINET PIANOS
3 Raid win spinet pianos, slightly
20-A Trailers
damaged in crating. Will Nil
I960 HENSLEE, 10’ x 35', sleeps
at eost and handling eharge,
4, full bath. Dreamwold Trailer
plus 10%. Also have 2 manual
Park, A. I* Bennett, after 4:30
25 note pedal board organs,
p. m.
sarrtfice for quick sale. Inquire
—Thompson Music Company,
KENTUCKIAN houaetraifer,~Vo;
345 N. Orange Avo., Orlando.
t 46'. like new, very reasonable.
Ph. GArden 5-4377.
_ Call FA 2-7628 after 6:00 p. m.,
all day Sunday.
AIR MATS 92.16: paint $3.95 gal.,
2nd. gal. free! ARMY-NAVY
21. Furniture
SURPLUS. 310 Sanford Avo.

I SPINET ORGAN

9

• BIG VALUES
• QUICK CREDIT
• EASY TERMS
WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS

WILSON - MAIER

ROLLAWAY, Hospital and Baby
Beds. Day, Week, or Month—
FURNITURE CENTER
lioo French Ave.
Ph. FA 3-7998

New and Uaad Furniture
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE
111 E. Firat St.
FA 2-5622
1 Cent per lb.
THE SANFORD HERALD
(JNaw k Used Furniture k Appli­
OFFICE
ances. A Good Plaea To
364 W. 1st St. FA 3-3811
BUY, SELL or TRADE

•

IN PERFORMANCE

•

IN VALUE

22. Articles For Sale

Pianos and Organs
Anniversary Sale

GOOD used frame windows, jambs
and assorted lumber. See fore* Bargain! kt Spinet Pianos and
man at Nicholson Buiek Bldg.
Spinet Organs; commuted, floor
samplrs,
demonstrators,
re­
YELLOW squash and blaekeyed
claimed and naw. AU guaranteed
peas by tho buinei. FA 2-0413.
and brand names. Shop now and
vBell Us Your Furniture. Qn'ck
save $100 to 1300. Stroop’ a 941
9 Service With Tho Cash. RUPER
N. Orange, Orlando
TRADING POST. FA 9-0677.
BLONDE T.V. Con sole-Radio- *
SAWDUST-SHAVINGS FA 2 3677,
Phonograph combination. Beat
Buickner Ik Son.
offer. FA 2 4255.

s I u I p I E I i?
59 PLYMOUTH

p

4-Dr. Y-9 — Automatic — Radio —Beat at
— Air Conditioning

8PECIAL !

1995
57 OLDSMOBILE
96 3-D r . H ard to p — Radio — H eater —
Lot* of Extra*

SPECIAL I

c

1395
57 CHRYSLER

PLUS

3000
TOP VALUE STAMPS

WITH ANY PURCHASE OF ANY OF THESE USED CARS AND TRUCKS

WAB

CO-164-A

59 Ford Custom 300

Fnrdnr V-8, Fnrdomatlr, Radio
and Healer. Rummer 1* hero oa j
buy thia olr-eanditioned special A
Today!

095

WAB

58 Ford Custom 300

NEAR NEW CARS

Fordor Redao. 8 Cylinder Engine, 1
Fardomatk, Radio and Healer. |
Ask to are thia beauty today 1

56 FORD
fla t tea Wagon (Your Choice o f 9)

$9 9 5

Ruper Fordor Redan. A real gaa |
oarert

WAB

57 Ford

_____ * 1 6 9 5 ______

Ranch Wagon, V-8 Engine, Radio \
and Healer. Goad oolid wagon at |
Whoteoale Pries!

Impok Sport Coup#, Snowcrcot Whitt, Poworglidt,

57 Chevrolet 210
Fordor Redan, V-9 Engine, Power- 1
glide. You have to eeo H to oppre- |
clou it!
•

Powtr Brakes, Radio and Heater. Abaolutely mew.

___

" l9 5 7 DO M E"
Cuatc

Royal lancer Tudor Hardtop. A l Power Ac*
a n d Air Conditioning 8 p o tle a a .

*1395
SOOPER -

DOOPER

Rlation Wagon 876 Rerle*. Focdor.
V-8 F.ngint, Hydromatic, Radio 1
and Heater. Nobody con boot thia |
price!

1095
BALK PRICK

56 Dodge Lancer

845

095

WAR

FCO-IS6-A

BALK PRICE

« 745

Hardtop Coup*. V-8 Engine, Aatnmalic Transmission, Radio ond I
Heater. Comporo this price any- J
where!

Fordor Redon, V-8 Engine, Fordomalic. Enjoy the summer in thl* 1 JQC
ealrn nice factory alr-eondltianed 1 7 / J

m
1

J

■
I f l

4% m
U

%

;i
0

9 0

earl

WAS

CO-14T-A

WAR

55 Ford Fairlane

Tudoc Redan. V-8 Engine, Straight (
Mirk. Radio ond Healer, Extra (
sharp!

BALE PRICE

* 695

BALK FRICK

57 Ford Foirlone 500

Tudor Redan, V-8 Engine, Fordo* 1 JQC
matte. Radio ood Heater. Anothtr 1 4 7 J
ate of our many, many bargtlnaf

WAB

CO-T68-A

B A M PRICK

56 Ford Foirlone

Fordor Redan. V-8 Engine. Ford#- QQC
matte. Heater and Power flteoring. 77 J
Don't miaa thia onal

WAB

CO-13J-A

56 Cadillac 60

Rperial Fordor Rodon, Full Power
and Fsrlory Atr.C’ondllloned. An­
other Wholesale Rperial 1

FCO-266-A
(9-I22-R

USED

5 6 CHEVROLET
•*210** Tudor. C Cylinder, Powerglide, New Hlue
and While Flniah. Try it and drive it for . , ,

ONLY *695

BALB FRICK

»»1795
WAB

BALK PRICK

53 Chrysler Windsor
Tudor Redan. 6'Cylinder Engine.
A n t o m n t I r Trnnamiaaton, tad IQ L
Healer, liond low root transportslioo!

56 OLDSMOBILE

FRIDAY N IG H T

TRUCKS
WAR

FTO-I8-A2

56 Ford Vi Ton

III" Wheel Haas, 1* Bed Pick­
up. • Cylinder, Automatic
Transmission. Custom ( oh, and
Healer

Pickup, V-8 Engloe.

HB- Whool Bono. 9' Bed Pickap, « Cylinder Engine, Auto­
matic Transmission.

BALE PRICE

T96J-B

895

645

54 Ford Vi Ton

RAI.K FRICK

595

Pickup, 6 Cylinder Engine.

BALB PRICE

56 Chevrolet

595

1} Too Pirkup, 9 Cylinder, Long Q / J
Wheel Base, 9' Bed.

ALL DAY SATURDAY

995
WAB

WAB

TO-I9-R

BALK FRICK

56 Ford Vi Ton

695

995
WAB

FTO-II-A

56 Ford Vi Ton

OPEN

4-Dr. Sedao

BALK FRICK

S p a tia l!

*795
56 CHEVROLET

BALK FRICK

56 Pontiac

9-Dr. Sedan

1095

ms

WAR

FCO-19I-A

J 2 4 9 5

. J

BALK FRICK

WAR

57 Ford Custom 300

1095

. m

T.-J
WAB

FCO-18I-A

1959 CHEVROLET

ms

M
■
■

13951245

Fnrdor Redan 9 Cylinder Engine,
Radio, and Rlrnight Rtiek. Very
Inw miles and only one nwner!

SALK FRICK

m

WAR

C-9-208-AI

FTO-48-AI

56 FORD

99 4-Dr. Hardtop

»s1045

a

Fordor Sudan, V-8, Fordonatlc, Radio, Whit# Sidew a l U m , S T o m B lu o. 1800 a ctu a l m ltea.

Risrayne Fnrdor. V-8 Engine, An. .
_
malic Tran*ml»»lon. R«dio, Heat- 14Q(Z
er. Power Steering. Rttra Clean IU 7 J
and Hoild!

58 Ford Custom 300

BALK FRICK

BALK rRICR

WAR

58 Chevrolet

BALK FRICK

»5 1195

WAB

4-Dr. Hardtop — Beal Niw

SPECIAL!

Fnrdor. Kadia and Hester. Finest
of Ike Fiat family!

CO-176-A
FCO-84-A

58 Vauxhall Victor

1959 FORD

i« 1195

59 Fiat 1200 Series

1895

BALK PRICK

WAR

CO-II-A

BALK PRICK

CO-169-A

CO-1S6-A

Jenkins Furniture

1933 CHEVROLET 2door BtlAir,
R and 11, $350; 1949 Plymouth
406 Sanford Ava.
FA 2-7450
2-door 9135; 24 inch boys Co­
Used furniture, appliances, tools
lumbia bike 820; FA 3-8097.
ate. Bougbt-Sold Larry'i Mart
LAMBRETTA
» C Sanford Are. Ph FA 2 4135
MOTOR SCOOTERS
CUSTOM Upholalcring. Free Es- BELL'S SHELL SERVICE
ti.-nates. All work guaranteed.
ISth k French Avo.
M Good Used Furniture far Salt.
3000 Free TV Stamp*
”
Phone FA 2-7*16 or MI 4-1771.
with each scooter purchase
In Casselberry.

WHOLESALE PRICES

J

WANTED: Reliable couple to lake LAWN EDGFR, l«4 h. p. motor:
t piece b»d"oom •ttl!»: , m r*:
up payments on three rsams of
kitchen table and chairs; IS h.
furniture. Call TEmple 1-2181.
P
Kvinrude motor: 26" girls
TABLE MODEL radio • phonebicycle; phone FA 2-7*1$ before
graph, 3 speed changer, excel8:30 a. m. or after 3:30 p. m.
. lent condition, 150. FA 2-7102.
USED: to metal jalousies, screen*,,
11 CU. FT. KELVINATOR refrlframes to Jalo -ie your cargrrator,
across
top frerier
portr, workshop. $50. FA 2-2876
chest, good condition. $55. 2411
or FA 2-1290.__________________
So. Orange Ave. FA 2-7150.
USED chest type freeier, good
GOAT FERTILIZER. FA 27182.
condition, 175 cash. FA 2-8169.

Buy With Confidence At Your Semiaaie Comity
Authariaod • Pontiac • BulcJc • Rambler Dealer

*8 9 5

S&amp;m bwla

jJ H W fffj

STRICKLAND - MORRISON, INC.
★

FORD

* FALCON

★ THUNDERBIRD

★

FORD TRUCKS
ra w s
.*■■■

Sales and Service Since 1931
Sonford:

------PHONES
From Wiottr Park: OrUado. Ml 4*M1« (No M l ) .

FA 2-1481

■

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Ocufnrf UrtaU
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Par* I f — n u r., June 1«, *60

Vindication W on By W idow, Child Of Dead Airline Pilot

■

»

WASHINGTON. (UPI) One
word — "unsolved" — has ended
five years of anguish for the ail­
ing widow of a dead airplane pilot
and her 10-year-otd son.
Becauso a government agency
said "unsolved^ there will be no
more ugly crank calls In the
night. The boy no more will come
home in tears because of taunts,
of playmates. The mother and
child will not have to consider

WASHINGTON fUPI) The play a key role la brush-flm
Senate, speeding up in an alee conflicts.
Mon-year adjournment rush, head­
Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.),
ed for work early today on a 40
a
presidential hopeful, was ex­
billion dollar defense spending
pected to propose an Increase of
BUI.
The session started . at 1:30 some 400 million to buy spare
a ; m., 2W hours before tbe custo­ engines and provide other facili­
mary noon starting time.
ties to increase the Strategic Air
: !t was the first of many ex- Command's ability te fig an air*
.parted'long working days before borne alert
. Congress quits early la July to
attend political conventions.
Attempts to increase the MO,104,807,000 total defense appro. prist ion were in store. It was the
hlwwaal money
rnonav bill.
session's biggest
Sen. Henry M Jackson IDWash.) warning that the nation’s
defenses mtist not be "over
weighted" toward ratallatory weai
i, Wednesday announced that By United Press International
would propoaa an addition of
MIAMI BEACH - ExUed Cuban
140 million to speed moderniseJudge Elio Alvares, asserting that
Sion of the Army which would there are no longer any guaran­
tees for life and liberty in Cuba:
"(Ex-Dictator Fulgenclo) Batis­
ta kilted men in the streets. (Pre­
mier Fidel) Castro kills them
against the wall. It's tbe same
thing. Either wty Me man Is

SSs i

■*

moving again to escape harass­
ment,
Mrs. Jean Spong and her don,
Michael, Wednesday came out
from the shadow of erroneous accusstion against her-husband and
his father when the government
cleared him of responsibility for
a five-year-old Trans-World Air­
lines crash that killed It persona.
Tbe Civil Aeronautics Board
revloualy had blamed an error
y the pilot, Capt. Ivan Spong,
for the Feb. It, IMS. crash near

S

Albuquerque, N. M. Wednesday's
revised report called the crash
"unsolved."
"This will help my grief," said
Mrs. Spong when she heard tbe
"w ooderful" news. The vindica­
tion, she said, mew metre her life
less a torment.
"Perhaps now I can begin to
get over the terrible loss of my
husband," she said. "It will also
be wonderful for my soe, Mi­
chael."
When the CAB first blamed her

huibaod for the crash. cranks
telephoned her constantly, com*
pounding her grief, Mrs. Spong
recalled.
Once Michael came home from
school sobbing *‘ the other kin's
! f y dvddy'* in l*»1l because ha
killed people."
"Children can be ao eniel,"
said Mrs. Spong. "They just don't
understand, but it made a terri­
ble impression on Michael. He
was so confused by K all. He idol­
ised his father and I tried to ex-

plain to him that his father
wasn’t at fault."
Mrs. Spong is not afalo te Work
becauso of heart disease and a
lung condition. She and Hichiel
live on social aecurity and worn
men’s compensation payment. ’
Tbe government's vindication
was a victory for the Airline pj.
lots Assn, which had battled f&lt;*
five year* to d e a r pitot Spong.
There are Wt itate-owned
operated parks in Missouri.

Quotable
Quotes

r

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e«V.V.

,

i •
*,

I
•

ii

iWV•
H
H■ W ! '
■
‘S'
M r
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The Central Florida chapter of
the Rath-ad Officers Assn, will
hold -a dinner next Tuesday at
i t p. m .'la the Fla Room of tbe
Orlando Air three Bate Officers
Cub,.
The chapter requests. members
ha bring thair wives and other
.guaata, especially retired officer*
, who may have arrived la this area
TpetaUy and may not have re­
ceived an invitation to join the
•lub.
- Cell Dwight T. Hamerstey, AdM e a t General o f the Fourth U. S.
Army Corps which is commanded
b y Major General S. B. Mason
-with headquarter* in Birmingham,
Ala., wifi ha the featured speaker.
Col. Hamoralay was commission­
ed a second lieutenant ef the in­
fantry in December 1M0 upon comptetten of his. ROTO service* at
; the Unlverelty e f Kentucky where
he studied mechanical aod-atec.
•trlesl engineering. Subsequently
integrated into the regular army,
Ida duties have taken him to
Franca and Germany, Japan and
vVoren, Hawaii, Ealwetok and
Puerto Rico.
In addition te wartime aervlces
,ln Europe, Japan end Korea, his
alignments include three tours of
. duty with Urn department of the
' Arm y Staff, a year with the joist
task force which conducted the
first atemie Weapons test at Enlwetok and n period as secretary
general staff to the United Nations
detefatteR which conducted the
original armistice negotiations in
' Korea which eventually led to the
eessntion e f hostilities there.
, The title ef Col. Hamerriey’a
t*jk te "Tomorrow’s A rm y." This
te • subject of eeosideraUoa in­
terest in.view of the controversial
iaauas as te Uw roles of the servb e e in future conflicts.
r Reservations tor the dinner
meeting may ha made by writing
Cel. William 1 , Hlgginr, 7&gt;e a.
Primrose Dr., Orlando, or by

M ie possible, as Western capi­

tal* hove speculated since the col­
lspee e f the eummlt, that Nikita
Khrushchev is having trouble willsin the high' eecmand e f his ewn
Communist Petty. Reports from
behind the lion Curtain Indicate
ha may .fee fenvhw other troubles

A® watt*
Mo m ef theee weuld seem te isjtkate say immhmet danger to hie
Rather they contribute to ■ pic­
ture e f a somewhat teat than per* el state a* aaen by Mars and
Lon|a&lt;
Duet alarms sweeping at far to

the Weet as Yugoslavia were hat-'
hiofftrs ef ■ vast erep failure in
heuakhstan, see of the 1| repubKa* urMhte the USSR whom
bonders extend from the lower Vel­
io te the frontiers of Red Chine,
U wae te Kasakhetaa that Xhrumtfeev shipped millions of young
teUnena ef tee USSR la an
•mfetttens paagram In turn virgin
lands late a large new bread-

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Domestic
Relatione Judge Wayne Fogle, ex*
plaining why ha daeidrd to resign
after sight years of hearing di­
vorce end non-support eases:
“ You’re always, sorting out
other people’ s problems — the.
same ones all the time."
DETROIT—Mrs. Edwin A. File
Patrick asked what her estranged
husband thinks about her oppos­
ing Mm for renomlnation aa a
Democratic state representative:
" I haven’ t talked to him about
DALLAS, Tax. — Five-year-old
Stave Bock, turning down aa of­
fer o f aspirin after explaining ha
couldn't go to nursery school be­
cause he bad a headsehe:
"N o, Hunks. That would cure
m o."

WASHINGTON (U P I)-A n InterAmerican committee accused the
Dominican Republic Wednesday of
"flagrant and widespread viola­
tions of human rights" endan­
gering stability of the entire
Caribbean area.
The accusation, following a four
month Investigation, was made by
tbe peace committee ef the
Organisation of American States.
Officials said }t was the strongest
Indictment of a member govern­
ment ever made by tbe hemis­
phere body.

Navy Orders Four
New Nuclear Subs
WASHINGTON (UPI) - T b e Na­
vy today ordered construction of
four nuclear-powered submarine!
at a total cost of | U | N J it
With today’s orders, the Navy
now has M nuclear-powered at­
tack submarine* either built or
under contract. Nina Polaris mis­
sile launching submarines now
built or building bring the total
nuclear fleet te' I f tubmartnes.

exers could Rusal* have been
ceiled a unified nation. Nor can
the l l republics today bo consider­
ed e single unit.
Evea after 40 years o f commu­
nism, strong nationalistic groups
batllt underground far iadepend•act.
One such exists te the Ukraine
from which comet ■ steady stream
e f reports of underground sabo­
tage directed against Mha Krem­
lin.
This group recently hat been
reported stepping up ite actlvitet,
Inclt-dlng the smuggling of nationa­
list literature Inte the Soviet Un­
ion.
Iron Curtain aourcea say that
brochure* and leaflets, often print­
ed on cigarat paper, have been
widely distributed. An article In
tbn Soviet army newspaper Red
■ter attacking the pamphlets only
drew attention to them and incrested their tlreulation.
Theee same eourees say that dovtet authorities have Jetted hun­
dreds la a concerted crackdown
on underground organisation and
others i mparted ef aati-aUts ac­
tivities.

WYI.ENE JONES, 19. will
reprenent Jacksonville in
the Minn Florida Bcuuty
Pageant net next week in
Saranota. Wylene'n ambi­
tion in to be a accretnry.

A variety ef straws, and
choice o f colors- A good
g* o f sty lee.

Hospital Notes
JUNE 11
Admissions
Josephine Rose LaFils, (Sanford:
Roy R, Becker, DeBary; Bernice
Locw, Punta Cords; Nolle Belle
L o d g e , Sanford; Annie May
Wright, Sanford: Joseph R. Stroub,
DeBary; Kelly Clary, Sanford; Blrdte Wood, Sanford; Ellen Thomp­
son, Sanford; Mack Calvin Stall­
Rvby Vtears,
ings, Tangerine
Sanford; Ralph V. Streblow, Alta­
monte Springs.
Births
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kampf,
Sanford, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs.
Linnie Helm, Sanford, a son; Mr.
and Mrs. George Brlster, Sanford,
a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
LaFils, Sanford, a daughter.
Dismissal*
Franklin Wade Tye, Sanford; Lil­
li* Davis, Altamonte Springs;
Mary Aaa Wilber and baby, San­
ford; Jacle Wynn, Sanford; Lena
Newton, Oviedo.
JUNE 14
Admissions
Mrs. William Carrigan, Sanford;
Jessie Mansfield, Sanford; Ruby
Anderson, Sanford; Michael. N.
Kahlja, Sanford.

Ladies' Spring
COATS

All fabrics, styles and rises
Including half rises.

Summer Costume
Lady Baltimore

Mr. snd Mrs. William Carrigan,
Sanford, a daughter.
Dismissals
Mario
Balnart,
DeBary;
Ira
David Jackson, Longwood; Mi­
chael W. Meats mon, Sanford;
Ralph V. Streblow, Altamonte

Luggage

Men's Suits
All Reduced To Clear!

Teacher Fined
For Assault
MEMPHIS ( U P I ) - M r s . Betty
Robinson, second grad* teacher
who loft mi* o f her student*
"black and blue” with paddle
marks, was fined *28 for assault
and bnttery hero Tuesday.
Mr*. Robinson said she admin­
istered 10 licks with a wooden
paddle to 10-yoar-old Peggy Matkina, who swiped a classmate's
piece o f gum and started chewing
It before class was out. Mr*. Rob­
inson had given each member o f
the claaa candy and gum as a going-away present on the final day
o f school.

M ens

Hats

States* Rights
Demos Win

Year *Round

MONTGOMERY, Ala.
An official canvass
of A
-----------labsms's
Msy 31 Democratic runoff pri­
mary showed Tuesday that states'
rights Democrat* won six of the
11 spots in Alabama's electoral
college delegation.
The statu ' lighters, prepared
to bolt the national party if can­
didates "hostile" to the South
■re nominated, were thought to
have lost out to loyalist electors
pledged to stay in the party. But
the canvass showed states' righter
C. K. Hornsby J r„ of Centerville
defeated loyalist Willlari D. Partlow Jr. of Tuscaloosa hy 3 »

0

Foam rubber, full
■Is*, fiae quality

*

Jackets

Reg.

ticking.
variety o f crier*. Wind proof,

$25.95—135.00

»20” .*2 4 "

Sa1« priced »t

SPACIOUS ROOMS— WHOLESOME
Q N K -A C M PLAYGROUND

Closeout!

S A

N I O K I )
*v
- .i

\
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THE WEATHER — Cloudy with shower* through Saturday. High today, 89*92. Low tonight, 70-76.
VOL. XLIX

Uaitad Fitaa Leased Wire

Established i908

FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1960

SANFORD,

FLORIDA

Zoners
OK Church
Request
Despite a strong objection by
City Manager W. E. Knowles, the
City Planning and Zoning Board
Thursday approved a recom­
mendation to add to tbs city ton­
ing ordinance a conditional use
Request allowing churches in
■ in gle family residential areas.
The action was takrn follow' ing a request by George Simons.
city planning consultant, who told
Board members a request for a
church In a residential area must
be accompanied by a complete
set of construction plans.
Simons said the trend today is
leaning towards the construction
of a church in a community
ighborhood.
Churches are permitted already
in multiple residential areas but
pot in those of single family dwel­
lings.
Knowles. strongly
protested
against any request for a church
to be constructed in single family
aones.
“ Churches are businesses today
with events being held nightly.
They are now meeting places for
a i II types of eivic organizations,’’
W ie aald.
The city manager added that
the “ flashy neon lights now used
plus lighted signs used for dir­
ections to the church will hurt,
not help, the lend value of a nice
residential area.”
In other action, the zoning
board bowed to the will of a
group of resident* who loudly
protested against the request by
—Howard McNulty for a zoning
Wehange of lots In ths Dreamwold
section near French Ave., from
residential to commercia.

1 p. m. Stocks
NEW YORK tUPI) Stock
prices at 1 p. m.:
American TAT ................... M U
American Tobacco ............ M U
Bethlehem Steel ................. 4 m
Caterpillar
..................... MU
Chrysler ............................... 47U
Curtiss • Wright ................. t m
Ford Motor .......................... 704*
General Electric ............... M
General Motors ................. 44U
Hi
Graham • Paige ...............
44H
Int. TAT ..........................
Johnson Electronics ... 7U - 7U
Lorlllard — ........................ 38V*
231«
Minute Maid
12811
Penney ..............
Penn RR ............................. 134*
Sears Roebuck ................... 37H
Standard Oil (N'J) .............. 404s
U. 8 . Steel .......................... 12
Wcstinghousc El.................... M

|

News Briefs
Bolita

r

Reds Say U. S.
Blocking Arms
•Negotiations

1

GENEVA (D PI) - The Soviet
Union aceuaed the United Statea
today of deliberately blocking diearmament negotiation!. It aald it
is aow entirely up tfc Washington
whether the East-West arms cut
talks hare can continue.
Soviet Delegate Valeriaa A. Sa­
rin made the hitter attack in a
^ speech on United States policy la
general and against American Delagate Fredrick A. Eaton person•fly.
N earn* lea* than sa hour after
Eaton had annouared he was re­
turning to Washington tonight for
consultation on developments at
the 10-nation disarmament talks.
Those developments included a
Western split over Russia's latest
disarmament plan.
_
Baton aald he would be gone
9 several days and would be re­
placed at the Geneva talks by his
deputy, Charles C. Stelle.
Zorin's aides distributed a lest
af hla remarks during today's 41st
session of the eonference. Ths
tort obviously had been prepared
before Eaton made his announce­
ment.
Zorin described Eaton's state­
ments to the conference as "eom— pietely groundless'', "distorted,"
™ aa "unfit” for conducting negotia­
tions, "in contradiction with com­
mon aonse," and "absurd in their
substance.”

Six To Attend
Boys State
Six Seminole High School stu. dents will go to Boys State hi
.T a lla h a ssee Sunday.
S The boys are Clifford Abies,
vBuddy Kirk. Ladd McCoy. Billy
Musselwhite,
Johnny
Emerson
and Glenn Hodges. A club or
civic group sponsors each one's
stay for the week. The American
Legion Department of Florida
Mponsors the overall program.
The boys will prsrtlce active
•tale and local government pro­
cedure.

MIAMI (UPI) -Assistant Police
Chief J. A. Youcll said Thursday
night two Negro policemen hsd
been "caucht in the act" of at­
tempting to shake iloan boliu
gambling operators in a Miami
home.

LOOKING OVER plans for the Sanford Boat and Ski Club cruise to Ponce
DeLeon Sunday are officials, left to right, Commodore Richard Hart, As­
sistant Cruisemaster Vernon Teel, Vice Commodore David MacGitlis and
Treasurer Leon Taylor.
(Herald Photo)

No Commitment

New Tokyo Riots Feared
TOKYO, Saturday &lt;UPI&gt;-AnUgovernment mob leaders, infuriat­
ed by the stabbing of a Socialist
Party leader, vowed to mobilize
300,000 demonstrators today for
what could be the climactic show­
down over the U. S.—Japaq se­
curity treaty.
The pact automaticaly becomes
law at 12:18 a. m. Sunday—midday
in the United States. New, and
possibly bloodier, clashes were
feared as the crucial moment
neared.
A fanatic right lest youth who said
he was "ashamed” the Japanese
government was forced to cancel

sitlon Socialist Party and a mem­
ber of Parliament.
Kawakami was rushed to a hos­
pital, bleeding profusely, but po­
lice said his wound was not seri­
ous.
The Incident further inflamed a
wild mob of demonstrators out­
side the Parliament building.
Sound trucks circulated through
the mob with loudspeaker! blar­
ing: "This is a new sacrifice."
A Japanese coed was trampled
to death by fellow demonstrator!
in the wild elash In front of Parli­
ament Wednesday, n few hours
Prsraier Nobuauke XU hi

Jority from meeting and ramming
through final ratification of the
treaty ahead of time.
One student loudspeaker truck
bellowed: "W e are dictating Jap­
anese politics now.”
Kishi met separately with the
leaders of tha Socialist and Demo­
cratic Socialist parties inside the
building while the ‘demonstrators
shouted for his political life. They
demanded that he resign and dls
solve Parliament immediately.

School Board

NEW YORK (U PI)—Sen. John
F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) said Thurs­
day night It was possible he would
name Adlai Stevenson and Frank­
lin D. Roosevelt Jr. to his Cabinet
if he were elected president, but
he refused to make sny flnt com.
mltmenL

Four Killed
YOKOSUKA, -Japan (UPI) —
Four U. 8. Navy flyers wera killad Thursday when their Skyraider
plana crashed Into the sea near
Yokosuka and sank In 18 feet of
water. Their names were with­
held until their families could ba
notified.

Penalty
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - West
Palm Beach Negro James Brooks
la scheduled to be electrocuted
nest week for the May, 1938, mur­
der of Western Union clerk Helen
Baler. Gov. LeRoy Collins set
th* axapitlon week Thursday. The
exact day and hour will be decid­
ed upon by DeWllt Sinclair, h a r­
den at Ralford State Prison.

shoulder of Jotaro Kawakami, for:
Some 39,000 fr*ruled students
mer secretary-general of the oppft- and membera o f the Sohy# labor
organisation ataged a day-long
demonstration outsad* of Parlia­
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (U PI) — A
ment Friday, Joining in Jubilant
million dollar fire swept through
snake-dances and c h a n t In g:
th* awank El Ranch* Vegas Hotel
“ Smash the treaty, down with
BROWNSBORO, Tex. (U PI) — today, burning R to the ground
Ktshi.”
Texas Rangers moved into Browns in less than hour, When the fourInside tiw building, leftwlng So­
boyo today fearing a riot in tha alarm hiss# brokl out in th* main
cial 1st duties barricaded the ear*
aftermath of a fight that erupted building — housing ths gambling
ridors
to
block
any
attempt
by
The Sknford first grade rot. jiip,
at a school board meeting leaving casino, lobby and show area—it
held recently, showed aa expect- Kishi'a Liberal-Democratic ma- two men shot, one fatally, and wa* nearly deserted. There were
ad school registration of H I for
a third knifed tad hi critical con no injuries reported.
the next school term In the fall.
dltton.
Pinecrest Elemetary had 140
Dozens of ^witnesses identified
future students present at its regi­
MIAMI (U PI) — Two Cubans
Df. Charles C. Rahn, former
stration. There wilt be six teachers
Brownsbord mayor who was see wanted In Mexico In connection
for the first grade there, next
rotary of the Rrownsboro lnde with th* killing o f a former secre­
school year.
pendent School District board, as tary to Dictator Rafael Trujillo
NEW YORK (U PI) - Hoofing
The Southslde Elementary School
of the Dominican Republic were
the man who did the shooting
had M children present, an in­ smartly through fog along the grey
Rahn was held at the Hender­ picked up hare today by the FBI.
crease over last year's pre school concrete, their red and blue be­ son County Jail in nearby Athens. I** O. Teague, special agent in
round up. Mrs. Velma Mitchell, rets cocked Jauntily, their fact "W* are protecting him at this charge, identified them aa Artoschool principal, said. There will not even calloused by the open time,” Deputy J. P. Williams said. mio Servando Molina Fernandes,
be five tearhers for the first grade. roads that span the continent, two "Ha isn’t talking. No charges have 34, and Francisco Manual Quin­
Mrs. Elizabeth Sharon, principal British sergeants walked in from been filed."
tana Valdes, XI.
at Westsirte Elementary will have San Francisco today.
Thurman Jackson, 41. a lumber
“ We feel damn good,” said S. company owner, was shot twiea
two leathers for the first grade
at her school. Present at the Sgt. Mcrvyn Evans, 33. "It was and killed. Poilee said Rill Mel­
KNOXVILLE, Tann. &lt;U P D -A
tha experience of a lifetime. Our ton was alio shot, and George
round-up were 13 students.
School principals expert many feet and our head* both are in Rash was knifed during the brawl S3 • year • old ministerial atudant
more first graders to be register­ excellent condition. We trained that erupted In the study hill of was left apeechlesi when lightning
ed at the final registration si the hard in England, or we never tha BrOwnsboro High school where struck near him Thuraday on the
Harriann-Chilhowe* Baptist Acad*
would have made it.”
end of the summer.
about Mo person* attended a
Evans and his hiking partner, school board meeting -Thursday amy campus. Howell Hipaher, tha
student, drove him in his ear but
Flight Sgt. Patrick Moloney, 34, night.
was unabla to toll bla wife or
walked briskly, their srms swing­
A Department of Public Safety
ing in British army fashion, along state police spokesman said Hen­ others exactly how ha waa injured.
ihe catwalk o f the mile and a derson County authorities had ask­ Hr rould apeak a faw words about
quarter Lincoln TUnael under the ed for help because the situation five hour* after th* accident.
A Midway Negro was charged Hudson River and into New York.
was ao tens*.
Tuesday with leaving the seen*
Both men are paratroopers. Al­
Jack Hardee, district attorney,
of an accident and failure to though their business is the sky,
WASHINGTON (U PI) — Th#
yield the right-of-way after a they bit the road at the Golden worked through the night question­ Senate waa expected to ignore a
hit-and-run mishap at the inter­ Gate on April l l and made the 3,- ing about 30 witnr-srs to the veto thirat today by approving
section »f Mcllonvilie and Celery m miles arross North America shooting.
and rrndlng to the Whit* House a
“ Rahn is now in jail," Hardee
Avenura.
fi!*7
million dollar pay raise for
in tr days
a record.
said, "I hive a lot of witnessas to
Elroy Edwarda wa* driving
talk to. I have no facts before more than 1,370,000 federal work­
south on Mallonvtllc when ha
me. The case is under investiga­ er*. Th* lawmakers, stepping on
ran th* red light at Celrry Ave­
the gas in an effort to complete
tion.”
nue and rammed into the right — .
£«. o
.
.
action nn a pit* o f pendlnr l*g|s.
The
situation
has
bern
tense
in
front door of a car driven by | f i e f I K e p O r t e d
latinn before the politlral conven­
Rrownsboro, a small town of about
Rosanne Jnrris nf Winter Park,
A 193* green Plymouth, owned 500 persons located 10 miles south­ tion, arranged to coma to work an
Police said.
hour and a half earlier than usual.
by Sanford .lerald advertising
Edwards left tha scene and salesman Lew Luster, was re­ west o f Tyler, for several months,
it
apparently
started
when
the
new
was chaied to his home by Philip ported stolen Thursday, the San­
' school board fired Homer Bass,
Daley, according to police.
• ford police department aaid.
POINT ARGUKLLO, C a l i f .
superintendent of schools for 33
Luster told police the car we*
tears, then later refused to renew (U PI)—Tha Navy's lest reeearch
parked in front of the Herald
the contracts of nine Negro school­ balloon—which kept a crew traip­
office, with the keys left ia th*
teachers, a Janitor and three bus sing after it across th* country
car.
and aant another on a Wild goose
drivers.
Florida Highway Patrol units in
chase to Hawaii—has bean found
DeLand have been alerted, police
lingering o ff tha Pacific Coast.
said. Police ware given a des­
:'.adar stations at this Pacific
cription of the person who look
I missile range base between Los
the ear. Ha had been described by
Angeles and Ban Francisco locat­
a co-worker of Luster.
m
r
.
ed tha runaway balloon Thuraday.
lb # grand prise will ba a radio
The store window of the Lake It was floating in laay cirri**
Mary IGA Food Mart was smash­ r.3,000 feet high about 100 mile#
dooated by Sanford Electric Co.
ed early today, buy what appear­ over tha Farific.
Ail youngitrrs catering a dog in
ed to be an a et af Juvenile van­
the show will be given a free
dalism, th* sheriffs department
deg leash, a can of dog food
A pproved
Ban Ward Jr. waa installed a* nportod.
Commander o f th* Oviedo Ameri­
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The
The store, owned by Mr. and
and a T-shirt.
Entry blanks eaa be picked up can Legion Foot at installation Mrs. Otis SJoblom, was not broken Board o f Control today approved
at aay food market in the Sanford ceremonies Thursday night.
into and nothing was reported a staff to open the new University
Others installed wore R. L Ward, ■tnatmn
of South Florida in Tampa this
area- Blanks must be turned to
Depute L J. Kna, tavosugsttog September and gat down ts work
not later than A a s u it ad * e a m vise groaMewt; C. E. Mutter,
tha mrfii— t, said ba feand B-B
w . « «
.
treasurer; paitota drawn near the window. another university ot l o c o Raton
sergeant oi arms; It was surmised that tha R-B's built and opened by September of
a flat bed truck donated by th*
«n .

Expensive Fire

In Free-For-All

School Roundup

;

Shows Increase

Long Distance
Walkers Feel Good
After Record Trek

FBI Gets Men

Left Speechless

Negro Faces
Traffic Charge

Veto Threat

Parked Auto

Balloon Found

*Jaycee Children's Dog
Show Slated &lt;Saturday
The Jayeees and Qusker Oats
Company are sponsoring a child. rrn's dog show at Memorial Sto'(Hum Saturday morning.
Tima of tha show U sat for P;M
a. a . , Paul Lewis, jsycee pro­
gram chairman said today.
LewU pointed out that. «U y
household doge ere eligible to com ­
pete in the show and no pedigreed
dogs can be enured.
jod g os tor the A ow wiB bo Wlfla
Mao Hood, Wayne Bo m . Ranald
eery, Jim Pigott and Mr*. Edna

NO. 718

Lake Mary Stare
Window Smashed

Oviedo Legion
Installs Officers

Staff

any possible attack by Red sub­ alist defense bastions which 11*
marines or plane*. His course was about four miles off the Redto take him to within ISO miles ruled port of Amoy. Th* Titan
of the Communist-held mainland. and Ehrtan isles are nearby.
The Nationalist Chinese said th*
An NONA broadcast said batter­
ies on the Fukien coast began Communist barrage lasted for aa
shelling the Quemoy, Tatan and hour and fifty minutes. A spokes­
Ehrian islands at I p. m. as a man said the Nationalist did not
“ show of strength” against the return the fire.
The Communist announcements
President's visit.
“ Thousands of guns roared the also contained a lengthy denunci­
instant the order was issued and ation of the United States and Its
innumerable flashes cut through free world allies.
President Eisenhower, they said
the dark sky over the Taiwan
(Formosa) Straits,” the broadcast "surely has had intentions” on tha
said, and a “ furious rain of shells Far Eastern trip. They attacked
iiurcd down on the Quemoy is- him as th* “ god ot plague,” and
said he had been declared unwel­
r.ands.”
These are the cluster of Nation- come in Japan, a reference to the
cancellation of his planned visit
there Sunday.
The Red broadcasts said th#
soldiers who manned the guns
shouted anti-Riscnhower epithet*
a* they pulled the lanyards, in­
Having t rouble aloeping hi night because of the
cluding such things as "Eisenhow­
sternly droning o f Navy Jcta?
er go baek.” “ U. S. aggressors
Well thingn (should be better Saturday night.
gel nut of Japan," and "G et out
Snnfurd Naval Air Station Commander Capl Rob­
of Asia.”
It was learned That the Presi­
ert Slye nald today that the heavy night (schedule over
dent believes that the Communists
Sanford will Ire reduced then.
made his Japanese trip impos­
Capt. Slye aaid airmen at the bnse have been con­
sible in tha same way the Krem­
ducting extensive field carrier Innding practice run*
lin wrecked the Paris summit
throughout the night* this past week. Next week, one of
conference, with most of the dir­
the the NAS squadrons will be deployed, and Slye aaid
ection coming from Peiping.
that the practice run* were an "absolute necessity” in
Eisenhower was reported nol
overly discouraged about the cir­
preparation for the training Tnisslon.
cumstances which forced cancel­
lation of his visit to Tokyo. But
ha feels the Reds used his trip
to make propaganda hay because
they were unhappy about the
warm receptions he has received
in other Asian and Mideast coun­
tries.
The Red broadcast* aald their
bombardment of th* Quemoys and
Dave Laude today announced he
tha adjacent Islands would con­
was resigning as Seminole High
stitute "our wstcome aad
School baseball coach to accept a
off for Eisenhower.”
high school coaching Job in Mo­

ABOARD
USS
YORKTOWN
(UPI) —Communist Chinese shore
batteries raked the Nationalistheld oHshore islands with "(housamis of guns” .onlpht In an angry
demonstration against President
Eisenhower's visit to Formosa
Saturday.
The
President
wa*
sailing
through the South China Sea
aboard the cruiser USS St. Paul
when the Communist New China
New* Agency and the Peiping ra­
dio broadcast their bristling an­
nouncement*.
The powerful, atomic • capable
U. S. 7th Fleet formed a vast air
and sea shield around the Pres­
ident’ s vessel to guard against

■
AY,t| t "I
1 . U»
?

:\:'a

Put Awtiy Pills

’ ■» - j

■’•A t

w\ii

Laude Resigns
Coaching Post

desto, Calif.
Laude's notice became effective
immediately and ha will leave for
Modesto In two week*.
Laude also resigned as athletic
director for tha city's summer
recreation program. Laude had
bern coach at SHS for four years
and Is a graduate of Stetson Uni­
versity.
At Modesto he will be assistant
football coach.
A successor for Laud* has not
been named as yet.

Skinner Named
To Ad Committee
Bruce W. Skinner of Dunedin
today was named chairman of
the Florida Citnis Commission'*
important Advertising and Mer­
chandising Committee which ad­
ministers almost to percent of
the more than 17 million annual
budget of the Commission.
Skinner, 44, hss been a mem­
ber of the commission since tIM.
He was appointed that ysar by
Governor I^Roy Collins, and sub­
sequently reappointed in 1933 and
I960. Commissioners serve with­
out pay and are appointed by the
govrrn^ir for two year terms.

Eastern Resumes
Limited Schedule
DAVE LAUDE

On Pad Terms

LOR ANGEI.ES (UPI) - Nego­
tiators came to terms today on a
tentative two-year work contract
to end the 11-day machinist!
strike at Convslr division of Ganera! Dynamics plants and Instal­
lations at key Alisa missile bases
across the country.
The settlement was seen as a
possible solution to the labor
troubles racking the air • spec*
industry, leading to the end af
the three-day-old strike bv ma­
chinists at tarkhred missile and
space division plants.
Also, it was hoped the tenta­
tive agreement would prevent a
threatened strike set for mid­
night by machinists against Doug­
The City Planning and Zoning las Aircraft, industry observers
Board Ttflirsday went on record said.
to recommend to the City Comml-slnn to uphold the no parking
rule established on both sides
LONDON (UPI) Antonia
of 20th S(. from Hie W. eity
Nunes, Jiraenes, leader of the Cu­
limits to Mellonville.
The board members Included ban government mission to Mos­
ZMh St., from French Ave. to cow, said today Cuban Premier
Mellonville, in their rernmmrnda- Fidel Castro planned to visit Mos­
lion to th* rommission that the cow, the, Soviet news agency T a il
no parking rule remain.
reported.

Planners Favor
No-Park Rule

Red Visit

MIAMI (UPI) - Two Eastern
airliners, one a Jat carrying 111
passengers, took off from here to­
day on regularly scheduled rum.
They were the third and tourjb
flights from Miami aince Eastern
pilots went «■ strike ■ week age.
"Tha outlook for n fetor* to
regular schedules ia good,” aald
an Eastern official, "but yon real*
ly can't eaH M a general return
to work."
Flight 111, n DC-71 propetlordriven plane, left Miami with 11
passengers at 1:30 a. m. tor Chi­
cago. At !0: i l a. m., a Jet liner
look off with 111 passengers head­
ed for Hew York.
The captain at the Jet flight
was J. M. Farmer, and the co­
pilot* wera R. C. Coir and W, K«
Alexander, all of Miami.
There was no federal inspector
aboard Iho flight, tho airline offi­
cial said.
The occupaacy o f tha third seat
In tho pilot's cockpit Is the strike
lu ge. The Federal Aviation Ag­
ency wants its flight inspectors to
sit there, and the pilots wint a
third pilot in the spit.

Ant Infestation
Hits Orange Area
TALLAHASSEE (U P D -A

r*w

infestation ot the stin ting fire ent
has been rep tried In Oranje Coun­
ty, Plant Commissioner W. G.
Cowperthwsiie said today.
Cowperthwaite lo'd tli* Plant
Board, hoMCvrr, that It i« a to zl
infestation confined t o '40 a r m in
thr Conway section southeast of
Orlando.

v

. h i ‘ .A J .
m * ot
M 33

■A m

&lt; «

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;

PRIZES W E E K L Y !
• 11 Betrball n « i n aehadulrd to b* played tble weekend are
placed, on* ta each ad on thi» pa fa. Indlcata tha winnar bp
writing in tha nama of tha taam opposite tha adrrrtUer’a nama
la tha antry blank an thia par*. Na Scare*. Jaai ptek Mia

FREE CASH PRIZES will be awarded each week (in ac­
cordance with Contest Rules a t right) as follows: 1st
PRIZE: $15; 2nd PRIZE: $10; 3rd PRIZE $5. Nothing to
Buy. Nothing to Pay. No Obligation.

• Pick a nutnbar which you think wilt bn tha hlpbaat aambar
of run* (cored in any one gama — by BOTH taanta — and placa
thla numbar la tha rpaca prorldrd in tha Entry Blank. TMa
• Ona antry only to aaek contestant. Entriaa for Mila waak'a
contact mutt m brought to tha off lea of thla nawapapar, or pool*
marked, not later than Noon, Friday, Jana 17th.
• Winnera of Mila waaka content are not eligible to win
within three waaka. Deeiaiona of. onr eontaat judgea are

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
(Raaaonabto Facsimile Also Accepted)
Addran..........M
Senkarlk Glass S Paint Co. .
Chapman Concreto Products
Colory City Printing Co.......
McRoberts Tiro Supply, Inc.
Carroll’s Fnrnlturo v______
Dob Crumley Agency ........ ..
Harry’s Bar ft P ackage..... .
Burger King

WINNERS

Winner.
Winner.
Winner

Harrell ft Beverly ....... .
Sen Shell Reataurant .........
Plnocrest Inn ..............."..._
Sanford C lean ers...........
Seminole County Laundry
HUI Lumber ft Hardware .
Allstate In su ran ce..........
Cavanaugh Thro Service ..
George’s Tavern ----------

OF THE BASEBALL GAMES L18TEO IN THESE ADS.
THEY'RC TO BE PLAYED FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY — YOU MAY WIN CA8H i

NO EMPLOYEE OF THE SANFORD
HERALD OR MEMBER OF HIS
FAMILY IS ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE.

Winner
Winner.

"Complete Insurance Service"
RESTAURANT

SANFOBD ATLANTIC BANK BUILDING

FA 2-0375
SAN PRAN. AT PHILADELPHIA (SUN.)

OLD CROW
SEAGRAMS «*7»
ANCIENT AGE

3

fifth*

$1175
I I ploe to«

'jaohqstA JavsAn
LAKELAND AT DAYTONA (FBI.)

SEMINOLE CO UN TY LAUNDRY
PIhm Far Free Pickup Aed Delivery
Service
Complete Laundry Sorvlce
Sanltone Cleaning

Sanford, Florida

8ANFORD AT ST. PETE (SAT.)

AN UP -

WINNERS OF LAST WEEK’S CON TEST
First Price — SIS — CHI.OE BUTTS. 81* Fee* mb la; Second Price
Third Price — «K —MARGARET 8CHUMAN, 2 0 f Flamingo Dr.

*10 — CLARA BARBER, I N Wilkins Dr.)

PAINT

UP

with DuPont Professional Paints
Outaide W hitt S4.95 Gallon

“Shirts and Plat Wear Our Specialty”
KANS. CITY AT WASHINGTON (SUN.)

ANCIENT

AGE

SEAGRAMS

“ 7”

fl" \ «5i

Other Hrenda Alto tin Kptctol!

g Per 911.71

TftjDW W Sl 9 JW
OBLANDO AT ST. PETE (F B I.)

FA TH ER S DAY
Suit S p e ci al!
Tues. - Wed, - Thurs. - Fri.

29 9

J jU A tu h U U l
tam pa a t

Or l a n d o ( s u n .)

REPAIR AND OVERHAUL

Suits Cleaned For 79c

Free Perktag

Harrell &amp; Beverly Automotive Service

SANFORD DRY CLEANERS

see Heat SSth Street
SANFOBD. FLORIDA
PALATKA AT LAKELAND (8UN.)

ti t E. SECOND 8T.
TAMPA AT LEESBURG (FRL)

Calvert*! Reserve

FA N

piNf CRI SI INN

Haig &amp; Haig Scotch

Pre-Cast Concrete Malarial

Per the Dylt-Yeweelf Rn m Bweedeter
Feel Draw Paata
Patto Stocks — P* a S" a IF* aad I" a II" a »** Slaw
4“ a ST a IF jaftheed POtog
Ftower Bed Darden
Prayarj y Uwa Grreer P n ti

t Par ll.VI
Aah about special case prices

ALLSTATE

CHAPMAN CO N CRETE PRODUCTS

114 8. Park Ave.
F
“The Brands We Have WW Plena* Yon.'
_________ CLEVELAND AT BOSTON (FR L)

teeN. BLMAVB.
LKR8BURG AT DAYTONA (SAT.)

■—

s i n c e

t e s e

FA t-44»t

-

Celery City Printing PACo&gt;

I Baath Path Avenee

SNAPOUTS

CAVANAUGH

GLASS a

4

P.

FA LA T K A A T

I

MAN IT ’S A WHOPPER!

�Circuit Judge Bars Juveniles From County Jail
1 p . m . Slocks New Jail Contract

M a n te l*

S jm tlfr

THE WEATHER — Partly eloudy with chance of Mattered ahowera Thursday afternoon. High today, 85-91. Low tonight, 70-78.
SANFORD, FLORIDA
NO. 716
United Prone Leaned W in EatabUahed 2908
We d n e s d a y , J u n e is , i960
VOL. XLIX

Board Urged
To Reconsider
Courthouse Plans

'Hundreds Injured
In New Tokyo Riot
•

TOKYO (UPI)—A mob of more than 12.000 leftist stu­
dent demonstrators stormed Parliament and clashed with
5,000 policemen today in a wild battle that left at least one
dead and hundreds Injured almost on the eve of President
Eisenhower’s visit to Japan.
Another bitter new fight between demonstrators and

Ike Says New |
“Weapons Make
War ’Absurd'
0

A
w

a

v

^
v

I

)
MANILA (UPI) — President Ellenhower said tonight that new
weapon! make w ar “ a complete
absurdity" and for that reamn
there muat be no retreat in the
effort! to negotiate for a peaceful
worid.
Eisenhower spoke Informally at
■ banquet given In hia honor at
Malacanang Palace by Philippine
President Carlos P. Garcia, who
praised* hint for hia World War II
record and hia current leadership
in the quest for world peace.
In an exchange of toasts at the
end of the dinner, Eiaenhower held
open the door to Russia for a
fruitful negotiation of the differ*
encaa that led to eollapse of the
oummk conference in Paria last
month.
Eiaenhower delighted his Filipino
guests by coming to the banquet
wearing a colorful native barong
tagalog — a lightweight shirt worn
here Is the evening as formal attire. U W the festive dress el the
Filipino men.
The President devoted hia ‘r e ­
marks almost entirely to the vtlal
seed for maintaining working dip­
lomatic contact and continued ne­
gotiation! with ether eounirica of
toe world.
“ We muat not for ooe moment
tore op oar effort to Induce those
hostile to us. . .to see the path
to reaion,” Eiaenhower said.
la a worid constantly develop*
lag more powerful weapont, the
President said, war ia “ absolutely
impossible" aa to solution to In­
ternational differences.

Truck Rata
Increase Denied
Recent petition of common ear*
Her truck lines which operate in® traslate in Florida for 10 par eent
Increase In rates and charges hat
been denied by the Florida Railmad and Publie Utilities Commis­
sion, two Interested state organi­
sations were advised today.
Both the Florida Wholesalers As­
sociation and the Florida 8tate
Retailers Association had opposed
the rata Increase petition. The of­
ficial order of the Commltiion pre# vents further action without an
entirely new petition, the two orsanitations were advised.

police broke out as the students
attempted to storm the msin gate
of the Diet building about 10
p. m. The police counter • charg­
ed, swinging clubs and kicking,
and forced the rioters to retreat.
Rlood was dripping from the
heads and faces of many demon­
strators as they withdrew.
The body of an unidentified
woman, clad in slacks and about
31, was taken to the police hos­
pital. There were reports that
perhaps two more persons had
bern killed.
At least 1M were known in­
jured, with unofficial estimates of
the seriously Injured ranging as
high as 300. The number suffer­
ing minor Injuries was expected to
run above 1,000.
The mob was made up of mem­
bers of the fanatic extreme leftwing Zengakuren student group,
which has been staging a series
of demonstrations against the gov­
ernment of Premier Nobusuke
Klshi and the U. S.-Japan securi­
ty treaty, and aimed at under­
mining of President Elsenhower’*
visit here starting next Sunday.
The big fear was that (he fa­
tal violence would touch off ■ bit­
ter wave of resentment and trig­
ger new riots on the scale that
took more than 200 Uvea In Korea
and toppled the government of
President Syngman Rhee.
The rioting students rammed
their way past 3,000 policemen,
aurged into the
Parliament
grounds and pushed within 10 feet
of the building.
The demonstrators sang the
“ Internationale,” the Communlat
anthem.
A Socialist member of Parlia­
ment, Takeahi Tokatsu. announced
that the central committee of the
party had recognised the etudent
rally in tha grounds as legal.*
The reports of the death fired
the students to a new attack an
the Diet compound after police
had driven back their first charge.
“ You killed my frirndl” stu­
dents shouted as they returned
to the attack. About 3,000 stu­
dents broke through and police, al­
though they outnumbered them,
retreated without making any ef­
fort to stop them.

Realtors Slate
Meeting Thursday
The Seminole County Hoard of
Realtors will hold its regular
monthly meeting Thursday, at
7:30 p. m. at 2403 S. Park Ave.
The speaker will be E. Aus­
tin Jones, president of the Or­
lando Board of Realtors. He will
discuss the multiple listing ser­
vice as operated by,the Orlando
board and all member! are urged
to attend. Following hia talk, Jones
will welcome questions concerning
the system.

N A S Marine Explains
Need To Respect Flag

MAJOR IL C. WOOD

Mejor Ralph C. Wood, Com­
manding Officer of the Sanford
Naval Air Station, Marine Bar­
racks, addressed an audience of
330 .at the Flag Day ceremonies
held at the Civic Center Tuesday
night and sponsored by the San­
ford Elks n u b .
The ceremony, one of three the
Elks are required to observe, also
featured the NAS Marine Color
Guard and other units including
the Boy Scouts and Kadeta ot
America.
Major Wood's subject was.
“ Awareness of the Meaning and
Strength of the Flag." lie said.
“ If we expect to have our flag
respected throughout the world,
we must first learn to respett
it a t home.” He added, " a t a
military man 1 livt closer to the
flag than some, but it shouldn't
mean any more to me than any
other eilixen of this country."
Also speaking to the large
crowd was Guy Allen of the
Elks, who cited the need to ob­
serve the flag and honor Jt al­
ways

Ja -

A‘ e i *
‘ i..‘t o - mjX.Mv i ; ' .

A CHECK for $738 to liquidate the debt on the Lake
Mary firehouse ia presented by Mrs. Ralph Schweickert,
chairman of the auxiliary’a fund raining canvass, to
Ralph Schweickert, president of the I-ake Mary Volun­
teer Fire Department. Mrs. Marie Lowe, president of the
auxiliary is at center.
(Herald Photo)

Lake M ary Volunteers
Pay O ff Fire House Debt
The Lake Mary Fire House la
all paid for now.
At a meeting of the Lake Mary
Volunteer Fixe Department. Twee-

Lockheed Workers
Walk Off Jobs
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) Machinists at Lockheed missiles
and apace division walked off the
job at midnight to join machinists
at Convair on strike.
Auto workers at Douglas also
went on strike at midnight, but
negotiators earn* to torm i a short
time later and the Douglai dis­
pute was expected to be officially
ended later today.
Picket lines were established by
machinists at missile bases. The
Locheed (trike, coupled with the
to-day Convair strike, could tie
up much of the nation's space-age
testing program.
A Lockheed spokesman said,
however, the company planned to
operate its plant* “ a t near nor­
mal as possible.1'
Douglas officials and negotia­
tors of the United Auto Workers
reached unanimous agreement
shortly before 3 a. m.—less than
three hours after some 23.0(g)
Douglas workers wrent on strike
at Douglas'plants at Tulsa, Okla.;
Long Reach, Calif., and Char­
lotte. N. C.
Only the I-ong Reach plant,
where the DC-1 airliners are
made, and the Tulsa servicing
plant were affected by the tenta­
tive agreement.

Tanglewood Fire
Still Burning
The woods fire which threatened
homes in the Tanglewood area on
the Orange-Seminole county bor­
derline. wai still burning Tuesday,
creating a thick smoke which has
blanketed the entire area.
The fire started Saturday and
hat never been completely snuff­
ed out. Flames still rage in the
swamp and muck section of the
woodwd acreage.
County Forestry Ranger, John
Siselove said the area covers more
than 73 acres of land.

day night, Mrs. Marie Lowe,
president of the ladies auxiliary
of tha fire department and Mrs.
Ralph Schweickert, chairman of
‘the ffecent fund drive, presented «
check for 1733 to the president
of the Fire Department, Ralph
Schweickert.
The cheek will pay off the final
Indebtedness on the Are house
which has been built within the
last year and a half on ground
donated to the department by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krueger.
All labor and a great deal of
the material for the fire house
was donated by the residenti and
friends of Lake Mary, and the de­
dicated firemen have saved much
property and probably many lives
with their prompt response when
the siren blows.
Their range covers a two and
a half mile radius from the cen*
ter of Lake Mary, which includes
l/sch Arbor, Little Venice, Raven­
na Park, Simland Estates and
parts of Goldsboro, but they have
never been known to refuse a
call even beyond those limits and
tlirre is no charge made for their
services.
Tha Ladies Auxiliary member*,
who made a house to house can­
vas* for the Fund Drive, want
to thank all those who contributed
the drive,

Navy Doctors
Work To Save
Divert Life
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Navy
di rlors kept an around-the-clock
«I (it beside a huge grey steel de­
compression lank today fighting to
si ve the life of a partly paraI) ed amateur skin diver stricken
w h the bends.
'he victim. I ’oytl E. Guinea, 23.
ar Okmulgee. Okie., police serg« mt. lies inside a barrel-shape
rl imher. beneath a white sheet
at if the harsh glare of light*.
fight and day, a Navy hospitalinm sits beside him. From lime
is time the sweating medic listens
ic Goinea' heartbeat. When a doctc • comes to examine him, he
it ist spend 10 minutrs in a dreomp rssion process before reaching
h i patient in the chamber.

;P ant Extension
ihears Completion

Kxtensian of thr North Or1i ido water plant, with the reci it installation of the new well
a rl high service pump, ia near, i r : romplction.
WEST PALM BEACH (U P D lack Cooper, research engineer
More than 73 per cent of the 3.- f&lt; the North Orlando Corpora000 employes of toe Pratt-Whitney ti n, said the Layne Atlantic Co.,
research plant bar* remained off C lando water producere, have
(be job today over a wage dis­ c mplried the installation of the
pute.
r [hi inch well which will proTho International Machinists Un­ d ce enough water "to satisfy
ion railed the strike early Turs t rre time* the present demand."
day when the company refused to The project i* expected to ho
grant Re ropueat lor n wage In­ &lt;implrted within the next M day*
crease af to earns as

Research Plant
Hit By Walkout

Circuit Judge Voile Williams
Tuesday urged the Counly Com­
mission to reconsider an earlier
proposal to abandon plans to
remodel the courthouse and
threatened to bar the commis­
sion from entering the commis­
sion chambers by way of the
courtroom.
Earlier in the day the hoard
voted to abandon the remodeling
plans and let the new county com­
mission make a decision on them
after Jan. 1.
Judge Williams warned the
board "If this board is not going
to do anything about the court­
house needs then I'll do it. I'm
tired of putting up with distrac­
tions in the courtroom on days
that the commission meets."
“ I have been polite loo long,"
Williams said, "and now I'm go­
ing to stop."
Williams proposed Ihst a grand
jury be summoned to determine
whether there is ■ nead for court­
house renovations now.
“ I don't want to wait untH nest
year." Williams said.
Williams also asked the board if
there wai a possibility of tha
present board meeting with the
new commissioner* who will take
office in January to see if a
decision on the remodeling job
could be reached.
“ I’m sure every intelligent per*
son in the county realises there
is a need for ■ new courthouse
but perhaps that ia economically
unfeasible,” Williams said.
“ However, he added, “ we must
get some more room new."
Williams said that Usia county
Is growing too fast end “ In to
yearn 1 believe that the population
will roach 134,300. We wefe't have
courtroom fogUKiee t# take ear*
of these needs," h r stressed,
Commissioner Vernon Dona, the
only member of the present
who will eerve again nest peer,
told Wiiliami that “ 1 personally
feel that we need ■ new court*
house and not any makeshift ope­
ration."
Dunn said Ihst according to
figures from architect Jamea
Gamble Rogers, “ the present
courthouse la 23,ON aqua re feet
and we need 30,000 square feet
now. A makeshift remodeling job
won't solve any problem! for this
county," he said.
Board Chairman John Krider
said that if plana for tbo remod­
eling job were started now it
would come at the buaiest lime
of Ihe year as far aa the court*
house was concerned. “That'a
why we feel that it would be best
to start the job In the apring,"
Krider added.
Williams answered Krider by
saying that as far as the courts
are concerned, the spring was the
busiest time of year.
“The time to act ie now," the
Judge emphasised.
Krider pointed out that tha
time to act was years ago and
something should have been done
about H at that time.
Commiaiioner Lawrence flwof.
ford said "the recent election
showed that the people didn't
rare for our program, so lat
the new board decide on the
modeling plans.
Krider also pointed ou
public hearings on tha
a remodeling program
didn't seem to care osm
the other.
"The only ones in the room
were board members," he added.
Remodeling plane on the court­
house would have included a wit*
ness room, with the commission
chambers being relocated on the
ground floor.
If Williams decides to stop
the hoard from entering the court­
room. board memberi, on rommission days,'w ill have to enter
Ihe chambers by the backstairs.

Longwood Firemen
To Test New Alarm
The Longwood fir# alarm will
blast off at 7 p. m. today for n
lest run on tho recently Installed
remote rontroi alarm switch hook­
ed up at tke town council build­
ing
"This is merely a test and will
be a false alarm ," Claude Lnyo,
Longwood fire chief, said.
The switch is the second install­
ed in Ihe area. The other is locat­
ed under the town’* water tower.
The remote control switch was
purchased by the volunteer fire­
men, with tho wnrfc, wiring and
relay awitek donated by E. B.
Hoskins, town councilman.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Stock
prices at 1 p. m.:
American TAT ................... 3#'k
American Tobacco ............ S0H
Rethclhem Steel ................... 4T'»
Caterpillar ........................... 27'«
Chrysler
............................. 4*w
Curtiss • Wright ................ IStt
DuPont .................................. 2I2U
Kastman Kodak ................ 131**
Ford Motor .......................... ft
General Electric ................ &gt;3*1
General Motors ................... 44*«
tnt. TAT ............................. 4S*t
Lorillard ................................ 38
Minute Maid ........................ 2.V*
Penney .................................. US's
Penn ..................................... I4*k
Sears Roebuck . ............... 58'*
Standard Oil (NJ) ............ 4U*
Studebakrr ..........................
U. S. Steel ............................. 33
Wesllnghouse El........... .
33

News Briefs
Rejection Nears
PARIS (UPI) — Source* close
to the Algerian rebel high com­
mand Indicated today it would re­
ject as inadequate P r e s i d e n t
Charles DcGaulle’t latest offer to
negotiate a ceasefire.

Liquor Laws
RROOKSVILI.E (UPI) - Rome
I,NO people in Hernando Counly
have signed a petition railing for
the legal sales of liquor, forcing
a wet-dry election. The counly
commission will hold its regular
meeting June 20 to discus* the
date for a special meeting on the
wet-dry petitinn.

Library To Close
DANVILLE. Va. (UPI) - Danvillr voted Tuesday to close its
public library in the face of a
federal court desc i ,ation order.
In an advisory referendum 3.329
Danville citiiena voted to close
the library and 1.393 voted to
keep it open. Integrated or not.
Threo other choices on tha ballot
drew 1,T1S vote*

Court Action
TALLAHASSEE (UP!) — The
Florida Supreme Court today vali­
dated 3140,000 in bonds for the
Zell wood Drainage and Water Con­
trol District to Orange County,
th e state contended an election
to okay the bonds was not proper
because only two freeholders of
the 1,300 acres of land lived within

Castro Foe Executed
SANTIAGO, Cuba (U PD -C apt.
Manuel Beaton and (wo men con­
victed of trying to help him over­
throw the regime of Premier Fi­
del Caitro were executed by ■
firing squid at dawn today. Beaton
and his brother Ciprieno and a
friend, Felipe Martinet Norma,
were escorteid by army truck from
the Santiago navel district to an
army firing range in suburban San
Juan. They were shot at 1:13 a. m.

Thurmond Wins
COLUMBIA, I . C. (UPI) - J.
Strom Thurmond, 37, balding, Bl*
ble-reading war hero who holds
the Senate filibuster record, Tues­
day won an overwhelming victory
for Democratic nomination to n
new U. S. Sonata term. Thurmond,
sometimei called n maverick by
old-line Democrats, bucked the
state Democratic organisation six
year* ago to win Senate election
on an unprecedented write-in cam­
paign- Ho beat the party nominee
to raplaec the into Sen. Burnet
B. Maybank.

To Be Let In 9 0 Days
Circuit Judge Volin William* Jr. issued an order Tuesday
barring detention of juveniles in the county Jail and County
Commission Chairman John Krider announced today that the
commission plans to award a contract for construction of a
new jail within 90 days.
In nn order to the Sheriffs office late Tuesday, Willinmn
Mid that an examination or the
arrangement of cells in the jail
indicated "complete impossibility"
of the sheriffs office belnt ab’e
to comply with the Florida Statute
which states that no juvenile
shall be kept In any jail unless
three are separate facilities.
Krider said that architect
James Gamble Roger* will pre­
sent a master plan for a new
jail July 12 and "we will start
immediately working a t rapidly
aa possible on the construction of
a new Jail."
This morning, Juvenile Judge
Vernon Mite told The Herald that
since Judge Williams has barred
further commitment of Juveniles
to the jail, "I have nn alternative
hut to release Juvenile offenders
to the custody of their parents
pending final disposition or their
cases."
Mise said “ there has not been
sufficient time to ascertain what
ran be done with Juveniles who
ordinarily would be confined to
our ja il Perhaps something ran
be worked out with one of the
adjoining counties whereby we
ran have our Juveniles confined
in their detention homes."
However, he added, “ Thle
would only he on a temporary
hasta as it is my understanding
that Ihe new jail will have a
separate wing for detention of
juveniles."
There are im juveniles el the
jail at the present Urn*.

Nuclear Sub
Rocked By Fire
PEARL HARBOR, Hewall (UPI)
—The nuclear submarine Sargo
was rocked by fire and explosion
late Tueaday, but the Navy avert*,
ed possible disaster by opening
■ hatch to the burning room and
partially submerging the vessel.
The fire Started in the after
j i | i 4 i -W s e ti- W d - e w s
waa
flooded by submerging the stern
of Ihe submarine at an angle of
■bout 23 degrees.
The Navy laid two men ware
unaccounted for, but omphealsed
that they might not have been
aboard the Sargo when the fire
occurred.
It also said the vouel’i atomic
reactors war# aealed off and
there was "absolutely no danger
of an oxplosion from tha reactor
compartment."
The fire started at a leaking
high pressure Una in (he after
torpedo room, is the submarine
wai taking on oxygen at a pier
at 13:33 a. m.
Wttaessei said flames shot 23
feet Into the air, end six minutei
later the Sergo wai jolted by a
largo axpioaion. Fire boati and
trucks were nuhed to tho scene,
while isro non-atomlc aubi end a
a tubmarino lender were moved to
other docks for safety.
After fire control unite had bat*
tied the blase for nearly 43 min*
utee without success, ship* offi­
cer* decided to take tho Sargo
a short distance from the dock
and submerge her.

Citrus Packers
Face Illegal
Payment Charges
A Sanford and Oviedo fruit pack­
ing firm were two of seventeew
citrus packers that were given 30
daya today in which to answer a
charge nf making illegal brokerage
payments to favored customers ae*
cording to United Press Interna*
Uonaj.
The Federal Trade Commission
complaint said the 17 sell their
citrus both directly and through
brokers who are paid a set rate
In most cases or 10 cents per ono
and three-fifths bushel box.
Rut the FTC said egch packer
sells in substantial, volume to
some brokers and direct buyern
and pays additional allowances nr
discounts instead of the brokerage
fee on many of such sales.
Packers named in the com; Int
are: Keen Fruit Corp., Froat,
Groveland Fruit Co. Inc., 4
land; Battaglia Fruit Co. Inf,
ter Garden; Zellwood Fruit '
butora Inc., Zellwood: John l
lor Co., Largo; Sorrells
P e e k i n g Co. Inc., A1
Knowles and Co., Leesburg; lm
land Highlands Cooperative Assn.,
Highland City; Lake Wales Citron
Growers Asan., Inc., Lake Walee;
Peace River Packing Co., Fori
Meade; Lakeland Packing Cot
Inc., Lakeland; Marion County O k
ru* Co., Weirsdale; Nation A Co.
Inc., Oviedo; Patrick Fruit Corp*
Sanford; HoUy HiU Fruit Produo.
rrs, Inc., Davenport; O, D. Huff
J r. Groves, Inc., McIntosh; and
Apopka Fruit Co., Apopka.

. , , v.

^ lr ' J ' ' X '

Directors Named

Throe directors at tha Longwood
Chamber of Commerce wero
elected at a meeting held Thure*
day at the focal Civic League
building.
Arthur Humann, fi. B. Hanson
and Lewis Lents will serve on
the chamber’s board for the next
throe years, E. G. Heath, C of C
president said.
Heath said he will call a spe­
cial election of officers meeting
Ing early next week. The installa.
(Ion of alt the officers and di&gt;
rectors will be held at the next
regular meeting Thursday, July
14, Heath added.

Lipstick Ban
WASHINGTON (UPI) - U. S.
Commissioner nf Food and Drug*
Georg* P. Larriek rmo-jneed t v
day he has signed a "tentative
order" which would ban the use
of 14 red. yellow and orange
colon la lipctlrk.

�i
j
Vw—----

Area Lakes Termed Around
Health Menace , The Clock
Casselberry residents learned
Monday that two lakes In their
area may become a "health
menace" because of drainage pro, . Hibbard Casselberry asked the
t - town, council to Intercede In be" half ot the Plata Oval housing
^ development, a county aubdlvll( aloe, in seeking a solution to cor­
rect its sewerage and septic
i\ tanks drainage problem.
* Mdyor W. H. Benton said he
ia going to present the problem
1 to the county explaining that the
", developments drainage system,
which pours tdto the local Plaza
1 Oval and Katherine lakes, la
' c ru tla g a health menace.

The Kusloms Angels Car Club
will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday at
,lha Arts and Crafts Building. Any.
one interested in joining the club
is asked to attend.
The Jaycees will get a look Into
tha future of University of Florida
football for the coming aeaion
when head coach Ray Graves will
apeak to the organization at nooo
Thursday at the Civic Center.
• • •
William O. Livingston, J r., a
native of Sanford and a 1933 gra­
duate of Spring Hill College Jn Mo­
bil*, has accepted the position of
assistant librarian at Spring Hill.
After receiving a B. S. degree
in English at Spring HUJ. where
he was named to “ Who’s Who
Among Students in American Colleges and Universities," Livingaton attended graduate acbool at
Florida State University, where he
received hi* Master of Library

Legal Notice
,

■■■MOMS roi'M T r no a si» o r a d j i *twm* t
I s t l N • ( r i k l U H earing

* Vs wham It moy concern:

a
Tfea Seminole County Board of A djuoim tnt will bald a public h ,* r, l a s to oonsldsr th# possibility o&lt; " ro u tin g n setfceek. vsrlsneo in lbs
Sonina R tau ln llo n t a s rsuueetod by C apitol Construction Co. no tbo
follow ing described property! Lot l i t , O akland Hills, subdivision.
Public bsorlng will bo bsld In tho Konlng Office In tb s Htmloulo
- j County Court Haw**, Ssnford, flo rid * , uu Juno SI, 114* s t Til* V. U.
i o r aa aooa tk e ro s fu r no possible.
fLmlnola C ounty It»*rd of Adjustment
By W illiam C. Holbook, Vice-Chairman

Vo whom It m s r concern:
Tha Oomlupl* County Board of A djustm ent will hold o public h* * r
lu g to consider th* possibility of g rs n tln g pfrm
permission
lsslan to construct
coustrurt ■
n
______ ______ ___ .oquostsd by Rlchorg K. Brown on tho following
Sssorlbsd property: W S s r rs s s f btg. a t a pt II* ft S nf HW cor Lot
IS, n tlk a a m Floatation, tbonca N II* ft, tb s n rt K d lt ft, tbsnr* ■
94* ft. thence W &lt; | | f t to beg ta c t. 1-tlfl-S tE (less W J l f t 4*4lc«to4

ian* roods).

Science degree. Since then, ha has
specialized In junior high library
work. At S p rit! Hill, ha will also
act as an Instructor in library
science course*.
City planning Consultant Georg*
Simona ia expected to appear be­
fore the Zoning and Planning
Commission at 7:30 p. m. Thurs­
day to discus* an overall plan for
the elty'a growth.
• • •
A store ownar to Sanford bought
■ shotgun from a Negro for 99.
He than sold H to n frtend for 911
and thought ho had mad* a nice
profit oo the deal. Whan hla friend
cleaned the gun h4 found ■ fivedollar bill wadded up insid*. The
moral of tha story la, of course,
never sell loaded firearms.

Actor Faces
Morals Charge

Uhllu bsorlng w ill b* held lo th* Soulog Office In th* gomtnol*
If Court House, Hanford, Florida, oo Juno SI, 1I4( a t Tit* P. M. o r
• a thorooftsr as possible.
‘
gsmlnolo C ounty Board of Adjustment
By W illiam c. iltlb a c k , Vice-Chairman
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI)
Ml Ju s* is, n i t .
—Actor William Talman, former

district attorney on th* "Porry
Mason" TV show, appears in
court today tor trial oa a morali
charge stemming from a wild
party.
Talman, 4S, waa accused with
thra* other men and tour women
of frolicking ia th* nude at tbo
party. They war* arrested March
IS whan polk* officers raided th*
party and said they found m art­

By WlUleu* a Hoi back. Vice-Chairman

CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) For If) years missilemen have
launched giant rockata Into the
skies here with spectacular safe­
ty, but Tuesday five flares no
bigger Ihsn firecrackers ruined
the record.
One man waa killed and nine
were Injured when a "flare pack­
age" blew .up for unexplained
reasons in the bull of a 99-foot
Titan intercontinental missile they
were preparing for an early
scheduled launching.
missile.
Although tha
which is scheduled for major
space assignments, was not dam­
aged, it Is expected the launching
will b* delayed while raasons tor
the troubls a r t sought and cor­
rected.
Joseph G. Slbole, 24, of Cocoa
Beacb, who was killed In the acci­
dent, and his companions were
among a team on a platform tb it
surrounded the great Titan getting
Its pre-flight checkovcr.
The Injuries were mainly coofined to severe burns. There was
also one serious hand Injury. Four
of the injured were hospitalized.
A spokesman for the Martin
Company which makes the Titan
said a so-called "squib" power
package already had been In­
stalled In tha mliill* and techni­
cians were a t other job* on th*
spaee craft when th* five flares
suddenly exploded.
Th* solid fuel flares—only 1.S
Inches long—are fired during the
Titan's flight as part of Its track­
ing syatem. Ground cameras that
taka pictures with the speed of a
bullet photograph th* burating
flares. Tha image, showing up as
a streak against tha sky. Is a val­
uable directional aid to the scien­
tist* keeping track of th* missile.
Tha flares nr* located in a small
compartment between tanks high
up in tha Titan, protected by doors
that are flung open by a small
explosive charge at the right mo­
ment la flight.
Th* bun doors had not boon In­
stalled whan the accident hap*

UNITED NATIONS. X. Y.(UPI)
—The collapse of diplomatic talks
with Israel will prompt Argentina
to lake the Adolf Eichmann ease
before the United Nations SccurIty Council today. Informed sour­
ces said.
Israeli E ortiin Minister Mrs.
Golds Melr and Argentine Am*
bassador Mario Amedeo failed to
reach agreement in an hour long
conference Tuesday.

Laraine Day
Sheds Hubby
JUAREZ, Mexico (UPI) - A c ­
tress Larsln* Day, 39, won a
Mexican divorce from Leo Durocher Tuesday, and a few minutes
later her brother divorced his
wife In the same court.
Lam ar Johnson, Miss Day's
brothar, Is a California business*
man. He divorced Hope Audrey
Welnak Johnson of Victorville,
Calif. Both sued on grounds of
incompatibility of character.
Durocher did not appear In
court.
It waa Mias Day's second Mexi­
can divorce. She divorced Ray

Argentina demanded that Eiehmann, who was taken from its
territory to face a mass murder
trial in Israel, be returned. Israel
Insisted he would be tried in an
Israeli court.
Latin American sources denied
reports that Uruguayan Ambassa­
dor Enrique Rodriguez Fabregat
waa pressing efforts to mediate
the Argcntlne-Israeli dispute. Mrs.
Melr and Amadeo met at Fabre*
gat’s New York home Tuesday.
Argentina's deadline for Israel
to return Eichmann voluntarily
expires today.
•
The deadline was set In a note
to Iarael June • demanding the
return and punishment of those
who captured him.
The sources said Argentina
would make the same demanda to
the Security Council, and In ad­
dition would request an apology
from Israel.
Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurlon already has apologized in a
personal note to President Arturo
Frondizi and has asked for un­
derstanding for Israel’s feelings
on the matter.
Eichmann, who headed Hitler's
"Jewish Resettlement Bureau"
during the Nazi era, is charged
with responsibility for the aster-

mlnitlon of (He ilx million Jew*
killed by the Nazi regime.

IPerfect Safety
Record Ends
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) —
An airlines perfect record of 29
years of flying over difficult Alas­
ka routes ended Tuesday high up
the snow-swept slopes of 10,000
foot Ml. Gilbert.
Six members of the Anchorage
Mountain Rescue Council reached
the wreckage of a Pacific North­
ern Airlioes Constellation Tues­
day night and reported all 14 per­
sons aboard were dead.
The climbers were flown to a
spot on the mountain m miles due
east of here. They hiked a short
distance to the crash scene and
found the wreckage had cascaded
down the craggy slopes from the
point of Impact about the 9,ono
root level. No attempt was made
to bring out the bodies.
More people are in hospital* for
mental Illness than for polk), can­
cer, heart disease, tuberculosis and
all other diseases combined, ac­
cording to tha National Association
of Mental Health.

Robert Earl Kipp Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kipp of Or.
Undo, graduated from Roltin* Col.
lege with a BA Degree and had)
been accepted at Duke University
to begin his three years graduate
study at the Divinity Schpol. Ha
will take work preparatory to be.
coming a Methodist minister.
While In Rollins he received
on of the Algernon Sydney Sulli.
van awards in hla junior year, in
his senior, he waa a member of
the Chapel Choir and was a Chapel
Reader. He had a part In the play
"Guys and Dolls."
(0
Kipp was born In Sanford and
attended Soulhside Elementary
School. His grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Priest, live at
2399 Sanford Ave. They attendedthe Rollins graduation and foL
lowing, Robert was honored with
a luncheon at the Imperial House.

Swim P arty •
Tha parents of the members oQ
the Oviedo Little League team ar*
planning n 'splash' party at tha
swimming pool at Swaatwatar
Park tonight

"Super R if h i” Young Tender

Beef liver 39*„
"Super Right" Western Rib H alf

Pork Loins

»

"Super Right" Western Center Cnt

Pork Chops 1
R e g u la r

"Super Right" H ost :

Round

STEAK

Allgood Brand BMeod

Tobacco

Bacon

Cherry Pie

8 O XIock Coffee
IONA SUcsd s r H nhas

Bread 2

Peaches

ORANGE, GRAPE or ‘
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

* * c*

CALIFORNIA
VINE
RIPENED

INCLUDES

Tailored Sofa Bed
CHOICE OF C0L0E8

2 Step Tables
Hatching Cocktail Table
2 Beautiful Table Lamps
f i l l — with id o u b lt duty aofa.

KKN-L-RATION

DogFood

om G roup and you g et a apare Bedroom in the b a r
*v# * PLUS nil the extras.

J

14b. CANS

J Q

c

Pick Up lo u r ItoU) w m M
Wank Mara
■ m
Chick** of tko ttoa
4&lt;i Oa.

Chunk Tuna * 33c
D isk f Jly

Bag. ar Q akk Cooklag

Grits

24 os. 21c

Buaskiaa Kriapy

Crockers
laataat

Wo Carry
And Service

•
a

*i
m l
' r •S 3

1 laky Food
"*■' ! ■

—

1

------------------ 1

\

I

f9e

PI

T e a Jar

,

I Lb.

25c
it-**, ja r

PIZZA PIE

�\vv W

Wj#

#anfnrB

HrralB

Wad., June 15, ’60 — Pa fire 8

Miss Kimmet Weds
John. Carlos Carter

“ ----------- :---7TTT1 Gleaner'8 Class

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Enjoys Luncheon
A t Pippin Home
Mr*. A. J. Peterson and Mrs.
Willie Pippin were hostesses to
the Gleaner's Class of the Tlrst
Baptist Church at the Pippin home.
A delightful covered rti.«h supper
was served in the garden.
Mrs. R. L. Beard gave the devo­
tion. using a t the topic. “ The real
reason for being religious." Mr*.
JEANNE WXTNKE
Grady Duncan, president, presid­
FA 2-tiul
ed at the business meeting.
IRENE
(Mrs.
Jack) WEIRI.E
Group leaders reported on the
ill and absent member*. Mr*. Rob­ entertained with a birthday cele­
ert Williams, secretary, gave the bration for her husband Saturday
finanrlal report and told of other night and the party gathered on
activities. She advised the mem­ the patio of their Loch Arbor
bers that the clast had been home. The patio—surely one of the
awardrd a certificate for Christian most picturesque in Ssnfordf—was
participation in "preaching Christ lighted with gay Japansr lanterns
to the world.'l This was done and many ittau torches.
Irena, who always prepares the
through the farilltiet of radio and
T. V. and was sponsored by the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Mr*. W. P. Brooks Jr. and Mrs.
Winter Klmet were welcomed as
vlillor*. Members present were
E. C. Harper. Mrs. Joe H. Wright.
Mrs. I.. H. Harvey. Mrs. D. K.
Mr.Nab, Mrs. II. W. Rucker.
Mrs. J. F. Lew is. Mrs. M. N. I
Cleveland. Mr*. Homer Little,
Mr*. Hugh Duncan, Mr*. Myron!
Smith, Mrs. Fred Myers, Mrs.
Rcrta Cottrell, Mrs. neanl, Mrs. j
Duncan. Mrs. Williams and the two
hostesses.

The wedding of Mist Betty Jane | wedding music and accompanied
Kimmrl and John Carlos Carter the groom, who tang ‘'Because.''
svas solemnized June 11 at 8 p. m.
Mist Violet Spivey was maid of
• t the First Church of the Nazi- ] honor, Misses Peggy and Patty
| Kiminel. twin sisters of,the bride,
rene in Sanford.
. were bridesmaids. R. A. Carter
Mis* Kiminel it the daughter of I served his brother as best man
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henry Kim- and ushers were Meredith Scott
me! Jr. of Atlanta, Ga. and for­ I and Donnie Carter, another bromerly of Kissimmee. Mr. Carter j tlier of the groom. Litttle Mist
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert j Brenda Kay Hcdcnbaugh was flow­
er girl and Master Lloyd Kimmrl
Carlos Carter of Sanford.
: 3rd, the bride's young brother,
• The Rev. I. W. Justice olficiated served as ring bearer.
at the double-ring ceremony. He
Given in marriage by her father,
«as assisted by Rev, Augustus C. the bride wore a white silk organza
Summers of the DcBary Presby­ dress over talfcta with overskirt
terian Church.
of lace and trimmed around the
The church was decorated with skirt edge with rosetlcs of seed
arrangements of pink roses and | pearls. The bodicr ami long sleeves
while asters and candelabra with were all larr, trimmed around
lighted taper*. Mr*. R. A. Carter, the "V" neckline with tiny teed
organist, presented a program of pearl florets. Her fingertip veil
of silk Illusion fell from a crown
tiara of white opaline sequins and
pearls. She carried a white Bible,
topped with a bouquet of pink
sweetheart roses and gardenias.
The wedding outfit was made by
the bride's mother.
The maid of noiior wore a lilac
organdy dress and carried a small
Mrs. Ed Kirchhoff and her bouquet of yellow daisies. The
daughter, Valorie, were co-hostess- bridesmaids wore pink organdy
ct at a miscellaneous shower hon- dresses and carried bouquets of
) oriisg Miss Sandra Lee, whose m ar­ blue daisies and the flower girl
riage to Marvin Goembel took was dressed in pink organdie and
place Sunday. The shower was held carrird a basket of pink and while
at the Kirchhoff home on the old rose petals.
Mrs. Kimmrl chose fur her
Lake Monroe Road.
A pink and white theme was used daughter's wedding a pale blue
throughout the party rooms. The dress of cotton and lace and a pink
Serve crisp green salads with
dining table was overlaid with an corsage. The groom's mother wore
your summer meals. You will add
imported, cutworlc cloth and cen­ a pale blue dress of chiffon and a
not only sparkle and rest to your
MRS. JOHN CARLOS CARTER
tered with an arrangement of m ir­ pink corsage.
menus hut a real tonic for your
Immediately following the cere­
ed flowers and ivy.
family a t well.
Punch, petit fours, nuts and mony a reception was held In the
Choose many greens, not Just,
) mints were served to the guests. church annex. It was decorated
one. In that way, you get different*
Assisting the hostesses with the with pink and while roses, garden­
shades of green different shapes
serving was Mrs. J . W. Brown. ias and candles. Miss Carole Cor­
and sizes, and variety of flavors.
Invited guests included the bon- son and Miss Jerrilyn Rickelhaupt
Try lettuce — leaf or head —
orce's mother, Mrs. J. H. Lee, the presided at the punch bowl, Mrs.
romaine. endive, chicory, escarole,
groom's mother, Mrs. G. Goembel, Grady Vaught served the cake
and watercress. If you don't know
Glenda Goembel, a titte r of the and Miss Linda Hart kept the
these salads, get acquainted with
groom. Sherry Lee, a sister of the bride's book.
them. Try some of the other leaves
For her going-sway outfit, Mrs.
honorce and a group of former
Carter chose, a pink nylon dress,
BY MARIAN R. JUNTA
Following the swimming event, that add dark green color and
classmates:
A group of members of the wieners were roasted by the group flavor — tender spinach leaves,
Dede Sharon, Shjrley Morgan, with a lace cummerbund, white
Linda Anderson, Diana Fleischer, accessories and a corsage of gar­ Intermediate MYF of the First then a trip about tev*n miles down kale, heel leaves, turnip tops.
I Peggy Lundquist, Nellie Pickens, denias. After a short wedding trip Methodist Church nf Oviedo took the beach to the board walk was These are rich in vitamina and
' Jane Williams, Mrs. Ernie Morris, the couple will spend the summer off about noon Saturday for an- made by members and visitors to tangy in flavor.
Select greens that are young,
Mrs. Jim Warner, Mrs. Joe Pic­ in DeBary and after September other splash party at 'Daytons enjoy tbe pleasures offered there.
A tired but happy group returned crisp and tender. The darker the
kens, Mrs. Eugene Kronjacger, will live In Athens, Ala. while the Beach.
green the greater the iron and
Mr. and Mrs. Warren McCall, home about 11 p. m.
Mrs. David Berrien, Mrs. Rill groom 1* attending college there.
The bride was born In Atlanta, MYF director and husband, Mr.
Others enjoying the occasion in­ vitamin A and C eontent. Wash
Bemosky, Mrs. J . Coyne and Mrs.
Ga., attended school* there and and Mrs. Wesley Swenson, Rich- cluded Arthur Evans, Jimmy them under running water In a
Bobby Mitchell.
graduated from DeLand High ard Smithson, Miss Linds Miller, Jones, Shirley Woodard, Jimmy sieve or colander. If they need
School. The groom was born in Mrs. E. L. Luttrell, Mrs. John DeShazo. Linda Harris, Marshal crisping, let them stand 10 minutes
Sanford, Is a graduate of Seminole Lundy carried tba group over in Lingo, Waller Beasley, Tommy to a half hour In Ire water. Drain
Oviedo
High School and attended the Uni­ cart and chaperoned the party.
Partin, Jane Lundy, Gay Ulrey, and ahake to remove exceti mois­
versity of Florida and Athens Col­ The lovely beach homa of Mr. Danny Gammagr, Diane Gaydick, ture. Dry lightly between towels.
lege. He is president of the stu- and Mrs. H. C. Parker was secur­ Jimmy Courier, Nancy, Swenson, Store In tbe refrigerator in a
dent government association at ed for the happy event, Mr. and Marilyn Partin, Wesley'Swenson, danfb'tlotb' t r waxed paper i t hi'
Athens. He Is a musle major and Mrs. Parker alao being present to Suzanne Partin, John Coe and Ann the hydrator.
To prepare salad, tear leaves
BY MARIAN R. JONES
la alto planning to teach.
Slavik.
help the group tnjoy the day.
Into blte-slse pieces. Driztle
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dunklee
French dressing over them and
and little daughter left Thursday
toss together lightly until each
morning, for Nashville, Tenn.,
leaf is coaled. Tomatn wedges, an­
where he will attend summer
ion rings, Yadish slices, green pep­
school.
per silvers—all these add interest
Earl Lundquest, vice-president
in rotor and flavof'to green salads.
of the fifth district of the Flor­
Prepare the salad at tha last
ida Federation of Pott Office
minute so it comes crisp and in­
Clerks, visited the clerks of the
viting lo the table.
Oviedo Post Office, last Thurs­
day, enroute to Ft. Pierce to at­
tend the stale convention of the
clerks' organization!
Little Mary Jones, who is doing
quite well without her tonsils, is
recuperating at home following
the tonsllectomy, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Buckle*Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Malcolm
left Friday for Arab, Ala. Mrs.
are the proud parents of a little
Htirklew and daughter, Pat, will
daughter, born July 9 at the Win­
visit relatives for two weeks then
ter Park Memorial Hospital. The
Join Mr. Rucklew at Nashville,
young miss weighed slightly more
Tenn., where .ha will pursue his
than 7 lbs. at birth. The Malcolms
studies at Peabody Collage, June
have two boys.
13 to Aug. 19.
Attending summer school at
They were honored at a goingStetson University this summer
sway party, hosted by Mr. and
will be Mrs. James Partin, Mrs.
Mrs. Anthony Danlsl. A chicken
Don Ulrey and Mrs. Lee Warder,
all m em beu of the Oviedo School
barbecue supper was enjoyed by
thr guests and the honoree*.
faculty.
Other couples attending were
Mrs. C. M. Arle, secretary to
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Meek Jr..
the principal of the Oviedo High
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ward and
. School, plans on leaving as soon
ALL SOULS CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB met for the final session of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beasley.
as her duties are over, for Wrightsthe season and enjoyed a covered diah luncheon, with husbands and
vllle Beach, Wilmington, N. C. for
a two weeks' vacation. She will
friends as guest*. Door prizes were won by Elmer A. Eckhart and Virgil
be Joined there by her children,
W. Keeran. Following the luncheon, dancing was enjoyed to the music of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Arie Jr., and
the new record player, in the eocial hall. It was announced thataAll Souls
grandchildren.
will be host to the Orlando-Central Deanery meeting sometime In October.
Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Britt and
From left to right, Miaa Edith Krygisr, president, and Jo Von llerbulia,
daughters, Gloria and Gladys,
Mr. and Mra. W. B. Moye are
secretary, are shown being aerved at the luncheon by Anne Jansen and
spent Tuesday afternoon and even­
in Miami attending the Brother­
Nancy Michels.
(Herald Photo)
ing with Mrs. Hettie P. Ragsdale.
hood of Locomotive Engineer'!
The Britts, who are from Atlanta,
convention at the McAllister Hotel.
Ga., are vacationing in Florida.
While Mr. Moye attends meetings
Miss Lois Ruddell will spend the
nf the men's groups, Mrs. Moye
summer at Calhoun, Ga., with her
will take part In the G. I. A. (the
Isdiea branch of th t organization).
sitter, Mrs. Henry Lay, and other
relatives and friends, reluming for
They plan lo go on a three day
boat trip to Nassau, with other
the fall session of the Oviedo High
School.
BY HELEN I NUDGEAM
Mra. Vesta- Throop returned delegatei, following tho business
Mr. and Mrs. William B. West
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan left heme from a visit to the south­ sessions.
WLDNESDAY
and children are planning a vaca­
Friday for a visit with their ern part of tbe state end was
Prayar matting ot tha First son. Pat, who la in the air force immediately called to Kingsland,
tion. They will spend a week in
If you spill glue o* clothing,
Macon, Ga., visiting with Mrs. BspUst Church at 7:30 p. zn. and itationed at Clovis, N. Mexi­ Ga. due to tha illness of her bro­
soak It in lukewarm water Im­
West’s relatives and another week Training Union •xtcutiva com­ co.
ther.
mediately. The glue will dissolve
. gt the beach.
Miss Kalehrine Litch has re ­
Miss Linda Duna Is spending If you must wait until later, soak
mittee meeting at 1:13 p. ra.
It was a happy event Sunday
turned from a visit with friends a week with her sister, Mra. tha spot In warm salt water, it
THURSDAY
for Mrs. J. N. Thompson, who
at Sanibel Island. Whila there John Earl Ogden, and family in the fabric Is not washabU, sponge
Good
Shepherd
Lutheran
Church
hat been making her home at
she also attended a convention Jacksonville.
the spot with' white vinegar.
Vero Beach with her son and holds Property committee meet­ in Avon Park.
daughter-in-law. Superintendent of ingMrs. Ida Padgett is vlsiUng
Public Instruction J . A. Thompson
IMPORTANT! . . . . MOTHERS
Royal Ambassadors of th t First her sister, Mrs. Lucy Dobson,
and wife, Mary, since ber serious
D* yes work? . . . Do you need reetf
In
Jacksonville,
this
week.
Going *n a trip? . . . Need tlai* f*r fn*T
Illness last year. "Granny Tom'* Baptist Church meet at 7 p. m.
Vacation Bible School com­
D* you w ait lb* bent for your child?
bat admitted being very ‘ home­
OVER S5 YEARS
sick'' even to tee someone that mencement program in First Bsp­
INVESTIGATE —
Ust
Church
auditorium
at
7:30
a t First and Palmett*
HEALTH INSPECTED—SPACIOUS ROOMfl—WHOLESOME
had "driven through Oviedo."
p.
zn.
(Along Sid* Peat Office)
MEALS — ONE-ACIIE PLAYGROUND
, Marian and J. B. Jones, who were
SATURDAY
“face A t Though My Own"
1 |n Ft. Pierce attending the state
Men's club barbecue of tha First
convention of the Florida Federa­
HAPPY ACRES KINDERGARTEN
tion of Pott Office Clerks over Christian Church from 4:30 p. m.
ft DAY SCHOOL
the weekend, had lunch with their to S p. m. en the church grounds.
•X AM, DAY
II HALF DAY
friends and former neighbors Sun­
HOURS: T J i A. M. I* 6:99 P. M. — Mm . Thro Rat.
day en route home, also spending
Inviting U tils GnesU
Out WEST FIRST HT, Tur* North • • Rlverriew
a greater part of the day there.
Watch For Big*
When children are included im n
About I p. m. Mrs. Hettie P.
• Carpet
• F aralisrs
Ragsdale and Mitt Lois Ruddell, wedding invitation to their parents,
PHONE: FA 2-8481
• Pis***
alto of Oviedo, appeared. They their first names shduld he writ­ • Til*
MRS. GEOKGP. (Jcsa) PITTARD
• Rental Beds
drove down to visit with "Gran- ten in one line below the parents'
9 Years Pro-School Training — Member Chamber *4 Commerce
name on the inner envelope.
l by ', too.

Bride Honored

With Shower

A t Kirchhoff Home

MRS. NVEIBLE

ditional birthday song was sung
to Jack as a decorated cake was
presented to him along with gifts
—many of them of the humorous
variety!
Jack Weible, a retired Naval of­
ficer, and Irene moved to San­
ford two and a half years ago
fiom Norfolk, Va. At the time he
retired she gave up her Canadian
citizenship lo become an Ameri­
can. She has the distinction ot
being in the first group to become
naturalized In the little Jam es­
town Church founded by the first
settlers.
The Wribles believe in the "doIt yourself* motto. Their patio took
hard work that lasted every night,
often until midnight, for three
months. The round-shaped arcs
covers 600 square feet and Is de­
signed with star and hexagon patlerns in pink and black. The oak
trees that It encircles are lightisi
to that their irregular shapes and
.lacy Wrhi of moss cast pretty
shadows over the laguna waterfall
underneath — targe red flowers
floated on top of the waterfall
Saturday night. Flame vine and
olhrr plants climb tho trees, or­
chids nestle In their branches and
hanging baskets add another
bright note. Tbe whole patio is
surrounded by red geraniums in
circular concrete block planters.
An island planter is filled with
snowy coleus and other planters
hold seasonal flowers. Citrus trees,
Mimosa, a Chinese umbrella and
Parkinsonia tree are combined
with tropical trees such as rub­
ber, banana and Spanish bayonet,
to form a background for the
patio.

most delectabla party food, this
lima spread a cold buffet which
cenlrred around turkey, ham,
shrimp and smoked fish—and help­
ing themselves to this array of
food were Mr. and Mrs. John
Shepard, Captain and 3irs. Robert
Stutsman, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Warnke, Mrs. Martha Ashby and
Mr. and Mra. Ed Weber and their
hnuse guest, Mrs Ann Peak of Mi­
ami. Later In tha evening the tra ­

SANDRA LEE, who became the
bride of Marvin Goembel on Sun­
day, was tha hnnorre at a lunch­
eon Saturday. The party, held in
the Hibiscus room of the Cherry
Plaza In Orlando, was given by
Mrs. W. P. Carter, her paternal
great-aunt of Ovirdo, Mrs. Wal­
ter L. Carter and Miss Betsy
Anne Carter.
The luncheon table was beauti­
fully decorated In a pink motif.

A Green Salad

Adds Sparkle

To Summer Meals

Oviedo M YF Enjoys
Party At The Beach

Personal

Bucklews Leave

For Tennessee

P &amp; A A on eiU

Church
Calendar

Sanford Home Club
Installs-Officers *
Members of the Sanford Home
Demonstration Club met at tha
home of Mrs. J. B. Crawford in
Lake Mary for the* final meeting
of the club year. Mrs. John Clark,
president, opened the meeting with
■ greeting to all members and
guests and Mrs. Eva llarkey gave
the devotion. She read a poem,
entitled "1 Will Not Hurry", fol­
lowed by tho entire group joining
in the Lord's Prayer.
Newly elected officers for the
coming yesr were Installed with
Mrs. C. M. Flowers serving as in­
stalling officer. They are 3lrs.
John Senkarlk, president; Mr*. L.
E. Leeper, first vice president;
Mrs. John Callahan, second vice
president; Mrs. B. T. Wsrren,
treasurer and Mrs. Flowers, secre­
tary.
Mrs. Callahan was elected to go
to the Short Course In Gainesville.
Mrs. Joo Azzsrello was named as
alternate delegate. A delicious pic­
nic lunch was served by the host­
esses, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. H. T.
Warren, Mrs. M. E. Moye and
Mrs. W. II. Moye.
Two sales were conducted to
help raise funds for the club. A
white elephant sale and a sjJe
of gladioli and variegated cals*diuin plants were very successful.
A standing vote of thanks was
given lo Mis* Ellalec Kirchboif,
th o donated all of the plants for

the sale and for Mra. Crawford
who so generously gava tha use
of her lovely home for the picnic,
Mrs. John Clark, retiring presi­
dent, was presented a gift for
faithfully serving the club during
the past two years. She also aetved as aecretary befora aha was
•lected president.
It was announced that tha
County Council will hold a picnic
at tho Big Trea Park, Thursday
starting at it a. m. After a Bum­
mer vacation the club will resume
meetings again, Sept. I.

A REHEARSAL SUPPER for tha
Lee-Goembel wedding party -was
given Saturday night by Mr. add
Mrs. Glenn Goembel at their homa
on Sanford Avenue.
ANN (Mrs. Ben) HOWLAND haa
had as her guests.thla past wofk
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Jam es
Wade, and her daughter, Susan,
of Columbia, S. 0. ln e y took ad­
vantage of tome pretty days at
the beach and also vUllad Silver
Springs and Cypreaa Gardena.
MRS. G. V. JO N E S-tha
Marty Perkins—and bar th rio chil­
dren arrived today from Shrovaport, La. to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. L, Parkins. After
ten daya here, they will bo joined
by Mr. Jones for a vacation an
tho beach at New Smyrna.
POPULAR Barbara (Mra. Kea)
Rowell waa feted recently a t a
coffee given at tba homa nf Bobble
(Mra. Robert) Rotsa In Loch Ar*
bor. Party collaboratora ware Jan a
(Mrs. Nell) Prud«n and F ra n
(Mrs. M. D.) McPherson. . .
A yellow and white color schema
was used In decorations and eoflte
and punch were served wifli a
large assortment of awoets. Thera
were to many raves aver tha "Chi­
nes* Chews* mad* by Robbia that
it seems lika a good Idoa to pass
tho recipe on to overyaoa. Hera
It is:’ "B utler a square, ebloag
pan lightly. Cream H chp butter,
(9 cup brown auger and one cop
of flour. Bake is mlautas at Me
degrees. -Bast tarn egg*,-add ana
cup of brown sugar. H teas, ad
salt, ooa teas, of vanilla, eae tea*,
baking powder, on* etajp of coconut,
on* cup of chopped paeans. Spread
over first part and bake M mint,
at 330. Cut while warm! Try this
for your next coffee!
Black-Oat
Anthropologists report that cave­
men frequently wara expected 9a
render their brides unconscious hr
a blow on tho hand bofort Carry­
ing them scrota tho cava oatraaeo.
Tha morn civilized caveman
tied the brlda’a arms behind bar
back before hauling her lata tha

home.

Bon Voyage Parties
Honor Oviedoans
Mr. and 3trs. John Evans, Mrs.
B. F. Wheeler, Sr. and Miss Kath­
ryn Lawton, who leave aonn for
their European voyage have been
honored with several bon voyage
parties recently.
A bon voyage luncheon at the
MQ ranch was hotted by Mrs.
Charles T. Niblick and Mrf.
James Wilson. Another luncheon
was the one at tha Goldenrod
home of Mrs. Jack Dodd, with
Mrs. R. W. Estea as co-hostess.
Mrs. George Morgan. Oviedo, and
3(rs. Alex ftlorgan, Winter Park,
hosted another luncheon a t the
Orlando Country Club.

R ED
BEEIS
TINE!

Enterprise Personals

SANFORD
FURNITURE
COMPANY

A center arrangement of glads,
dahlias and rotes was flanked
by hearts made of tulle and fash­
ioned with an arrow through tha
centers hearing the name of the
bride and groom. Miniature heart*
of the same design w en used aa
place cards.
Tbe honoree presented gifts ta
her wedding attendants who w e n
Mrs. L. A. Phillips Jr., of Miami,
Miss Joyce Royal of Dunedin,
Miss Sherry M e and Miss Glanda
Goembel. O then invited w e n the
bride's mother, 3lrs. J . H. Lea
3rd and her grandmother, Mr*. J ,
It. Lee J r.; alto Mrs. Gleno Goem­
bel, mother of the groom and M n.
W. H. Martin of Oviedo.
Sandra, pretty In a floral print
dress with matching b |t and n
shoulder corsage of pink rotas,
was presented with a gift of mQk
glass.

whin you d o ...visit
FAMILY! If you Mod

UP TO$600
phono: F A M i 2*4112
bifon noon to orranio
formontythoiuMSiyl

there
yourself
with the
help o f »

tC2m
'ju S

I

SAVINGS ACCOUNT

lAM Tfy]

\ t.VWV '

CUftRINT DIVIDING 4%

%
1

SISSIKI SUVICtlSC.
-. ■ M m . - ..........

ff

�m,
(Si.---

| Board Denies
"j Building Permit
j Fee Request

OUTDOOR SCENES ARE preferred by a rt atudent Mrs.
Evelyn Moccla, Jacksonville, aa instructor Leroy Nichola
explains the proper use of painting In olla to hie atudent..
(Herald Photo)

DeBary Hosts State Federation
Of Art Summer Class Instructions
Art enthusiasts poured Into DeB a rr from all over the state to
enroll la the summer d a is Flor­
ida Federation of Art summer
class instructions which started
Monday.
Leroy Nichols, a Sarasota artist,
will instruct the group for throe

Council Hears
Sewerage Report
Val Bobbins, county sanitarian,
Sold Casselberry Town Councilman
a t their meeting Monday that
they could fcssibly install n pub­
lic sewerage system In their com­
munity.
Robbins, la a drawing, compar­
ed two other sewerage connection
charges and showed now the cost
of public sawerago would not cost
much mors than Uia present sys­
tem.
The county senUgrlag praised
Casselberry's water and sewer
Acilities but added that the atete
and county officials desire that
all residences ultimately be con­
nected to a public eyatam.

Cards Switch Coaches
8T. LOUIS (UPI) — The fit.
Lome Cardinals, in n move “ to
apeed development of young pitch­
ers aa4 catchers,'' have assigned
Ray K it . to Tulsa of the Texas
M agus as a player-coach.

weeks at the DeBary Mansion,
the federation's state headquart­
ers.
Nichols waa a former student of
a rt a t the RingUng and Amagansett Art achools, an Instructor al
Manatee Art Center In Bradenton
and now has his own school in
Sarasota.
Mrs. D. R. Feemster, federation
president, said Nichols will teach
mainly oils, watareolors, still
life, landscapes and portraits.
Nichols Is married to the form­
e r Jostle Fox of Sanford.

Pilot Club
Holds Meeting
The Sanford Pilot dub held the
first of its summer meetings
Tuesday evening, combining the
business and program sessions
In a steak barbecue and a dis­
cussion on the International Con­
vention in San Francisco, July
M-3S.
The barbecue was held at .the
home b f-M rtr Raymond Ball and
Miss Jeanne Cepeda, president of
the Winter Pant Club was the
guest.
Tierra del Foe go means “Land
of fire," but the South Ameri­
can island baaring the name has
ehlllng winds and damp eold, ac­
cording to the National Geogra­
phic Society. Magellan, who dis­
covered the Island, named ft tor
the Indian bonfires burning along

The City Commlulon Monday de­
nied ■ request of E. R. Bronson
that (he city waive a building per­
mit fee on any work necessary
because of state widening of W.
First St.
A request by Channel I television
to waive the fee on the city*
solicitor license for advertising was
denied.
Felton Jennlgan. 110 E. Second
St., was denied a request to have
a reserved parking apace for a
customer* algn in front of his
dry cleaning business.
Ths commissioners also voted to
instruct all merchanU to take
down their “customers only” signs
and put “loading and unloading"
slgna in their place.
The mayor and the city clerk
were authorised to execute the
purchase of a Wayne Street
sweeper.
City Manager W. E. Knowles
waa authorised to work with resi­
dents la the dedication of the
Little League Park in honor of the
late Roy Holler. A bronse plaque
with inscriptions will be purchas­
ed.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
will be notified by the commission
that it will exercise its 30-day can­
cellation clause In the lease of the
city property a t the corner of
Seminole Boulevard and N. Myr­
tle Are.
The action was taken as a result
of reports that the building had
not been maintained acceptably:
The advertising of bids for the
surfacing work on the widening of
Sanford Are. was authorised by
the commissioners. The reactiva­
tion of lights between Third and
Fifth s tm ts on Magnolia. Pal­
metto, and Oak, plus third to ninth
on Park Aves. waa authorised by
the city fathers.
Overhead street electrical wirIng will be used at a coat of

or one

FOOD Q lM lU X g
HERMAN’S ORANGE BAND
SMOKED

FLA. GRADE “A”

U. S. GOOD TENDER TASTY

CHUCK
NOW 2 AIR-CONDITIONED
STORES TO SERVE YOU
4th STREET
AND
SANFORD AVE.

STEAK

H 00 ISth 8T.
GOLDSBORO

U. S. GOOD
t e n d e r ju ic y

CHUCK

ROAST
The summer recreation program
for the Enterprise school which
will Include DeBary and Enterprise
children began this week. The fol­
lowing echedule which has been
announced Is subject to change.
No advance registration Is requir­
ed.
The tentative schedule la Tues­
day, 3-11, swimming; Wednesday,
fill, arts end crafts; Thursday,
S ty camp; Friday, t,W H , Hbrs&gt;

FLA. GBADE “A"
QUICK FROZEN

FLA. GRADE “A”
QUICK FROZEN

FR Y ER

FRESH CAUGHT

FARM - FRESH
BLACK EYE

Delmore Rites
DUNMORE, Pa. (UPI) - Mora
than 1,000 persona attended fune­
ral services Tuesday for formar
National League umpire Vie Delmom. Delmore, who died of a
heart attack laet Friday a t the age
of 4S, served as a National League
arbiter for four y e a n before hie
discharge last y tsr.

lb
Box

Box

ROUND BOX TABLE

FLA. GRADE "A " SMALL

4 -W H EEL D R IV E-V E H IC LE S

DOZEN

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a o MORE PLACES
engineered for 4-wheel drive •foenywhere" treetioft, not lint
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DO MORE JOBS...Haul heavy toedeoworert the roe*
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GOLDEN ■ RIPE

SUPER VALUE
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OOST LESS TO OWN...L ong life,lowupkeep
end high teeale value leva you monky, A 2 year old Untveraol 'Jeep*
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PLANTATION

LONG GRAIN
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BANANAS
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Balk f o r Only S6c

5

Bints Eye FonliHMk Limas
Birds Eye Peas &amp; Carrots

tOoi. 2/59c Biids Eye Spinach
lOoz. Ilk

Waldorf Tissue

12 oz. m
m

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Iff

V ta f o r f

frraT B

W ed., J u n e 15, ’60 — P a g e I

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IMAGINEI
w m ra v o o o
Enough to art •)« * ?■ *
p riM lifa n h b tlk H i

PRIZE of aXVDOO
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ONE OF 6 6 . . .
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Erpml to more than 166 3^3 hoot* of Merchant* Oman
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Drawing wilt take place (Saturday, June 25

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(Dean flbby:

Television

MOW Ca STtm SpT Y

SM/TWWT n

By Abigail Van Buren
bly multiplied in their offspring. The
same holds true for "good" genes, how*
ever.

DEAR ABBY: W hat Is the m atter
w ith me? I can’t keep my big mouth shut.
I don't mean to apill the beans, but befora
I know it. I have told something 1 p ro m is­
' d I wouldn’t tail. I am always in trouble
because of this fault.
I have prayed to the Lord to guard my
mouth and I have even told my friends not
to tell me any secrete, but it hasn’t helped.
People ju s t naturally toil me things and I
ju s t naturally talk.
Can you tell me how to get over this
terrible fault? 1 really w ant to.
BIGMOUTH

•

•

S
z
z

•

u

H

DEAR ABBY: My husband’s niece was
married a t a lovely church wedding. We
attended the wedding and sent as nice a
gift as we could afford. That was over a
year ago and not one word was ever men*
tioned about our gift—no written note or
even a verbal "thank you." When I saw
mir gift in her apartment (it was a beauti­
ful |1 4 Bible) I told her I was glsd to see
that she received it. They acted as though
it were nothing.
This same niece just bought a new
home and sent out an announcement say­
ing, "Come to see our new home," end she
added at the bottom, "My kitchen is pink
and gray if j'ou want to bring something."
Where do people get this kind of nerve?
My husband says we have to go and we
have to take her a gift. He is the type who
is dose to his family and hates disagree,
ments. Should we go and bring a gift?
BURNED UP

DEAR BIGMOUTH: Most people "spill
the beans" because they need the feeling
of importance th a t comes with being first
with all th e news. Only small people need
this dubious claim to fame. Think twice
before you speak. Then, think a third
time, and remain silent

&gt;7£ v'C i'/.'J

WEDNESDAY P. M.

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ii#e (I ) W u t M r - R m
(I ) Highw ay P atrol
a m &lt;l&gt; auslo

• :1S (I) Kiw i
S:tS (I ) Sport*
site (1) W satbsr

(I ) C oairs! Via. Xaws

1:4* (I) fV sathar
(S) M arkata
H untlsjr-B rlnklsr
COS Tha P tv s Owl*
(I ) Jo b s D alr
(S) R attu a &gt;
(I ) HI Bporiaraaii
(I I Kaws—Douglas KCwarCa
(I ) TV d artlaa M art
(1) Wagon T rain
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IS) M a t,n ln t Poat Kaal
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There's Hope Yet For Summer TV
As A Few Shows Won't Be Reruns

By FBED DANZIG
NEW YORK (U PI)—Chin up.
Let’s not lock the door and have
fill
a good cry just because the sum*
mer re-run, TV’s crabgrass, has
started sprouting across the net­
IM
•
•
•
work gardens.
1:1*
DEAR ABBY: I was shocked to read
Since it can’t be stamped out,
(S) V. m. Marahalt
we’ll avert our gaze from tha
in your column a message wishing "good
*:** ( t i Happy T ala
blighted areas and, like Ferdin­
(II Tha M llllonalrs
luck" to a couple of first cousins who
(S) Klahta
and tha bull, we’ll seek out the
wanted to marry.
DEAR BURNED: If it means that
IS# (SI 1'wa Uot S B*cr*t
flowers.
(SI Pporla Roundoff
l
i
l
t
Please correct me if I’m wrong, but I
much to your husband . . . go, and take a II 1*1 (SI Thla la Tour 1.1(0
What TV night-bloesoms, firstalways thought If first cousins married
gift. Suggestion: The girl could use a book
(I ) A rm strong—U. X- St**! run only, will beckon us to the
Hour
there was a 80*80 chance th a t th eir chil*
video gardens in tha hot months
on etiquette.
(I ) H aw aiian Kya
•
•
•
dren would not be normal.
1*:S* (I ) Jn u rn ty To CndtratanS- ahead?
First, the familiar weakly shows
MRS. J. D. N.
DEAR ABBY: I took your advice iand till# (I ) lav
(I) (S) Naws
that will keep going with new
asked a girl to the prom. She turned me 11:11 ( 1 1 (1 ) Movia
material:
DEAR MRS. J. D. N.: That old fish*
down. I asked another girl and got turn­ 11:1* (S&gt; Jack P aar
Sunday: “ Music on Ice," "Ed
wives’ tale has been around for many
ed down again. All boys can’t be best
Sullivan Show," "Mystery Show"
THURSDAY A. M.
and "What’s My Lins.”
years. The truth is th is: If there is an
lookers and best dancers. Boys have f :** (I ) Dava O arraw ay
Monday: "Ted Mack’s Amateur
hereditary disease (or a tendency toward
hearts, too. I f you print this. I’ll feel bet­ f:t* (SI W aathcr
Hour.
f l i t (I ) W aka Up Movlaa
it) in a family, and two members of th at
ter, and so will other boys who have also
Wednesday:
"The Price la
l:SI
family mate, the "bad" genes can be dou*
been—
"TURNED DOWN”
1:1* (s i $ : : :
Right," "Music for a Summer
1:11 ( I t C apt kangaroo
Night," " I ’ve Got a Secret.” Box(I) K arloon Kapar*
Sill (I ) Countdown Nows
lng, "UA. Steel Hours" (alternate
til* (I ) M oraine T haatro
woclcs)*
(S) Rompor Room
Thursday: "To Tell The Truth,"
(I) K arloon K apsro
Friday: "Masquerade Party,"
• ill 111 Raadar'a Die***
(S) Din# Don# a&lt;honl
and "Play Your Hunch."
(S)
Nawa
—
Intervlaw
e
1:41
Saturday: "Dick Clark Show"
II i l l (S) Dough Ra Ml
(I) Rad Rows Shaw
and Lawrence Welk’a Dancing
IS) Movia A t Tan
Party.
(SI P topla Ara Funny
Second, the brave new shows
( I ) Oa Ths d o
that will be coming along this
11iff t t i Prloo la Might
(I) 1 town Lucy
summer, in defiance of the re-run
The life at a nelnaal* to Mew i many plaeei, ofl«a la eoe day!
rial, ft w»s a fascinating story. HIM ( I t C eneaniratlaa
tradition.:
(I) Daoambar H ilda
York is surely varied sad my Oaa day I dropped ta te see a Refrigerator* are beautiful objects
A ’ detective • science aeries,
Merali tor sews ef whatever 11 new gas refrigerator sad the pro* nowadays.
THURSDAY P. M.
"Diagnosis Unknown," will sub
•Ink wfll interest you takes me | sent*lion ef a new limitation matefor "The Garry Moor* Show"
Next I want to lunch with two I I :M (I ) T ruth s r Caaaaguaasog
each Tuesday. " M o m e n t of
fascinating career women, both
( I ) Down a t Difa
(I ) Raatlaaa d u a
Fear," a suspense series, replaces
“after forty," and a charming gen­
It Could Bo fo a
tleman who played host. I will be II iM ca*
(S) U r a T hat Boh
telling you the storiee of tboso two
(I ) M arsh (or Toaiorraw
11:41 t i l Uuiding Diehl
women soon.
IS)
Busts
llM
Prom there I was off to see a
(I) About Faaaa
i l l Toppar
collection of stunning black dressAa Tha World Turn*
cs. Many of Uw modal* had a front 1:11 (*)
(I) Saa Fraaotae* Baal
closing and were designed In slses
(I) Malta** T h satar
■y RICK DU BROW
Bond plays a crusty eld wagon- to twenty. It was n wondsrful find 1:11 (Si Day la Court
t i l Quran la r a Dap
HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - Three m aster with a heart of gold, and and there will be more later about
(SI For D in a r or Worn*
years together oa TV’s ‘'Wagon
Iht
young
man
who
designs
these
By DICK WEST
1:11 IS) Houao P arty
T rain" have failed to breach the Horten in hla sensitive young scout. "flqda."
I t ) d a is alarm
_
WASHINGTON (UPI) - I f you
'.Mraooal coolness between re-atari The ehargctsra are pretty close to
( t ) l.o ra ils T auag T hsatar
happened to have read tha .Con­
I then went window shopping t a n e t (*l M llllonalrs
W eld Bond end Etasyl Hatton.
th alf true natures — and the on­
gressional Record of last Feb. 13,
1*1 R a il *h* O.orh
,
Fifth Avenue and -was- duly Im­
"We hardly see each ether oa screen conflict ef the generations pressed
i l l Young Dr. Matua*
your adrenal glands undoubitdly
by the number of shirt­
(S)
W
hs
Do!
You
T
rust
the shew because of a new ar they represent is reflected in their
started furiously pumping along
waist dresses in beautiful and col­ 1:1* ( t l From T litst Roots
•rangemeef, so w t get along fine," off screen relationship.
( l | Vsrdlct la fo u rs
orful
striped materiali.
about page A13M.
the U*jrear-etd Horton said cryp­
"The beat thing ws do together
(
l
l
Amarlean
HaaSataaS
It was on thla page that one of
Then came the highlight for my *:M ( | l n n s h ta r pa*
tically of hla relationship with bis is work together." Horton said
our congressmen cause to have
(f) Comedy I’Tayhoua*
"We have a wonderful rapport be­ “ after forty" ladies. A showing of
gruff, older partner.
•lif* (Si H tcrtt Siorm
reprinted an article from the New
"At the beginning ef the series," fore the camera—much more than stunning things by Aquascutum of til* (SI Advaatura Tim*
York
Times magasina entitled "In
London.
Although
founded
in
1U1.
(SI
Eds*
of
Night
we
do
behlod
it.
Ha'a
a
real
profes­
Merten explained, "we agreed te
t ) Mo»lo—W aatara
Culture.
Ia Washington a Hick
nee
this
was
tha
first
lima
they
show­
alternate starring role*—and who* sional. Ha says his wards to you,
SI Thra* Sloogaa
1*1
Town?"
ed their more elegant tweeds in
CSS Poaavo nawhnua*
ever wasn’t starring would appear and they're right on the button.
I dare say that even the most
(»&gt; llnrky and Frltnda
"The time we got along best was the United States. The colors were ns* III
briefly in a minor way.
Hackslharry House
casual reader found some food for
"This year, if it’s not my show, when we had a few drinks once. magnificent and tha tailoring was
thought in this rhetorical ques­
I doh’t west te he on H. But for Usually when you have a few perfectly done. They showed pur­
tion. Around here, It has been tha
ple
In
various
thados
and
their
aome reason, Ward wants to be on drink*, you raltaie your antagon­
equivalent of an sight • course
i. I’m not so intam lad In the isms, but you wouldn't balkve hew way of using ths color was sm art
banquet.
■era. I like te de other things* dose we got a id hew many per­ and without that hsavy “royal”
Some of our lawgiver* interpret­
An album of long* by the tfo o t, sonal things wa discussed. I look. A black and whlta tweed suit
1-lech actor lr the third beat sailer thought It would give us a closer bound In black, was especially
"Wagon Train" presents "The ed the article aa a slur on the
aesthetic qualities of the national
hi England although he k yat to relationship, but whan 1 saw him good, and a very good idea is their Sam Livingston Story" on NBC.
Tha suspense drama on CBS’s capiUI and were offended by it.
record one here.
a Itw daya later, it was the same topcoats with matching skirts with
which the modela wore sweaters in "Beckoning" hour (a repeat ser­ Others have been citing it as evi­
Why did the coolness develop be­ old story.
tween Road and Horton T Horton
"It's pretty obvious from articles gorgeous harmonising colors. An ies) is "Bpldsr Webb" with Far- dence that the Mat of govarnmant
thinks It may be because ha got where Ward discusses the shew outfit like any of these will be in nando lam as, Rita Moreno and ia indeed culture's posterior.
I personally am not qualified to
aqua! billing from the start with that be hardly considers me k the your wardrobe for y e a n and will Shal K. Ophlr.
discuss
broad question raised
the voteraa actor—even though he series. He doesn't mention me, alwaya bo a stand by.
"Hawaiian Rye" on ABC has n by ths the
article but I did find a
didn’t have as big'a name aa Bond. from what I've seen. But it'a hard
Tha easiest way to ba well dress­ repeat on "Hong Kong Passage.” couple
of nits 1 could pick. For
"1 went into 'Wagon Train' with for me ta discuss ‘Wagon Train' ed la to have one or two good
“ U. S. Steel Hour” on CBS pre­
Instance, I read receatly that a
Mm concept ef It as our show," without mentioning Ward Bond." things which you can count on and sents “The imposter.”
New York gallery had on display
Horton said. " It could be that
WiU "Wagon Train" continue in­ then tdd attractive accessories and
ABC’s “ Wednesday night Fights”
Ward may think ef M aa h k shew. to next season doapHo their per­ becoming hats. You do not have to offers a IS round junior welter­ the works of an'XrUst who painted
Tm net taking credit, hut I gat sonal cool ness?
spend very much money or buy weight title bout botweon Carlo* nothing but stripes.
Weil, sir, not long after that I
much, mush main fan mafl than
"Yeah," acid Horton. "Soma- dotena of outfits k ba on tha wall- OrtU, tha champion, and Dbilio
heard about aa artist barn who
( in ’ ‘
“
times 1 thinks M'a typo-casting.”
groomed ikt.
Loi.
paints nothing but circles. Until
New York gats one that paints
circular atripes, or striped cir­
cles. I would sap that w t a**
lT a H
1A "01*
bolding our own.
1 flatiiabllks
iu ' ’
l-.V .V-U l
However, my mala concern is
i r •» • * ;
ll *
SLMek
with an assertion in tha soul-atlr4 * m 1 ) • 4 *i •
A
Water
god
9»,
1*1
• M* 1 » 1 .
riag article that "presumably
IBabyL)
M.
.11 .
II
' t.J
someone read* Mm Congressional
■ |f »
• J l Nil
Record, though no ta * has over
i•
si k .t
HA
accused it ef having much liter­
1i i l l ! M * . ’ '
(ebhr.)
I 11
„1
■»)’ 1
M M H iw
MMn
■&gt; Jaar
ary quality."
A Period oi
clefts
|.
||
to’ 1 • M
The author Is correct in pre­
i 1 _ f ' . » • •% »n '
* *\
suming that someone roads the
• /( * ‘
■’ ’ ii
IVtoM to
naan
record. 1 do. Furthermore, sel­
U-Proas
dom a day paisas that I don't
(ebhr.)
accuse k of having Httrary qual­
BA Wandha
ity.

fits

New Things Are

Column Subjects

Bond, Horton Pull Together Only
While Wagon Train Is Rolling

I-

i.rf
| .

tha Friday night fights. A West­
ern. "W rangler," replaces Erins
Ford.
"Video Village," a game show,
takes over part of "Dasilu Play­
house." New episodes of "Rich­
ard Diamond" and "Invisible
Man" are scheduled, too. in ad­
dition, we’r* promised a number
of first-run situation comady films
in tha Red Skelton and "Hennesey” corners. A revamped "Tat*
ent Scouts" is returning, along
with "Tha Spike Jones Show."
New episodes of "Happy" and
"T ata" continue in Perry Como's
time aiot.
Summer specials on TV are usually as rare as a Nelson Rock*feller photo in Richard Nixon's
office, but we can look forward
to "Tho Emmy Awards" next
Monday, "Eddie in Wonderland,"
atarrinx Eddie Hedges, on June
23, "Coke Time," starring Pat
Boone and other teen-age idols,
on June 2T, and a Phil Silvers
musical on June 30. After that,
we wait until aarly August for
"E ith er Williams at Cypress Gar­
dens."
Sports, politics and-pulchritude
round out the summer TV. attrac­
tions. '

THEY NEVER CHANCE

Hollywood Appears To Be Short
On Marriageable Young Females
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (U PI)-N ow that
May Britt and JiU St. John have
been spoken for, inovieland la
somewhat depleted of marriageable young femalaa.
Tuesday Wald and Bavarly Aadland don't qualify, both balng shy
of tha 11-year mark. Joan Collina
is talking of marrying Warren
Beatty. And Kim Novak la ready
to take the plunge with director
Richard Quin*.
Thla laavea mighty slim pick­
ings.
One perennial nsvar-been-raarried beauty is searching for a husband, but can't find "M r. Right.”
Sh* is Lori Nelson, a honey
blonde with eye • filling curves,

Tha Channel Swim: The latest
Friday night summer schedule for
NBC * TV, su itin g June 24,
leaves Gene Rayburn's game
show, "Head of ths Class" out in
the cold. Re-runs of "Cimarron
City" and "WichiU Town" will
open the evening'! programming.

Nation's Congressmen Resent Slur
That Washington Is Hick Town

fV Tonight

m

00 t

p O M T B B U IV r'

"Land O’Goshen, the congres­
sional record sure has literary
quality today." 1 say to myself
when I come acroes soma syntac­
tical gem. If no on* ala* la
around, I aay H out loud.
To show you what I mean, I
have plucked at random from tha
stack of records on my dssk the
issue of May 23. I concede that
the front aactions, which contain
congressional speeches and de­
bates, aren't likely to make the
world - forget about Edgar A.
Guest.
But whan you turn over to the
appendix, wbaro outside contribu­
tions are featured, the literary
content assays out to pur* ap­
pendicitis.
If nature ta in are your meat,
you can read a trenchant account
of "the plight af the prairie
chicken.” There ia discipline ia
the manner ia which the author
handle* a sentimental them* with­
out lotting hla emotions run away
with him.
Or, if you prefer something la
tha inspirational lino, you can
taka your pick among the 1M0
Slater, Mo., high school com­
mencement address or an editor­
ial entitled "Maybe Beeson Was
Right" and a treatise «a "Soil
Stewardship Weak."

Halas Criticizes
Signing Methods
CHICAGO (UPI) — Georg* Halas, "P apa Bear” of the National
Football League, refused today to
accept exeusea from the American
Football League, whom he ac­
cused of signing college players
before Uielr class has graduated.
Halas charged last weak that
the New’York Titans had signed
Jack Shcrer, a ll-yesr-oid tackle,
before hla class at the University
of Miami had graduated. Halaa
acid the AFL's Leo Angeles Char­
gors ware guilty of similar
wrongdoing in signlnx junior
guard Ernie Wright of Ohio State.
Harry Wismer, president of the
Titans, Tuesday defended his
club's aotioos, saying of Sbcrtr:
“ What was this boy supposed
to do —sit around for three years
and get fa t and saver ba able te
play pro football at alii" Wismer
said, explaining that Sherer is a
"IM par cent bey who wants to
play Mm g a d s , t a t ean't p*M Ua
subjects."

tunny disposition and a
M aeting career.
If aim’* all these things, why
hasn't Lori been whisked away by
some handsoma actor with a
mansion in Bavarly Hills, a super*
charged sports ear sod a am a l
ranchtro la Palm Springs?
"Because I don't ilka a c to rs".
Lori aaid, d ta ria g the air im&gt;
mediately.
rv
" I ’m ia a very difficult eituttioa. I'm not Interested in men M
the movie and television industry,
and moat men outside of show
business are flustered and to*
much imprasaad with dating an
actress,
“ I do have the natural Instinct
to be married and raise a family,
but I'm not making much prog­
ress.”
"The msn I marry needn't h \
rich," abe laughed. “But 1 waW
him to be kind and gentla with a
sense of humor. And ha will bavt
to love me very mueh- That'*
most Important of all.
"Ha’ll have to be emotionally
matura and unselfish. That'*
where most actors fail.
' "They’re not very mature, and
they are so busy thinking about
tbamMlvas they haven't time .
think about th* girl thay’n dating,
So I data buslnetemto and pro/
ftsslonal man. Unfortunately, ten
many nf them ar* dull." .
Leri said ah* would be willing to
Iv* up her career tor t a r hue*
and if ha insisted on it.
"Tha longer you stay stogie the
more choosey yon become," alto
went *a.
"I've been hurt a couple ad'
times, toe, and that makae a f ill
a little wary about marriage. But
what tha heck, one ef these da J j
the right guy wfll com a along, and
if 1 leva him enough t a w o n t
have to meet any af m y ana Till
cations."

(

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STARTS TODAY
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FEATURE: 1 : 0 7 . 8 : i l
6:18 - T ill . 8:28

for th t now

Capri Restaurant
WE AEE TAKING APPLICATIONS
FOE THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

Hotfais

•

*

Cashier
Waitresses
Kitchen Help
INTERVIEWS BEING HELD
THURSDAY AND FE1DAY
JUNE IS « IT# FROM 1 TO 8 P. M.
At 111 Temple Drive,
Rbvsmm Park
SnBfnrt, Fieri in

- 1

■■

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ST A SIS SUNDAY
M f - ...

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fa n fn ri
Vfd.. June IS, ’60

[Top
Seeking
Best Deal Aired

inford
;our In 7th
|fo Beat Leesburg

[Champ Favored
iln Title Bouf

DENVER (UPI) - T h e "quiet , says," commented Hogan. "Any ing round at Oklahoma City. And
man" suddenly became the "one time jou can use an iron on your he's been laying those second shots
I tn watch" today on the eve of the second shot, you’re playing an right onto Ihe greens here with
a prreision that matches anything
U. S. Open golf championship.
! easy course.”
he showed in winning more than
There's stilt plenty of sentiment
Wall, who was unable in defend 36.1.000 in 33 tournaments last
LOS ANGELES ,L T J. — The I foi "will |&lt;iui" Den Hogan and hi? Masters champ|n"«big h?c8'.i«»
trials and tribulations of a college Sam Snead but the new red-hot he had undergone an operation for * "You've got to like Wall," said
a kidney ailment, demonstrated
All-America football star seeking locker room tip is that 36-year- that he waa bark nq his game one rival, who asked that he not
he quoted directly. "Wall and Ar­
the best "deal" arc being aired old Art Wall Jr. from Pncono last week with a 65 63—124 qualify­ nold Palmer—but Wall first."
Ihe Billy Cannon—Los Angeles Manor, Pa., the Trading money
winner of 1939, has the shots and
Rams federal court trial.
The Los Angeles Rams claim the perseverance to top the field
Cannon signed a contract with of ISO in the four-round grind.
them and then turned around and
"I'm tn fine shape physically,"
signed another contract with the said Wall in a statement that for
ORLANDO (UPI) - Roberta Al- nine holes Tuesday arid ia to con­
Houston. Tex., Oilers of the newly, him amounted to a boast. “AV 'hers of Tampa carries a seven- clude with another nine today.
formed American Football League. for my game, well, I'd have lo
First-round leaders were Tammy
The Rams, of Ihe National Foot­ say it’s pretty good. In fact, every­ stroke lead Into the tins) round Sue Bowman of Jacksonville with
n(
the
National
Peewee
Gulf
Tour­
ball League, claim they have a thing seems to be working."
a 43 and John Robertson of Orvalid contract and that the alar
Wall and defending champion nament today.
I Undo with a 64.
halfback must play for tN-ni or Rill Casper are conceded to be the
Mike Malarkey of Signal Moun­ The 6-10-7 year old shotmakers
not play professional football at licst putters in the tournament and tain, Tcnn., leads Ihe hoys divi­ play two five-hole rounds. Leaders
all.
Wall is hrlicved to have the uner­ sion by (wo strokes.
after Ihe first five arc Sharon
Federal Judge William J. Lind- ring approach shots tn master a
Roberts, 13. shot a 37-37—74 Karry of Beverly. Mass., wilh a
berg today resumes hesring testi­ course that the oldtlmrrs arc say­ Tuesday as against a 40 41—41 for 29 and Randy Meyers of Ormoad
mony which begsn Tuesday.
ing is the easiest on which a U. S. her nearest competitor In the 13-15 Beach with 27.
National Football league Com­ Open ever has been played.
year old age bracket, Carlctle
There is also a bracket for tela
missioner Pete Roselle testified
"Never mind what Ihe yardage Pierce of Atlanta.
age 3 to 3. They will play three
that hr was asked by Tunisians
Malarkey shot 37-34-71 to take holes each today.
State fnolhall roach Paul Dicticl
the 14 sole lead In Ihe boys’ 1.1 lo­
not to sign Cannon before the Titans ( s e t Back
ts bracket. Charlea McLaughlin
Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl game with
NEW YORK (UPI) - The New of Miami Springs carded a 38-37— Infielder Signs
Mississippi
York Titans Tuesday signed Lang- 75.
FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) — Rollib
At the time, Nov. 30. 1959. Ro- don Zip Virarolo, former FordIn Ihe 10 io-12 year old brackets, Pelranovicb, a Fresno prep star,
telle was general manager of the ham University defensive bark, Linda Morris of Orlando led by has signed a baseball contract
Rams. Hr said hr intended to to a contract for the I960 Ameri­ 20 strokes wilh a 44-44—44 and with the Lis Angeles Dodgars for
sign the 22-yrar-nld halfback up can Football League season. Vira- John Laponzine of Miami Shores "a sizeable bonus." Petranovleh,
despite DirUel's suggestion he wail cola, a native of Long Branch, N. held a two-stroke advantage in an infielder. will report to Odessa,
until
the Sugar Rowl clas- J., recently worked as a movie the boys' division wilh a 40-42—42. Tex., of the Class D Shopbomore
stuntman.
The l-to-9 year old group ployed League.

Tampa Youth Paces Peewee Play

OFFICERS OF the new Sun lo rd Women's Bow ling Association look over
future pinna with Sunny Stebhins, the Assistant organizer of the Women's
International Bowling Congress for the StMte of Florida. They are, seated,
Mrs. Stebbins and Betty Cox, president. Standing, Mary Satre, secretary;
Pat Murphy, aergeant-at-arms; Frrtn Macky, treasurer: Dotty Dyer, sec­
ond vice president and Beida Cornell, first vice president. (Herald Photo)

Who Says Yanks Are Finished?

League Leaders

Poy T V Set
For Title Bout

Watch W all In U .S . Open, Pros Say

I

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-DuUio
Lot, veteran littla campaigner
from Italy, battlea 2»-yearold
I'aited Pres* Iaieraattenat
champion Carlo* O rtit of New
The Yanks are coming — with
York and Puerto Rico tonight for
Eh* world'* junior welter weight a vengeance.
That’s Casey Stengel's message
orown.
And the odds favor the champion today to American League rivals
Vat n s to rataio lb* title ha won who chortled over the'collapse of
frbao be knocked out Kenny Lana th* proud perennial champa a
|a a t a year ago.
year ago.
The bout, to be nationally tele­
It look a while tor the Yankees
vised, will be staged ia the Cow to gat started this year but they
Palace and a crowd of about f.OOO are riding high on a seven-game
la expected to be on hand, paying
$21,00* to watch two battlers with
the finest record In their division.
The bout atarts at • p. m.
Ortix has had only S3 fights, winBy UaMsd Press IaternaUousl
' nlng 31 of them. Lol, 31 years old,
National League
answarad th* ball fa r 111
bout*. Of these be haa lost only Player A CUb G. AB R. H. Pet.
Buigess, Pitts. 37 113 IS 41 .363
one, woo 104 and draw ia six.
Clmant*. PMtS. 52 212 37 7S .344
Adeock, MIL
34 134 16 44 .338
38 116 14 39 .338
Curry, Phil.
Asbburn. Chi. 47 176 34 58 .330
52 233 34 76 .338
Groat, Pitta.
54 203 41 64 .325
Mays, S.F.
Mathews, Mil. 48 144 37 53 .323
Skinner, Pitts. S3 205 43 44 .322
White, f t. L.
S2 205 31 AS .317
American League
NEWTON, Coon. (UP!) -F lo y d
'P atterson's apparent Inability to Runnels, Jos. 42 121 29. 72 ,377
avoid right • hand punches lass Maris, N. Y. ' 47 170 37 5$ .341
than a week before hit return Power, Cleve. 42 167 14 54 .335
44 127 24 42 .331
heavyweight title fight with Inge* Gentile. Bal.
tn a r Johansson cauaed these two Allison. Wash. 50 199 35 42 .324
Piers all, Clev. 44 15* 31 51 J21
developments today:
—The bottiag odds favoring Berra, N. Y. 39 l i t 20 34 .319
53 200 29 62 J10
ahampion Ingemar to boat Patter- Smith, Chi
S3 203 32 42 .307
eoa Monday night lengthened from Mlnoso, Chi.
; #1 to 7-9.
Frncona, Clev. 44 170 30 32 .204
la
All Aft
—A poll of 20 American and
National league — Banka, Cubs
Aareign (ports writers, who were
’ ready to mako their picks, fa­ 49; Clemente, Pirates 44; Cepeda,
vored Swedish Ingemar, II to Giants 41; SlcCovay. Giants 29;
two. The poll was mad* right Mays, Giants 34; Moon, Dodg­
bar* in Floyd's camp.
ers 24.
American I-eague — M a r i s ,
Four of the voters were from
Sweden and fiv« from England. Yanks 45; Hansen, Orioles 41;
Lemon, Senators 40; Mlnoso,
While 5ox 34; Skowron, Yan­
kee* 21.
Home Runs
National League — Banks, Cubs
17; Boyer, Cards 17; Aaron,
b
NEW YORE (UPI) - The clos­ Bravaa
13; Thomat, Cubs 12;
ed circuit telecast of tbs Ingemar
Braves 12.
Johansaon-Floyd Patterson heavy- Mathews,
American League — M a r l s .
weight title bout neat Monday will Yanks 19; Lemon, Senators 14;
be beamed into 22.300 homes Mantle, Yanks 12; Held, Indians
through 13 community antenna 11; Colavito. Tigers 10.
systems, it waa announced today
Pitching
by the TeteprompUr Corp
National League — Williams,
Irving B. Kahn, president of Dodgers $-0; Law, Pirates 9-2;
Telaprompler, said subscribers Sanford, Giants 4-2; Burdette,
were asked to authorize voluntari­ B ravri 6-2; Friend, Piratss 13.
ly an additional charge of $2 on
American League — C o s t e s,
b their monthly bill for the telecast Yanks 7-0; Daley, AthleUcs 4 2:
and that the response was "excel, Grant. Indians 4-1; Turley, Yanks
lew ."
4-1: Staley, Whits Sox 6-2; Perry,
Indians 4-2; Brown, Orioles 4-2;
Estrada, Orioles 4-2.
Hospitalized
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI)
For the first time in many
T rask Leahy, who now la general
manager of th* Lea Angeles years, forests In the United States
Chargers of the American Foot­ are growing more wood than is
ball League, U undergoing obser­ being removed by harvest or lost
to fire. In serts end disease.
vation for a stomach disorder.

Ingemar Looms
As Top Choice

T. '!

winning streak a n d breathing
right down the necks of the Cleve­
land Indians and the Baltimore
Orioles. They haven't lost a game
since Stengel left the hospital to
resume command June 7, and in
that one week they've created a
virtual three • way tie for the
American League lead.
The Yankees roiled to No. 7 in
a row Tuesday night with a 4-2
victory over the Kansaa City Ath­
letics to raise their won-lost per­
centage lo .580. The Baltimore
Orioles, who beat the Cleveland
Indians. 7-4, stand at .542 while
the Tribe's league-leading mark
Is only .543.
Pinch-hitter Norm Cash’s tworun seventh • inning homtr gave
the Detroit Tigers a 2-1 victory
over the Boston Red Sox and
ruined Mike Higgins' return as
manager in the only other Ameri­
can League game.
The Pittsburgh Pirates took a
two-game grip on first place with
a 6-3 win over the San Francisco
Giants, the St. Louis Cardinals
downed the Cincinnati Reds, 6-3,
the Chicago Cuba lhaded the Mil­
waukee Braves, 3 - 2 . and the
Philadelphia Phillies beat the l-os
Angeles Dodgers, 6-3, in 10 inninga
In the National League.
Roger Marls, acquired in the
Yankees' big winter trade with
Kansas City, drove in five runs
with a homer, double and single
and Jim Coates pitched a sixhitter for the Yankees.
Milt Pappas, aided by Jerry
Walker's shutout relief work in
Ihe final 1 1-3 innings, scored his
first victory for Baltimore as a
starter since April 25. Gene Woodling and At Pilarcik led the Ori­
oles' 14 hit attack with three
hits each.
Hob Friend struck out six and
pitched ■ seven • hitler for the
Pirates, who scored four unearned
runs against Sam Jones in the
first two innings as a result of
errors by Don Biasings me and
WiUlc McCovey. Don lloak had
three hits or the Pirates.
Larry Jackson scored his eighth
straight victory and his ninth of
the season behind a nine-hit SI.
Louis attack that Included homers
by Ken Boyer and Curt Flood.
Glen Hobble yielded eighth and
ninth-inning homers to Del Cran­
dall and Ed Slalhews. after pitch­
ing a no-hitter for aeven innings
to win his sixth game for tha
Cubs. Ernie Ranks hit his 17th
homer and Frank Thomas also
homered to lead the Cubs' attack
on Bob Buhl.
Relief pitcher Dick Farrell won
his third game when the Phillies
bombed Clem tabinc for five hits
and three runs in the 10th after
tvin c the score in Ihe ninth.

Standings
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
W L PCT.
Lakeland
44 12 .772
Palatka
$1 21 .549
SANFORD
13 24 J79
Tampa
27 29 .482
35 32 .439
Orlando
Leesburg
22 33 .400
St. Petersburg
21 33 .400
Daytona Batch
19 27 .327
National Laagna
W. L. Pet. GB
Pittsburgh
23 20 .422
San Francisco
22 23 .342 2
Milwaukee
2S 21 .543 4 *
St. Louis
21 &gt;7 .at T
Cincinnati
2$ 29 .at 7tt
Lot Angeles
24 29 .453 $
Chicago
21 26 .447' •
Philadelphia
10 K .377 13
Wedoeeday’g Probable Pltdwra
Pittsburgh a t San Francisco—
Haddlx (3-3) vs O'Dell (2-5).
St. Louis at Cincinnati (night)—
Sadeckl (0-2) va Purkey (1-2).
Philadelphia at Los Angelas
(night) — Owens (1-4) vs Koufax (1-9).
Chicago at Milwaukee (2 games
twilight-night) — Ellsworth (1-3)
and Anderson (2-2) va Willey (3-3)
and Spaha (4-3).
America* League
W. L. Pet. UR
Cleveland
28 90 .593 ...
Baltimore
32 23 .542 ...
New York
29 21 .590 ...
Detroit
27 21 .540 2
Chicago
39 25 .324 21s
Washington
22 24 .440 T
Kansas City
22 32 . 407 9
Boston
17 32 .340 12
Wednesday's Probable Pitcher*
Boston at Detroit — Brewer
(4-6) va Most (1-4).
Washington a t Chicago (night)
—Ramos (3-7) va Kammercr
CM ).
Baltimore at Cleveland (I
games, twilight-night) — Brown
(5-2) and Barber (3-2) vs Perry
(6-2) and Lock* (1-0).
Sew York at Kansas City
(night) — Terry (1-2) vs Herbert

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OAKLAND, Calif. (U PD -llalfbacks Wayne Bchneidar of Colorade State and Ray Peterson of
West Virginia have signed con­
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J

Sanford scored four runs in the
rventh inning to edge Leesburg
to S Tuesday In FSL play. A
Idouble by Bill Dukes and four
[Otraight singles rang up the tallies.
Tokeland beat Orlando It to T.
ten Ellwrin homered for the In[dians in Ihe fourth and Bob Paoliaetti for Orlando in the second.
Daytona Beach came alive to top
Palatka 10 to S. The Islander*’
John Kepic had thrre hit* in four
I trips, good for three runs balled in.
Tampa pitchers Bob Helmer and
j raliever Bill Baldwin teamed up
&gt;on a four-hit 12 to 0 shutout of St.
| Petersburg.
| Helmer struck out 10 Saints and
'Baldwin seven. Charlie Green hit
‘ a home run and two triples for the
Tarpons.
Tonight Lakeland ia at Orlando,
[Daytona Beaeh at Palatka, St.
| Petersburg at Tampa, and Lew
burg at Sanford.

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MINUTI INSTANT

�" if f h a n k You, Capt. Ramage - And Hurry Back
Capt. James D. Ramage has been re.
assigned to a new command and turned
over command of Heavy Attack Wing
One at the Sanford Naval Air Station to
Capt. F. D. Edwards in ceremonies Tues­
day.
i
Capt. Ramage already has been honor­
ed by the Chamber of Commerce for his
contributions to the community during the
years he has been stationed here. Upon his
reassignment he made this friendly state­
ment:
"My family and I are leaving S^piinole
County temporarily. I have many things
that I must do before we have the priv­
ilege of returning here. Unfortunately the
better that I perform these tasks the
lpnger time we will be away. This is be­
cause I am dedicated to the idea that I
will serve in the Navy as long as they
need me.

WORRY CLINIC by Dr. G. W. Crane

"In the meantime, we give you our
fondest Alohas and ask you all. civilians
and Navy alike, to keep up the superb relationships that you enjoy. The compan­
ionship that we in the Navy enjoy in Sanford is famous throughout the service.
"1 turn over the stewardship of the
Navy’s only heavy attar!; wing to Captain
Edwards. I can nssure you that he is a
dedicated naval officer who- will under­
stand your problems and aid in solving
them to our mutunl advantage. Likewise
his lovely wife, Ciono, will be interested in
the community and its institutions.
"I leave the wing and Sanford with
regrets but also offering my deep appre­
ciation for your many kindnesses and in
anticipation of a bright future for your
community.”
We hasten to say to Capt. Kamnge:
Thank you, and hurry back.

Spy Plane Incident Closes 19th Century Diplomacy
By HOLMES ALEXANDER
days of John Hay and even John
On page 36 the author quotes
WASHINGTON— Bill and piecet Quincy A dam s, such an episode a five-paragraph Russian diplo­
of the U-2 diplomacy keep (urn- would have caused, at the very matic note to the Turkish Sultan
ins up. They can be put together least, a breaking of diplomatic in the 16th Century, Harper Bro­
relations. The Stale Department thers, not a prudish house, prints
somewhat in this form:
cannot see any “ advantage" in the letter with nine dashes to
There ji tome mutual benefit to cutting off communications with indicate gutter language which
the United Slalei and Russia a- Russia. The policy will be to con­ then passed (or international ex­
like. Both the Stati Department tinue to negotiate on summit sub­ change. Mr. Thayer finds that
jects at other places than the , modern Western diplomacy, with
snd the Kremlin evidently felt, summit. There is a feeling that I its polite and often “ honest" ap­
from 3o ipeechei made in four DeGaulle will turn out to be the proach, comes down from the
months by Khruihchev and from honest broker who bargains for polished, soft-sell methods of Car­
^pin-point itatementa made by De- the Western position with Russia. dinal Riechelieu. but Soviet diplo­
Unless we elect a peacc-at-any- macy is the result, he says, of an
Gaulle and other Western ipokci: price president in November, the entirely different evolution. It
men, that the summit meeting Western lines should hold at long still has Byzantine overtones. In
wai likely to fan In any event. as France has her strong man in a paragraph which tells us what
*•*••*“ SraamW, Im.
Neither aide wai willing to give. the breach. But it will take a we're up against, Thayer writes:
The West waa not going to leave , very forceful American president
"When the emperors in Con­
Britain, aa Khruihchev demanded. I to restore the USA to full com- stantinople sent Cyril and Metho­
Khrushchev waa not going to : mand of the Free World coalition. dius to teach the Slavs Christiani­
accept on-the-ground Inspection,
Khrushchev's vilification of Mr. ty and their scholars to leach
aa the Weat demanded, in any dis­ Eisenhower is not so much a them how to read and write, their
It seems hardly time to think of | This attitude has glvrn Las Ida has pot to keep up with all
armament package.
new line at an old line. In his painters ,tn leach them art, and
^
Had the leaders reached the book "Diplomat", which was pub­ their architects to teach them how , ice skating, now that aummrr'a .Vegas an international reputation; these modern trends.”
•
•
•
“ summit and come to a dramatic lished well over a year ago, to build onion-steeplcd churches, her*. But this is the time that the of glitter, kept bright by contin­
failure on one of these substan­ Charles Thayer gives the historical they also sent along their diploThe
desert
nietiopolli
is watch­
tive subjects, there might have background of wmat he calls the 1 mats who. intentionally or not, Ire Fullira come to San Francisco u e d polishing hy polished hands. I ing it all the time, however, I sea
The most recent Innovation in
been greater cause to fear a war. Russian “diplomacy of vitupera­ taught them deception, chicanery, -our children go to Ire Follies
that the ice-skating nudes—(they
Vegas lias been the undraped show skate alow though and it's like
But when the U-2 incident sup­ tion."
. like I used to go to a circus.
| and treachery, ,
plied a quarrel over a side-issue
Last year we took our 4-year- girl.
statuary, if you want to look at
(not that we planned it that way)
•old hoy to the Follies.
Show- girls are always undraped. it that way) — the ice-skating
the substantive problems between
Two thnigs happened that he Rut, except for Paris and a few , nudes will put on some clothes fur
East and West were not affeelpd.
I will remember all hia life:
| show* around the Scandinavian - the early show.
With better sets of nerves the
I “A lady skated hy and threw ic* j resorts, the police h a \r always In -1 A lot of pimple said they would
American allies could have beneface.
! sisted on soma covering on the like to bring their children to the
WASHINGTON- “ What's gnawSammy dallied. He dug a lit­ in “my
filed from the U-2 episode. Heavy
A bear came out on skates and superstructure,
parly show. So producer Marty
ing
you?"
I
said
to
my
Informer,
tle
hole
and
buried
his
nut
shell,
^ th in k e rs in the State Departmertt
shook hoods with me."
* l.as Vegas has dropped all that, i Hicks said:
iiously, but not wholly irrational- the only domesticated politicial then fell into s philosophical mood.
“ It’s kind of like statues, if you-1 “The first show will be suitably
y, relate the spy plane theory to squirrel, and Sammy came down "I've got to admit," he said,
want
to look at it that way,” said clothed for lb* children.” He add­
“
that
boy
Rocky
is
s
shrewd
from
the
hemlock
and
set
his
the philosophy of Woodrow Wilson.
one. He knows whit side the ma­ You cannot beat that for mem­ Mr. Goffatrin, “ It's always been ed that tha midnight show would
Both the U-2 and Wilson, were haunches on the Capitol grass.
ories.
Art so long a* they don't move, shed again.
“ It's this thing about Rocky," jority of the country's voters are
forces in tha direction of open so­
•
•
♦
see? Well, w* let them move
Ry that time, all good little
cieties. The U-2, after four years he pouted. "Never expected him buttered on—namely Democratic."
He said his oun private poll i Well, what I realty was think­ around a little at Las Vrgas. Only children should be out of th* show
of successful aerial reconnais- to go that far. . ."
and hack at th* dire tables.
aance, showed that secrecy as a
“ What do you mean?" 1 quer­ thowrd nearly 20 percent more ing about is the ice show at Las slow,
“The world is changing.” said
One thing you ran say about
national policy is obsolescent, ied. "You disagree with his an­ registered Democrats than Re­ Vegas. The other day we got A
' if not obsolete, while Wilson nouncing himself as an unsilent publicans in the United States rail from The Duties. The Dunes Benny philosophically. “And show . Vegas, it’s got a lot of hearL
is on* of those t.a* Vegas palaces
m tried to show that diplomacy non-running candidate for presi­ today.
“ Naturally." he said, “ the odds of light and gaiety, sin and sun,
V m u st lake the form of “open cov­ dent of the United States?"
“Can you come down for the
enants openly arrived at." True,
“Oh, heavens no." said my see- favor a Democrat."
“ You mean?" I said in a voice .Diana Dora opening?*1 he asked.
the U-2 and Wilson were ulti­ ing-eye squirrel, snorting as see“ I* that the British actress who
mata failures, but the attempts ing-eye squirrels oflrn do. “ As a rising with Incredulity, “ that Gov.
they made had groat historical mailer of fact, you will recall that Nelson Rockefeller of New York • lipped the bikini on the beach at
significance.
I hava been predicting hia can­ is actually a Democrat In Repub­ Cannes?"
"No, this Is the one who was
Even after the loss of one didacy—and election—for nearly lican disguise?"
Sammy gritted his molars. engaged to—what hia name now?
plane, there was no technical or a year now."
. psychological reason to cancel all
"Then what la it that concerns “ Yes, sir.” he said, “even more i Well, she waa engaged or marto than Eisenhower."
11led or aomething to somebody
future U-2 spy flights. Indeed, it you so?"
“ You're comparing Rocky with ! important. I’ll tend you a handout
could, be urged that a necessity
Sammy looked into his nutshell,
Ike?"
Flatly,
Sammy
shot
back:
a* A f
sheet on her.
- existed for the USA to go right picked off a hunk of meat and
V ahaad with the flights and to spit out the chaff. “ My predic- “ They’re both Democrat Republi­ "Anyway, It's the whole show
that counts. A terrific spectacle.
highjack Russia into the Elsenhow­ ion," he argued, "was that he cans."
Now he was grinning. “How­ We just want you to come over
er policy of open skies.
would be running on the Republi­
ever," he said, “ it will all aorl and have fun.”
But the weak knees of the al­ can ticket."
I said I rould not roina for tha
1 informed my nut-chewing of even Itself off In July—if
lies gave way. The Russian
threats to “ bury" the Weat now, know-it-all that I was under the things turn out the way I think opening. Hut I guess I had better
they will."
take a look at Vegas one of these
instead of later, scared our friends impression he was.
“ How's that?" I said, and he days. A definitive, whither-are-we“ Did you read bis announce­
and forced us to end that “ phase"
“Sen. Lyndon Johnson, drifting sort of look,
of the larger struggle to pierce ment speech?" the squirrel said replied:
•
• ♦
and demolish the Iron Curtain. with a surly sneer. “ It sounded the big man from Texas, his a
good chance of getting nominated
The U-2 incident signals an end like ho was reading olf the 1960 on
Everything ia a spectacle in |
(he
other
ticket."
BETWEEN SANFORD AVE. AND
to 12th Century diplomacy. In the Democratic platform."
“ What does that prove?" I said. Vegas these days. They took the |
4 ir
whole
show
out
of
the
Lido
in
And he aaid lhat hr has found a
lot of Republicans who prefer Pari* and brought it over to
LBJ over any GOP would-be's. Nevada.
Thay air-lifted the antir# Folies |
“ Don't you see?" Sammy said.
"That makes him a Republican Berger*.
Benny Goffstein brought “The
Democrat!"
He went on: “ Thla means we' World of Suzie Wong'' into The
CLOSING COSTS AS LOW AS
mey have a presidential contest Riviera— a world the original
between an uniilent non-running Suzi* never knew.
Democrat Republican and an un­ When Frank 8ihatra open* at
silent
non-running
Republican The Sands, they bring in Dean
Martin and Sammy Davis Jr. with
Democrat.”
Frankly, I'm concerned about him.
“Nobody books a single,” said
my friend Sammy. If presidential
politics becoirie any more confus­ Goffsttin, th* sage of The Strip.
ed, I'm afraid he'll be bucking for “Mayba into • bar for the in-be­
the nuthouse.
tween crowd. Rut not into th*
show. You gotta think big over
here, podner.”
|

by Stan Delaplane

POSTCARDS

WASHINGTON

by Ed Koferba

I

f

SOUTH

CASE E-U7: Sam T.. aged II, home, they may then continue
haa been guilty of numerous in­ their thievery.
stances of petty thievery.
But the rest of eociety will not
“ Dr. Crane, the police have overlook such evidence* of juven­
finally arrested Sam," his mo­ ility: hence, a policemen coon
ther tearfully informed me. “ He enters the picture.
took some athletic supplies from
The best plaee to teach a child
a sporting goods store.
honesty is thus in his own home
“ But Sam Isn't really a bad and before he even entera kinder­
hoy at heart. I have tried to tell garten.
him that atealing la wrong, but
Tell a child that doga and eatc
he ia impulsive and when he don't know right from wrong. A
wants tnings, be just takes them fence doesn't indicate property
without thinking.
rights to such animals. Thus, •
“ What makes a grown young dog will Jump the barrier an*
man do such things?"
up the neighbor's garden.
Too many parenta let their j
youngster, take toy. from M iff-1
,!£
i boring children or from (heir 2 ? ‘n*
brother* and slaters, but fall to
h f cholc* n° 'r , r »Unless ha is quickly taught dif­
emphasise property rights.
So the guilty children ultimate- ferently, he may thus fo ra the
ly develop a habit of taking what habit of taking other people'a
they want, without thought of con­ property.
Ultimately, he
sequences.
When they steal within (he a bank with a
home, doting mamma or papa try to taka the
always forgives them. So when eashier.
There ts a straight rood from
they grow old enough to leave the
the high ehair to the olootrto
chair.
You parenta who think your
j youngster it loo cut* to bo pun­
ished for his potty thiovory a t tha
age of four or five, or who can't
hear to seo hit big t ta r t when
you reprimand him, may Ihro to
see hia tears behind a barred
window of a prison roll.
By JAMES KK.l.I.ER
Tactful words a r t good, but a
A walking race of Ml miles hairbrush or hickory switch ia
from the northern tip of Scotland often more influential in dislodg­
to Land's End, the southernmost ing a youngiter from the danger­
ous highway that leads straight
point of England, may not be your from the high chair to tho aloe*
idea of a vacation but it did at­ trie chair.
In dealing with adoleicents who
tract 7oo entrants.
The first prize of $?,800 was still taka other people's property,
wop by a 31-year-old Yorkshire It if wise to point out tho Infan­
factory worker who covered the tile nature of their bohavfor.
For young peoplo Intensely dis­
distance in IS days, 14 hours and
like being linked with babyhood,
3? minutes.
The winner was* hark in lime They wish to be adults.
Show them, therefore, Uut bab­
for his regular 6 a. in. shift at the
glass factory the following day. ies have no sent* of property
His co-workers who had joshingly rights and that toddlers taka
told him that he was nut of 21* whatever they caa lay their hands
mind for taking on such a chal­ on.
This reaction la typical of Inlenge, treated him with unaccus­
fancy. But a child of grammar
tomed respect.
Small goals seldom, if ever, be- or high school aga ia emotionally
slir people out of their humdrum retarded If he continues to steal.
Hit playmates then will think
routines, whether their objective
is good or bad or Indifferent. of him aa a baby, not aa a “ Mg
Those with big goal* and noble shot" or mature adult. Tboy'll
vision, on the other hand, (re- say he should atUl bo Wearing
qqently touch the bit of divine diaper*.
This approach ta usually more
greatneia within them for the
first time. They experience a successful than to (all back oa
deep sense of fulfillment In even religious fiats and th* Tan Com*
striving to measure up to a big mandmenls. For young poople
can't bear to bo 'poked down on
and worthy objective.
“ Lift up your eyes and behold aa children.
Indeed, they often steal In tethat tha field* are already white
dar to win th* acclaim of their
for the harvest."
(John 4:33) males, and to got money lor buy* ■
Lei my eight* bo high, O Jesus, lng friendship* through loo m a m
so lhat 1 will not become a victim sodas or movie tickets, sporting
goods, etc.
of my own smallness.

Three Minutes
A Day

PINECREST
HI-WAY 17-92 O F F . ONORA, RD.
LUXURY AT LOW COST I

NO DO WN P A Y M E N T
1.00

Happinooa Through Health

MAN INJURED IN FALL
(By DR. F. LEO KEHW1N)
“He was taken ta a hoepitnl for examination. He Had
broken no bones but wan bad­
ly ahaken up. He will b« able
to resume work in a few
( I f f Danfort Rrrslh
Wed.. June 15, '60 — Page 11 daya.” The foregoing ia an
exunple o f a
common n e w a
W A I.T K B a t a t a * . u i w &gt;
r e u u ir
J
k i b l i i s . n s a i a a , s s w w m m «■■■•-*
item
appearing
‘ s s c a T H IN
c a t in .iA n a a x a
every day in the
I I N I l H BMItar
I s f ls l r W it s .
newspapers.
B m tm ti aa w m i S elaaa asatser O t is k s r ST. IBIB a t tka F » s i Offlea af
There arc 206
S a a l M i riaeM a aa«ar tka Aat at t t s p i a t m t March * . W TI.
MaraM la a aaaaskaa m l tka I'attaa M i a o k Irk la aattlleA a salasbones
in the hu*
tv a lr ta tka aaa tar rapaktlaatlaa a t a ll tka laaal s a o a p etal** la th is
m a n akeleton,
moat of theee
_ M i r e a rn s astseSsr, OMSSf, MS C I i M b u i pahlMhaS
r *r«**lSlM rsrt*l»«i.
making up movable jointa.
The apine is the main beam
s t n e c a iF T in n a s r s i
■m » B«iitMr
Hr ss*m
which unitea the e n t i r e
ante* h i s
m m
am o i i m
framework and which re­
«M k
I. r * # r
* 1 1A *
ao.se I l » r
au-ae I Tea*
a Meelfea
Mt
*JSS a N aalha
M S * Mealha
ceives the shock of fail* or
a Maatha
la s
U S a Mealha
I S * a Mealha
injuries. The bony segments
I Meath
IM
|AO I Meelh
IA * I Meath
| , e. P m m I Maweletleea ace • Me* that a ll aaM aaharrlptlaaa he p al* la
making up the epine can bocome slightly displaced caus­
ing irritation or interference
No part of any malarial, mow* or advertising, of thia edition of
Tha Sanford Hamid may bo reproduced in ony aaannar without
with nervous transmissions
written pomlaoion ad tho publish* of Tho Herald. Any Individual
from tha brain to tha body.
o r firm responsible fa r such reproduction will bo eontidtred aa in­
Pain ia the first symptom of
fringing on Tha Hareld’a copyright and will bo bold liable for
andor Ho tew.

nerve irritation, if these
spinal segments are left out
of normal alignment, organic
disturbances may result such
aa. heart trouble, stomach
trouble, kidney trouble, and
many forma of tissue degen­
eration long after the original
injury.
It is not only necessary to
know whether or not bones
are broken but also to know
whether or not there are any
Ixtny displacements Interfer­
ing with vital nerve energy.
A Chiropractor is trained to
locate and adjust these dis­
placements.
One of a series of articles
published ia the public latereet ta eiplaia end illustrate
the practice of scieatific
Chiropractic, written by Dr.
F. Lao Kerwla whose office ie
located a t 201 8. French Avc.
aad hia telephone auaaber ie
FAlrfax 2-7442.

VETERANS -

COMPARE

FHA — 115,600 MORTGAGE

VA

_

0

$07.56* Mo.

$15,600 MORTGAGE

$ 8 6 Mo.

UNDER CURRENT INTEREST RATES
THE VETERAN RAVES

$11.40 Per Month For 30 Years.
EXCLUDING TAXES AND INSURANCE

t
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

BEDROOM — 2 BATH HOMES
WITH THESE PLUS FEATURES

GE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR
FURRED AND PLASTERED WALLS
WALL FURNACE
CITY WATER AND SBWKR
TKHRA7.XO FLOORS ANI) COLOR TILS BATHS
PAVP-D STREETS — CURBS — STREET LIGHTS
LANDSCAPED LOTS

NO DELAY -

MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY!
380 HOMES HAVE BEEN SOLD
IN SOUTH PINECREST. • REMAIN

MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS
THAN RENT
TA — FHA -

FHA-IN-BERVICB — ALL AVAILABLE

TOUR HOME IB

Kiddie P ark

■ G U AR AN TEED !
YOUB PERSONAL SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED
ON THE CONSTRUCTION OF EACH PJNBCRWT
HOME FOR ONE FULL YEAR OR YOUR DOWN PAY­
MENT AND GLOBING COSTS REFUNDED.

Tennis Courts

J. BBA1LET DONAH

Basketball Court
BETWEEN
SANFORD AVE.
AND HI-WAY 17-92
OFT ONORA RD.

BUY NOW

0 D H A M &amp; TU D O R
SALES OFFICE — SANFORD — PH. FA 2-159!

J. BRA1LEY ODIUM, P U M D 1 NT

/

�I
I
!

------------ I---

r u .w jT .M v

NCW HAT ON'

By

THE OLD HOME TOW N

THE POST SO

s e e rr&gt;
AS SOON AS J
HC CONES T j
w il l

STANLEY

vaunt a

_ INTME

r\ oooa y A

HOUSE on Cameron Avenue. E n t
tide between Celery and Geneva
Avenue; 4 bedroomi. kitchen ap.
plisnccs. School bui atop. Quiet
neighborhood. STS per month.
Than* FA 2-41*5.
APARTMENT, 2 room* and bath,
iuxtiuMii, near M A S. UU-illt*
furnished. SU-2S p er week.
FA 2-3219.
TWO ft THREE bedroom unfurnished bouie*. watar furaiihed.
kitchens equipped. Located on
dead end itr**t. Cali FA 2-4411.

DEADLINES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY:

'y o u T tr # i * r , cA rrtu M a a w .

Tar*.. thrw FrL • I P . N . day Wfere tneerti—. Mao. - Sat. oeeo.

RENT OR LEASE: Buiineu
building and living q u artrri 3 %
mile* north a( Sanford on 17-12.
Inquire 420 W. First St.

STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED:
Tee*, thra FrL • S P. M. day befee* laeertlao. Mao. • Sat. oeeo.

3 BEDROOM house. FA 2-3273.

RESPONSIBILITY:

BEAUTIFULLY furnished room
in private home. FA 3*7734.

The Herald *111 oat be raepaoeible

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. PL
FA 2-47SS.

” HWMM,
tv l e s B
WHATTKM

colon a t.
w SAYS

3-BEDROOM, lVh bath, la Loch
Arbor. S110 monthly, unfurnish­
ed. Robert A. Williams, Ph.
FA 2-3331.
3-BEDROOM upstaira downtawa
furaiihed apartm ent SSI par SLEEPING ROOMS, the Gablet
month. FA 2 3071.
401 Magnolia Ave. FA 3-0720.

rr» A

S U V OCPSJt
ASVAAV,
ON

2-BEDROOM boue* for rent or
sale, reasonable. Ph. FA 2-0371.

L Mortgage Loans
T. Beninaoa Oppertenitiae
7-A Inonr f c o
I. Female Help Wealed
3. Mala Main Wanted
19. Mala nr Famaln
II. Wnrfc .Wanted
IL P le a tin g Service*

13. Elertricnl Service*

(713 HOT A JO T .
BUT f HE MXTID
a c z .n v
DCNTHCASCfCS?

5 0 0 TV.S '■ '/SL 'M P tifitf ~

VESS4££TOKy| Wii. Mra7 YXI
« X / J a &lt; I . J A l O £ L A3.*Sr.

D4M-N3TCA00F

x w w m M -f

IL Beild. Paint * Repair
IL Special Servkna
13-A Bannty P arian
IL Flew an * Plante
17. Fata - Livestock • Sep|
IL Machinery . Tania
19. Baste and MaOacs
23. Aateaehilan
29-A Trailers
2L FnrnJtar*

M tf f
ivurr v ; s s a j ; r T
m iiG C T T ) /J fn

1

TMNtONSrd J
BffOK I J i f

,

22. Artiela* Far Bala
2 A Article Wanted
2L Netkes 4k Parana si*

NICE larga 2 barm. fura. or ua
furn. apU. 1703 Magnolia.
1 and 2
Ito t
2 RR.
ROSA
P L FA

RR. furnished apartments
S i mo.
faralsbad house 273 me.
PAYTON. REALTOR
21301 17-33 a t Hiawatha

WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooms
private baths. U l W. First St.

2-BEDROOM unfurnished borne
available now. FA 2-1343.
3-BEDROOM, 3 bath home, Flor­
ida room, kitehea equipped, en­ 2 BEDROOM nnfuraiihad house,
closed backyard. Available June
kitchen equipped. P L FA 2-4441.
13th. 123 E. Woodland. FA 2-2342
FURNISHED one bedroom house,
2-BEDROOM upsuirs apartment,
modern, convenient. Near stores %
air coeditinned. $79. FA 2-0999.
in Lake Mary. Emanuel Anu lo n , P. 0. Box 904, Long wood,
TEmple 1-30*4.
RENT A BED
GARAGE apartment, furnished.
Rollaway, Hospits- It Baby Beds
104 W. 11th. St. No pats.
By Day, Waek or Month
CARROLL’S FURNITURE
2-A B each R en tal*
P L FA 2-3191
l i t W. 1st St.
HUTCHISON APARTMENTS—339
LAKE HOME in picturesque set­
So. Atlantic Ave., D a y t o n a
tings on Urge Ukefront lot on
Beach. For reservation call
beautiful lake; includes quest
FA 2-0431.
cottage, unfurnished. FA 2-4104.
UNFURNISHED apartm ent Kit­
chen equipped. Call FA 2-2900.

2-BEDROOM apartment, unfur­
nished. kitchen equipped. 13th.
bath, 343
and Mellon villa. Ph. FA 2-2739.

HOUSE. 4 Rooms and
par mo. FA 2-2219.

C. A. Whiddon, Sr.
BROKER
W. B. Shlppy, Assoc.
202 So. Park Avr. P L FA 2-3901

3-ROOM furnished apartment with
bath and garage. 2320 N. Nar­ 3-BEDROOM, 1 bath home. Fen­
ced yard. Low down payment,
cissus Ave. FA 2-3144.
373.49 per month includes taxes m
WILL sbara my home with mid­
and insurance, total mortgage
910,717. 2907 Park Ave. Phont
dle aged lady. Reasonable. 103
So. Holly. FA 2 2499.
FA 2-2132.

/BEDROOM house, dean, coal
and quiet; garage; Urge yard.
Phone FA 2-3443.

LOWER floor apartment, newly BY OWNER: 3-bedroom house. N*
decorated, partly furaiihed. Call
down payment, will taka oecond
Mrs. Appleby, FA 24411 or
mortgage for (400; first mort­
FA
2
3944.
gage |12,S00; monthly payments
ric T iT is t e s t u
N o n c e i s t a r t a r i t i u th a t * •
344.92. Draw drapes throughout.
NEWLY
decorated
3
room
furn• r e aagaga* la b a tla ta e a t l l t l ONE bedroom furnished apart­
On beautiful Lake Dot Drive,
ishad apartment 340 par month;
Wreath A sa. Saeitaala C aaatp.
ment. ground floor. Contact 2112
Sunla nd Estates. Call Midway
Fieri da. u ader ta a flrtitta a e eaeia
close
in.
I
l
l
E.
ttn.
St.
Call
Pmlmetto.
4-4133.
af. C h L k -a -T rta t. aa* th a t X InFA 2-4243 or FA 3-3TI4.

Legal Notice

FURNISHED cottage
Mary. FA 2-2049.

in

tarn* ta rag letar aai4 k i a i w ith
lha Clerk a f tha C ircuit Court.
Saastaala C enaty, f l a t l e t . ta l e t •rdance w ith tka aravlalaaa a f Ik*
WtcUtlaaa Xaae* S ta t u te , ta -w tt:
nactlaa *«»»» P la rte a S u ta ta s

FURNISHED 2-room clean apart­ 3-BR. 2 bath CB home near b a it.
Completely finished. Fla. RM.,
ment,
downstairs,
ceramic
rhage disposal, 210 V outlet
balL 331 Fnlmatto or Phono
utility RM. Steve and refri­
FA 2-4331 after 4:40 p. m.
gerator. My equity 33423. Any
reasonable offer coasldersd.
Ph. FA 2-2417 after L

S

IMT.

P!g: B r a s i r t X. * lla ta l ■. M a a s i
Pakllah M ar IS * Ja a # 1. L IL

- rr-s }
MiKKf

n o n e s o r a irr
i r atm o r r u a i a a t o i
A. L DRAKE If alls*, at* hU
■akaewn eaaaa* It esnM 4, as*
If dead, bit aakaawa hair a. da­
lle***. sraataaa. aaalgn-ea. llaa.
ui a, creditor* aa4 tfuaiaaa. aa4
all aarttaa claiming hr. thrauah
under ur eg. aat aal4 4a(»e4aat;
PIDEUTT TITLE AND TRCaT
COMPAXT OP THE CITT OP
p rm a t'lU IH &lt;a corpora Ilea ua4ar
tka U «a •( Paaaaplvaale) aa araABlaatlan galas huataaaa ua4tr
a corporate name aut kaowi ta
ha a rarparallun 4latu)i#4 er aalatlag, aa4 tha CXKXOWX AXSIOXB.
•uccetaera la lataraat, trait aaa, ar
aar atkar partlea clatmlag bp,
thraugh- under ur aaatsat aai4
PIDEUTT TITLE AXD TRCgT
COMPANY t»P THE CITT OP
rrs T g a m a H :
ch a ru es
c.
WARWICK, aa Truttaa. If a’.lta,
aa i hla uakaawa span** If marriaL aa4 If 4aeL klS au.-caiaara
ta afflra. halra. «*&gt;)****. graataaa.
aaalgaaaa. Haaare credit*** an4
truataat. aa4 all partita claimIts bp, thraugh, aa4ar er a*aia»t
•a!4 defendant: aa-' a a r ae4 all
•tk tr aarauaa baring, ar Uelmlag
ta has*, a a r Haht. till* er lateraat la aa4 t* tka fellealn# «**•
t r I M tend. trlng an4 kalag la
gaatnala C aeatr.' Plartea. l*-wlt:
•aath «• a era* ar OaVaraaeat Let
I tales daacrlb*4 a»4 kaaaa aa
BEta a( NEW I aa4 that part at
the W tt af NX&gt;4 at IEV lyiag
Xarth ef Lake Harr Raa*: AU.
ia SuUUa », Te esthlg f t A*klh.
Raag* S* Beat.
Tee. aa* each ef p ee ere herehr nuiltlud that * eelt haa haaa
breuaht asathtt I as la tha Ctrrail L'eari. la an* fur Sami aula
Count). Fterlde la chaarurp. aa*
titled JOHN
WILUAMh nlAlat-.ff. v. A. B DRAKE, at k t 4ala itu tA aa4 van. as4 aath ef
rue. are r**u!r*4 t# file rear
Asaver ta sUlalirTi Caoalalat
with Ua Clark ef eai4 Cuart. ae4
•eraa upua rLalatltf ur hi* attaraar. OXCk A. i f EX It. JR ,
* huua S44r#ae le P. O. Bus ISIS,
aaafuf-e. Plartea, a eupp ef sate
Aaaaar. ua er kefere Juaa I a,
A. Ik IMS, sa4 II pea fall ta O*
a*, k 4ecrau pr# cuafasae will ha
aatarte egalaat see, aa4 each ef
pea. far the relief 4am«a4a4 la
i s i i Cm id U Ii L
Tha natnra af this aalt la' t*
eeiat tka tula ta the abate 4aacriha4 b a t la plalattir* aaerueear* la till*, ta-elit Mar*!4 Oetar
a*4 Spltae h Kraaaa. as Treetea*.
V*ITNEAS aar ha *4 as4 seal ef
a* 14 Caurt at 0aafar4. iaotael*
c a e a tr . PlarU a. this Slat 4ap a t
Mar A. D. IIS*.
tSKALt
Arthar K. Eecheith. Jr.
Clark ef a*t4 Cuart
R n Martha T. Tula*
Depatr Clark
ClIDO. X SPEER. JR.
Saiattac far piaiatUf
P. O. Baa 1S44

AMMSI

WMV NOT DATE A
6 ’O L K i m A 6 )0 0 !
AU j OWANCC? —

D eaferL Plerte*

I

AN EXCITING OFFER l

Navel officer transferred. Beau­
tiful S BR., 1 hath home on hugs
fully Isndscspod com er lot!
Flexible down paym ent Come
look and you won’t leave.
FA 2-4413 for eppetatment.

Legal Notice
n o n c K o p D i* * o i- tr to h
OP

A rth ar H. B tc h a l lk Jr.
Clark «f th a C trcklt c o u rt
S f i J a a e E. WUk*.
D ap etr Clark
C arratl Burk*

P A R T S K M S H IP

Xettr* ta harabp alvaa that •*
tka llh tap uf Jura, !&gt;«*. tha
partaarahlp cumauaaS of Wlt.UK
J. KltUTOX a a t EDWARD W1LUAIU, 4a Ias baelataa under the
name •( URl'TOX • WIUJAMS
P l’XERAta H U M K. Hanford, r lur­
id* *11 dlauuliad. tVIUJE J.
xnCTON haa n lth4ra«a (ran
aat4 hualuaaa and will eut ha Ur.
hi* ca any obligation* r-eatod ta
the future h&gt; EDWARD WIL­
LIAM* ur tha W1LUAM* Pt'XERAL UOMSt el Sanford. S'lurtda.
Willta J. Dratun
Steestd Willlaa-a
Puhllah Jaa* IS. i t , *S A Jute 4.

xo tsch

D a ta rM t
iw C R K o rro n *

TO ASX P M M V I HAVIVS
CS.AUSB a a a e a s s a e asasxbt
raid H er ATS I

Y ea aa* ea rh a t pea e ra harahp
a a tin e d e a t reeairad t* M e a a r
cielBS end demand a which Tuu.
a r a lU a r af pea. m a r have a g ala at
ante aetata la U * afficu e f Me*.
C T ara* Mu*. Jr. C aaatp Je d g s
a f l a e i i a i a C aaatp a t hla atfte*

Sunland Estates
17-13, 3 mitea Mm od E m 9i

Atturaap at Lew *
P. o . Rea SS*
SaafardL Plartea
SulUltur far Plalatltf
Pakllah Jaa* IL SL &gt;• * J a lr *

P M IU P R CLARKE.

SACRIFICE: Must sell BR.,
home. On premises 9:00 a.
‘til 9:00 p. m. 3433 Y*l*.

Closing Cost
As Low As

R AV EN N A
PARK
HOMES

VA-FHA.
FUA-IN-SEBVICE

GUARANTEE

FREE WELCOME

NOTICE

Yets Lento M niteg Far Y*« 4
Yen* Family. Fkh Up Keye At
Salas O fflnl

�p

|

ir r
Use H E R A LD
f . Real Eatate For Sale

•

W ant Ads

S. Rea] Estate For Sale

To

Deliver Your

Real Eatate For Sale

(Dir

Paufuri

Business Service Message. P H . F A

frra lb

PIN'EHURST: Thii exceptionally
PINECREST: Exceptionally nice
MUST SELL BY 1. JULY!
attractive 2 BR. CB, home with 2-Bedroom C.B. home 15 months
CB, 3 BR home. Florida room,
Florida room for only *9,450,
fenced yard, stove, refrigerator,
old. Homestead Exemption ap­
feature* a t o v e. refrigerator,
and drapes. 91500 down pay­
plied for. No qualifications ne­
Urge lot 155 x 1*5 feet, hard­
ment with small second martcessary. By Owner. FA 2-32*1,
wood floor*. Includt* Venetian
B*«e. Prire *12,700.
123 Mavfafr Circle
blind* and drapene*. Reasonable down payment with bal­ LEAVING: Will you give me
ance on
mortgage. Close
51500 for my *4900 equity in my
to school* and shopping center.
2 B. R., C. B. home? Good
condition, Many extras. 2432 111 N. Park Ave. Phone FA2 24J0
"Open evening* Ull 8:50 PM"
Yale Ave. On premises • s.m.
to 7 p. m.
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN
111 N. Park Ave. Phone FA 2-2420
J. W. HALL
FIRST CO.MK —
‘ Open avaning* til 1:30 P. M."
2544 t-Tench Av*.
FIRST SERVED
Realtor
Only
*1,1*0.00
down,
no
2nd
m
ort­
1 BEDROOM, frame houie. Need*
Phone FA 2-5(41
gage, *90.07 per month buys "Can Hall"
aoma repair. WOO down take up
this beautiful nearly new 3 bed­
paymenta of WO a month. Ap­
room home, featuring terrazzo 6. Mortgage Loans
prox. W.SOO at S0». 1 mile north
floors, screened porch, kitchen
Lake Monroe bridge on IT-92.
MORTGAGE LOANS
equipment included, plus a fenc­
Call Ralph J. Hayet FA 2-1*95.
Commercial and
ed in yerd. This we recommend
Conventional Residence
highly.
Contact
SEMINOLE
WISE and JOHNSON
ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, Realtor
REALTY, 1901 Park, FA 2-5232.
431 Magnolia Ph: GA 3-34(3
Raymoad Lundqulat, Assoc.
Orlando, Fla.
FA 2-3911
Atlantic Bank Bldg.

Wed., .Tune 15, ‘60 — Page 13 32. Articles For Sal*

IAFF-A-DAY

Stenstrom Realty

SAD, but true!

•

*1*00 EQUITY in beautiful spael The owner of this lovely ranch
ou* heme in Sunland Estate*
style 3 bedroom, plus Florida
win be sold for *1,000 ; 3 bed
room (easily converted to 4th
room, 2 bath, built In GE equip
bedroom) home in Loch Arbor
ment in kitchen, plus many ex
has received sudden departure
trai. FA 2-3*72.
order*, has requested a quick
sale to recover his down pay­
MASONRY HOME
ment. It feature* quality, spac­
iousness, central duct h u t , 2
1 YR. OLD
baths, double carport, and ex­
On* block to new high achool.
tra large utility room, all for
Four acre* of cleared fertile
only *13,300.00, requires *3,150.
M land. Will accept any rcaionable
down, *92.42 monthly. Don’t be
W offer. 2520 Georgia Ave. Phone
sorry you didn’t see this. Ex­
FA 2-579*.
clusive with SEMINOLE REAL­
TY, 1901 Park Ave., FA 2-5232
t-fiEDROOM bouse. Two lots tb
or 2241 evenings.
eluding corner. Full prica *7500.
Terms. 605 E. 25t’&gt; St.
3-BEDROOM house in Pinecrest
near school, m baths,
S t Johns Realty Co. area,
large living area. FA 2-M5T.
THE TIME TESTED FIRM
11* N. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2*111

$250 DOWN $65 MO.

LAKE HARNEY
WATER FRONT LOTS

^NEAT 2-bedroom CB home, large Bcsutlful waterfront lots, located
Florida room. Com tr lot. Ph
on big white sand bottom Lake
FA 2-71*7.
Harney.
PINECREST: 103 W. Onora Rd.
12300 equity for *1200. 3 Bed Each lot offer* 50 foot lake front*
age, and tremendous MO foot
rooms, Us baths. Back lot
daptb.
fenced. Sprinkler system. Out
tide well. Cell FA 2-73*6.
Total price each lot, «n]y *14501
Cash or terms. Can be bought
for as little as *500 down, and
FARM BARGAIN
low, low monthly paymenlst
£ 10 acre* ditched k tiled—large
barn In good repair — liveable
home—best suited for produce, Enjoy the best in fishing, swim­
ming, boating, and water ski­
nursery or small livestock oper
ing) Phone today and allow ui
■lion. *14,000—terms.
to show you thia wonderful
W. II. "Bill" Stemper Agency waterfront buy!
Realtor k Insuror
.Phone PA 2-4901
l i t N. Park Sorry — only 10 Jots to be sold.
First come—first served!
S-BEDROOM, It* bath cement
OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY
block bout*. Fully equipped
BY
kltcm n. Fully lanscaped with
f many traaa and shrubs. Will
take loss on equity. I l l E.
Coleman Circla, Pinecreat.
111 N. Park Ave. Phone FA 2-2420
S-BEDROOM CB home on corner ."Open evenings Ull *:30 P. M..
lot. Hardwood floors, Fla. room,
large screened porch. Carporte
OVERLOOKING OCEAN
and utility room. Kitchen equip­ Corner of AtlanUc and Robinson
ped. Low down payment. Small
Road. 3 Bedrooms 4c Bath with
monthly payment!. FA 2-7404.
additional shower bath. AttracUva and an excellent property.
Full price *21.000.00, Including
FARMER’S AGENCY extra
lot a l s o overlooking
•
N. V. Farm er, Realtor
ocean. Exclusive with
Lillian Tratna
W. L. ROBERTSON
X. H. Ivtrs, D. H. Whltmera
310 Canal Street
Associates.
New Smyrna Btachi Florida
0441 | . Park Avt. Ph. FA 2-8221
After hour*, FA 2-2811, FA 2-4921
FA $4341, /A 2-3012
"COMING EVENTS CAST

Stenstrom Realty

ROSA L. PAYTON
And Associates

THEIR SHADOWS
BEFORE"

The wise investor, observing thast
shadows, acquires property in
» v R sginsrsd Baal Eatate Broker
the path of forthcoming deve­
lopment.
^ P k . FA 9-1501 17-92 at Hiawatha
S-BEDROOM home. Leaving town. For an eatraordinarlly good Real
FA 2-2426. JO* Camellia Court,
Estate investment, wo recom­
Sunland Estate*.
mend 511 ft of 17-42 Highway
frontage, 250 ft. deep, near the
SACRIFICE SALE: 3 bedroom
location which has bean select­
home, Sunland Eatate*. Assume
ed for Circusland. The price of
VA loan, paymenta S73.*3 per
*4* per front foot Is so far
month. Available June 22nd.
below the asking price of other
Low dawn payment. FA 2-2937.
property in this area that we
I • BEDROOM
house,
kitchen
urge to call us a t once if you
•quipped, acrecned porch. Fen­
wish to taka advantage of this
ced yard. Low down payment.
remarkable opportunity.
SOI Rosalia. Ph. FA 2 7351.
W. H. "BUI" STEMPER Agency
S-BEDROOM furnished home. 235*
Realtor k Uaum r
Palmetto. Phono FA 2-1910.
Phone FA 3-41*1
l i t N. Fark
A*
9

Become the AVON REPRE­
SENTATIVE, We train you.
Write, Mrs. Jean Mllanich,
Box 246. Lockhart, Fla.

PLUMbTNG
ContracUng k Repairs
Free Estimates
R. L HARVEY
204 Sanford Ave. Phone FA 2-3313

Wal l
Plumbing k

Heating

111 N. P ark A r t. Phone FA 2 2420
"Open evening* til 1:50 PM”

SWIMMING POOL
FOR SALE
I I n I t fL, fully equipped
fe th o r William# dlaplay peel,
In n a»w ho eean la actual oper*
M en . Available now a t . . .

HALF PRICE!

FA i-ZCZS

20-A T ra ile r*

AUTO GLASS
INSTALLED

Gtnaral Contractor
Home Carpentry Repairs
Roofing &amp; Siding
Phone FA 2-5432

14. Build, Paint Jk Repair

ROLLAWAY, Hospital aad Baby
Bads. Day, Weak, er MenU^FURNtTURE CENTER
1100 French Av*.
Ph. FA 2-7*53
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE
1 Cant par lb.
THE SANFORD HERALD
OFFICE
304 W. lit. St. FA 1-3*11
1*53 CHEVROLET 2-door BslAir,
R and H. *250; IMP Plymouth
2-door *155; *4 inch hey* Co.
lumbla bike *20; FA 2*0*7.

LAMBRETTA

Windshield
Back Glass
Door Glass .
Vent Glass
SERVICE
Scnkmik Glass and Paint Co.

Dawn's

16. Flowers Jk Plants

13th k French Ave.
5000 Fraa TV Stamps
with each scooter purchase

Cut Flowers For Any Ocessloe
SANFORD FLOWER SHOP
FA 2-1120
or
FA 2-Q270 w

22. Articles For Sale

/

▼

our
T D i v o ti ta a m v
v rn :
TRANSMISSION nOVERHAUL

sH

IL

| Our.. Transmission. Bpecisliete are General Motens Factory Trained with
years of experience.

*5 0 D O W N
YOU

IN

$10,750 - FROM - $69 MO.
S-BEDROOMS, 1H T IL * HATRf with colored future*,
terras** fleers, veaetlaa bliuds, carport*, screen porch,
utility r t m and asaay ether a s tr ii.

All Homo* Carry A 1 Yr. F.H.A. W arrant/
IN THE CITY — ALL CITY CONFENIENCC8

DISPLAY MDPB5[OPIN'DAftY
11Mud, H«-

Ph^PA f r r m t . 'j f c j M e a n
m m m m m

g All our F aria

are

it
m

Geneuine

General

Meters

Built.
| Take advantage of Factory Modification th a t only
General Motors Trained Men Know!

----- S E R V I C E

D E P T . -----

Holler M otor Sales
2nd A Palm etto

Ph. FA 2*0711

GREATER
WHEN YOU
B U Y AN

USED CAR
o t

Holler M otor Sales
58 CH EVROLET

1595

Bel Air Fordor Hardtop — V8 — Radio
— H ealer — Automatic Transmission
— Baautifnl Tutona Finish —Spotless
Interior — Perfect In Every Way.

New Yorker Tudor Hardtop—Ra­
dio — Heater — Automatic Trans­
mission — Power Steering —
Power Brakes — Power Wlndowa
and Seal* — Perfect White Fin­
ish and Matching Interior — ExeentlonallyClaan.

1495

57 OLDSMOBILE

179 5

98 Fordor Hardtop — All Power Equip­
ment including Factory A ir Condition­
ing — Very Low Mileage — Like New
Inside and Out.

Special Fordor—Automatic Trans­
mission — Spot lean Interior —
Matching Tutone Finish—Perfect
In Everv Way.

1095

Station Wagon—Fordor Country Sedan
V8 — Radio — H eater — Automatic
Transmission — Power Steering — Air
Conditioning — Perfect Red and White
Tutone Finish — E xtra Clean.

COLLECTORS
ITEM

*

50 OLD “88”

BEFO RE YOU SPEND
Y OUR M ONEY

ARE

57 FORD

TODAYS
SPECIAL

CHECK

SAVINGS

BELL’S SHELL SERVICE

Pianos and Organs

18. Special Service#
SERVICE CALLS $2.00
The Biggest Little Shop
!a 6anford. All Parts And
Labor Guaranteed to Days.
SANFORD RADIO * TV CENTER
303 Sanford Av*.
FA 2-P741

THE

MOTOR SCOOTERS

FREE ESTIMATES: General con­ 17. Pats, Livestock, Supplies GOOD used frame rindow i, Jamba
tracting, custom building, re­ 2-MALE CHIHUAHUAS • weeks
and assorted lumber. See fore­
modeling. Wc solve all buildold. Phone FA 2-4496.
man at Nicholson Buick Bldg.
Ing problems from ideas to
finished product. Ph. FA 21101, GIVE DAD a Beagle puppy for YELLOW squash and blackeyed
Dean Snavely,
Father’s Day. Call FA 2 0264.
peas by the busnel. FA 2-0415,

' ' country a u V "

MOVES

SAWDUST—SHAVINGS FA 2-3(77,
Bulckner k 6on.

1900 HENSLEE, 10* x 33’, sleeps
4, full bath. Dreamwotd Trailer
Anniversary Sale
Perk, A. L. Bennett, after 4:20 Bargains la Splaat Pianos and
p. m.
Spinal Organa; tom* used, floor
samples, demon lira tori,
re­
21. Furniture
claimed and new. All guaranteed
and brand nimee. Shop new and
• BIG VALUES
save *100 to *500. Streap’a *41
• QUICK CREDIT
N. Oran**, Orlando
• FA 4V TFVt\IQ
tTR GIVF TOP VALUE STAMPS 39" FRIGIDAIRE electric stove
9*5. FA 2M70.
WILSON - MAIER
New and Used Furniture
TC responsible party in this vici­
311 E. First St.
FA 2-5422
nity; I960 tig tag, makaa but­
tonholes, saws on bultona, mono­
New Jk Used Furniture di Appli­
grams, decorative stitches. Take
ances. A Good Place To
over payments of *9.43 per mo,
BUY. SELL or TRADE
Write Credit Mgr., Box 10, San­
Jenkins F urniture
ford Herald.
400 Sanford Av*.
FA 2-745*
11 CU. FT. KELV1NATOR refri­
Used1 furniture, appliance*, tools
gerator, across top frseier
etc. Bought-Sold Larry's Mart
rhest, good condition, *55. 241*
213 Sanford Ave. Ph. FA 2-4133
So. Orange Ava, FA 2-7150.
CUSTOM UpholaUring. Free Es­
timates. All work guaranteed.
Good Used Furniture for Sale.
Phone FA 2-7*1* or MI 41771.
in Casselberry,

PRICES

rsfc

tsar B. Sanferd Ave. FA 2-6512

VOLKSWAGON 51503. After
6:00, FA 2-7144.

NEED EXPERIENCED CARPENTER? CaU FA 2-251*. 307 Elm 2510 O ik Bsaaty Salon FA S-7M4
Ave.
CARPENTRY, painting, roofing, A Satisfied customer is our best
advertisement
screening and cement work,
HARRIETT’S BEAUTY NOOK
FA 2-4599.
105. So. Oak
Ph. FA 2-3742

RM.( *22 Mimoaa Terraee.
Low down pmt. FA S-3Z73.

Stenstrom Realty

RENTALS $3 WEEK 1*00
203 W. First St. (24 hr. str.)

AIR CONDITIONING
114 W. 2nd SL
FA 2-4*22
CONTRACT and REPAIR WORK
1007 Sanford Av*.
FA 2-«5«2 OUR SPECIALTIES — Lifetime
Muftlers — Brake Adjustments
13. Electrical Service*
A Helming. THRIFTY SERVICE
STATION. Cor. 2nd k Palmetto.
House Wiring — electric 8#rvic«
814 Vlhlen
15-A Beauty Parlors
RANDALL FLECTBIC CO.
112 Magnolia
FA 2-0*13

THOS. E THOMPSON

any way you look at it

SPINET PIANOg
3 Baldwin spinet pianos, slightly
damaged in crating. Will sell
at cost and handling charge,
BLUE POINT SIAMESE cat *13.
plui 10Ci. Also have 2 manual
Phone FA 2-1431.
25 nota pedal board organs,
sacrifice for qulek sale. Inquire
19. Boats and Motors
—Thompson Music Company,
Gateway To The Waterway
*345 N. Oranga Ave., Orlande.
Your EVINRUDE Dealer
Pb. GArden 5-4577.

16. Special Services

14. Build. Paint Jk Repair

Raelalmed Lewrey Holiday medal
taka up payment* *2*.2S month­
ly. Like new and guaranteed.
An organ you’ll be proud to
own. Streep's *41 N. Orange,
Orlando.

17. Pata, Livestock, Supplies

T.V. SERVICE within the hour.
Service call *2.00 plus parts.
SUNSHINE T.V., 700 W. *th St.
Thone FA 2 *792.
WHITE COOK wanted. Apply
A 4c W Rootbaer Stand, 1905 ENVELOPES, Letterheads, state*
French.
ments, invoices, hand bills, and
Robson Sporting Goods
p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressiva
304-6-5
E. 1st.
Pb FA 2-394!
Printing Co. Phont FA 2-2931~&gt;
NEED MONEY?
306 West 13th S t
•
IS rT . SWIFT Runabout. 30 H. P.
Earn it as thousands of othari
Evlnrudc, Gator trailer, *700.
do. Represent AVON COSME­
AIR CONDITIONING
Phone FA 2-0432.
TICS. Write. Box 244 Lock­
H. B. TOPE CO.
hart, Fla, for personal inter­
200
S.
Park
FA
2-4234
30
11. 1-. JOHNSON Javell- motor,
view.
electric starter, excellent condi­
I
PIANO TUNING k REPAIRING
tion. FA 2-446*
1
W. L. HARMON
11. Work Wanted
Ph. FA 2-4223
IS' SPORTSMAN Runabout, trail­
e r and 12 h. p. outboard motor,
HOUSEWORK: FA 2-401*.
PUMPS - SPRINKLERS
free engine. No reasonable offer
Ail types and sizes, installtd
refused. 3 Valencia I tr , DcBary,
HOUSEWORK, FA 2 2*9*.
"Do It Yourself"
Florida.
WE REPAIR AND SERVICE
LAWNS MOWED — Power Edger.
S T I N E
Jerry Lord, FA 2-3219.
20. Automobllea
Michlner, and Supply Co.
FOR HIRE: Late model GMC 1 207 W. 2nd SL
Ph. FA 2-«43l FIRST 5133 buys good running
ton van with driver, full or
Hudson. FA 2-6fiO* evenings.
part time. FA 2-4405.
Sewing: Much. Repairs 1*51 MODEL A,* good running
ALL MAKES li MODELS
12. Plumbing Service*
condition. FA 2-4858.

•te

«•*•■

•T hardly need tdd, of course, th a t your crabgraaB
troubles would be over."

START YOUR BUSINESS
NOW

MUST SELL NOW! 3 BR., S bath
home, *17 So. Sunland. FA 8-45*7.

^

SPINET ORGAN

CANVASS LADY: hour* 1:00-12:00
mornings. Car needed. *1.50 per
hour. Call FA 2-7350.

PINECREST: 105 W 20th.. 2 bedroom born* by owner. Ph.
PA 2-2522.

WYNNEWOOD: Attractive 2 bed­
room home, CB, with Urge
Florida room. Price reduced to
$11,100 for Immediate aale. Other
nature* Include large utility
to o n ) dlakwaaber and fenced
yard. Down payment (1700. l a ■edlato occupancy. 4nr* mort-

K

8. Female Help Wanted

CUSTOM LEATHER
INTERIOR
New Ttrsa • Radio • Heater
FIRST CLASS
CONDITION

55 BUICK
3-DR. HARDTOP

$695
Sates • Service

SEM INOLE
COUNTY MOTORS, INC.

• DODGE • DART
• CHRYSLER

lit 1 . 1st St. PA M i l l
0F" « T P m i s'SL **

1395

"210" Tudor—6 Cylinder—Automatic Transmission — Beautiful
Blue and White Tutone Finish —
Perfect In Every Way.

54 CAD ILLACS (B)
One Factory A ir Conditioned — AU In
Excellent Condition. Come in and tak a
your pick a t a

TREMENDOUS SAVIN G S!
*Our Used Cars Will Be Displayed Fa r Yeur
Inspection Nightly On Our Large Lighted Let.

W HERE DEALS SHINE
at the alga of yeur heel buy
2nd ft Palmetto U. C. Lot FA 2-«2SI Ofc. FA 2-0711
Chevrolet — OidamobUe — Cadillac Trade-las
•« .

I

22. Articles For S alt

Sell V i Yeur Furniture. Qu'ck WANTED: Reliable couple to tak r USED 56" white enamel cabinet
Service With The Cash. SUPER
up payments on three room* of
link. 611 Myrtle.
TRADING POST. FA 2-0*77.
furniture. Call TEmple 1-2181.
24. Loot Jk Found
UMBRELLA tent* t2P.PS up. life TABLE MODEL radio • phone*
vest, host cushloi a. AKMV-NAVY
aranh. 3 soeed chancer expel, LOST: Pale blue bird with a ytL
SURPLUS, 310 Sanford Ave.
lent condition, *50. FA 2-7402.
low dyed lop-knot, named Blue
Boy. If found pleaee notify Mrs.
REDI-MIX-CONCRETE
USED chest type freezer, good
W. B. Jessup, *!4 Rosalia Dr.
37" Window Sills *1.25
condition, &gt;73 csih. FA 2-B769.
Ph. FA 2-6479.
54" Window Lintels *1.25
GOAT FERTILIZER. FA 2-7162.
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
SO* Elm Ave. Pb. FA 2-3751
FOR SALE
LAWN EDGER. H i h. p. motor;
FACTORY TO YOU
4 piece bedroom suite: 2 ruge;
2-Bedroom frame hou-e a t SI!
kitchen table and chairs; 13 h.
ALUMINUM
Holly Avenue; hardwood oak
VENETIAN BLINDS
. Evlnrude motor; 26" girls
floor*
throughout. ApprStaed
Enelesed head. 8ag.pre*f bettem
lrydc; phont FA 2-7119 before
by Independent apprnleor at
rail with plaitie end*. Plastic
1:30 a. m. e r after 3:30 p. m.
*6,000. Thia hou»e m utt be told
e r rayon tape*. Cotton *r nylon
USED: 10 metal jalousies, screens,
cords.
thle eummer. Price will be re­
8enkarik Glass and Paint Co. frames to jalo&lt;*le your car­ duced *50.00 per week until
porte,
workshop.
*50.
FA
2-2*7*
112-114 W. 2nd SL
FA 3.4*2!
cold. Current price *5,750. Con­
or FA 2-1290.
tact Mrs. M. L. Reborn, Sr. s t
GARDEN TRACTOR with mowor
attachment. 8*11 e r trade for BLONDE T.V. Console-Radio 4c FA 2-5560 e r M. L. Reborn, J r.
Phonograph combination. Beat at FA 2-4179 or FA 2-*2S3.
good motor acooter. FA 2-0529.
offer. FA 2-4255

Stenstrom Realty

^

22. Articles For Sal*

2 -2 6 1 1

[ )i

•

At

H

.11,

HOLLER
MOTOR SAL
• M

-

i r.

'i\

s

»

f

�r* ~

MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT

(WITH $8.00 OR MORB FOOD ORDER)

CARTON
OP

PRIZES FOR THE DOG SHOW to be conducted by the Jayceen June 18 a t
Memorial Stadium are examined by Paul Lewie, chairman of the ahow, and
Peggy Jnne Lundquiat, executive eecretary of the Jaycee information
booth. The prizes will be awarded at the show which begins at 9:80 p. m.
'i
(Herald Photo)

(LIMIT
a CARTONS
PLEASE)

SEAI.TEST

SWIFT’S PREMIUM

RIB

STEAK

HALF
GAL.

ARMOURS STAR

SW IFTS PREMIUM

SLICED — BREAKFAST

BONELESS POT
NORTHERN

TISSUE
FRESH MEATY
SMALL LEAN

SPARE

ALA. (URL SLICED Hamburger

12 oz. CELLO

PICKLES

LOADING UP for the trip to Gaineaville for the 4-H Short Courae to b«
held there this week are left to right, Jerry Arndt, Oviedo; Owen Cam*
mack,. Geneva; and John Jakubcin, Slavia. A t left is Ernest C. Lundberg,
assistant agent, who will accompany the boya on the trip. (Herald Photo)

Throe bore from Seminole Coun­
ty will participate In the 4Ut Anaual Boya' 4-H Club Short C ount
at th« University of Florida thla
weak.
Cacti A. Tucker II, county agri­
cultural agent, laid the Seminole
County delegation includei Jerry
Arndt, Oviedo; Owen Cammack,
Geneva and John Jakubcin, Sla­

A foreign language la one
spoken by paopla of anothsr coun­
try. Other persons' ability to
apeak it ig acquired only after
long pears of effort and study.
There are two ways to proa r m s the words at a foreign
language; one |a the right way, the
other U tha wrong way. Evan per■ans who have not devoted long
boon a t effort and study to the
language can pronounce it the
wrong way.
la tha average crowd those who
paoMuaea a foreign language the
wrong way outnumber those who
proaounco H the right way. In fact
a parson who pronounce I a foreign
iaagaapa the right way often will
bo the only person in a crowd
who does.
Should bo porsiat in pronounc­
ing Mm foreign language the right
way in defiance of all tha others
whe pronounce it tha wrong way

Legal Notice
to she Court es the c n i i r Jed«*.
•euOeeU^Oeeelr, S la te m l M erida.
to se She Slelale eCl

AV'OUOT MITCUKU. RKMI’aAT
Deceased

v im

n o t ic e

via. Tha delegation will be accom­
panied by Ernest C. l.tndbcrg,
Seminole County aialetant agricul­
tural agent.
About 400 boya from thioughout
tha aiata are registered for tha
annual event, according to W. W.
Brown, atala boya' 4-H Club agent.
Brown laid delegate! to tha Short
C ount will enjoy a week of In-

not knowing they are pronounc­
ing It tha wrong way because th it
Is tha way everybody Is pronounc­
ing It with ona Iona except, they
will assume that the person pro­
nouncing It the right way does not
know better.
Or, even if tbay suspect thei he
is pronouncing It the right way.
tbay will eharge him with putting
on airs. Tha right way will seem
to them sissy and affected. II will
airthe them as being un-American.
If be pronouncos the foreign Ianguaga the right way they will feel
no confidence in him. They will
scant what he has to say. Cer­
tainly they will not give hire any
office Involving trust.
Under these circumstances the
parson who pronounce, the for­
eign language tha right way will
hesitate ta do so. Ha would profer to be popular and to enjoy
tha confidence of his fellows. So
ho will listen carefully and do his
best to pronounce the words as
thsy do even though ha knows
they are wrong.
Only a. parson with rare cour­
age will be so bold aa to say to
those proseat; “ I hove spent years
at labor and devoted large sums
of money to learning the lan­
guage. Therefore whatever you
may think of me I am going to
pronounce k the right way.
Christopher BUIopp

Wetlrs Is hereby (U rn th a t Ihe
■aderelgaad will, an Ilia 1 th d a r
e f July, A. O. ISM, present la I ha
H aearabla County Judge of Semi,
• e la County. Florida, bar final
ra lu ra . a v a u n t and veacher*. aa
A dm lnlalratrl*
C.T.A.
nf
the
n a la la o f AUACST MITCUKU.
RK MI'S AT. deceased, and a t aald
Thera are 111 oil refineries, S4T
tim e, than and Ultra, make aaplleailoa la Iba aald Judae for a natural gasoline plants and more
final settlem en t ef b ar adm lntatra. than 400 plants which manufacture
Ilea e f aald aatala, and for aa

chemicals from petroleum la the

D ated th is th e «th day e f Ju a a

itruction, entertainment, recrea­
tion and contriti.
C la iin in agriculture will be
conducted each morning by Extcn■ion Service ipccialliti. Firit year
boyi will receive initruction in two
different lubjecti each day, wrhile
(enlor boya will chooie one of

,
&gt;

SW IFTS
PREMIUM
COME TO FOODMART FOR YOUR ENTRY BLANK IN THE
JAYCEE’S - KEN-L-RATION DOG SHOW

GIANT
b SIZE

Daily auem bllet will be ricvolcd
to talka by leaden In agriculture
and education, including Preildent
J. Wayne Reitz of the University
of Florida.
Part of each day will be set
aiide for iwlmming and other re­
creational activities. Competitive
events Including football, softball,
and Volleyball will be under the
direction of Ray Graves, univer­
sity athletic director and head
football roach.
Short Coune contests will in­
clude Ihe state dairy judging run­
off, tractor operator competition,
public speaking and lamp mak­
ing. In addition to these contests,
competitive examinations will be
held for several available scholar-

LYKE’S

ALL FIRST PRIZE DOG OWNERS WILL RECEIVE $2.00 WORTH OF REGAL PET
8UPPLIES AND THE BEST DOG IN SHOW WILL RECEIVE S5.00 IN PET SUP.
PLIES — IF YOUR ENTRY BLANK IS STAMPED BY FOODMART, MEMORIAL
STADIUM, SATURDAY, JUNE 18th AT 9:30 A. M.
FOOD KING — HALVES

?

BLUEBIRD

if ,

P in eap p le - G ra p e fru it

PEACHES

V

D R I N K ____ i
A

T1D • BITS
TREET

PINEAPPLE
SLICED or CRUSHED

k

NO.

M i

CANS

FLA. CRY8TALS

BREADED

CANA

SWEET

P RESTI GE

BOOTH

SPECIALS

*&gt;A

FULL CANS

• CAN
CARTON

FROZEN

AJAX
CLEANSER
GIANT

BIRDSEYE

^

PEAS —' CARROTS J
SPINACH
*

PKGS.

MeKENZIE’S
MIXED VEGETABLES — PEAS
BROCCOLI SPEARS — OKRA

PKGS.

WINTER GARDEN — FAMILY SIZE
A P P L E ________ ^
PEACH

SWANSON'S
BEEF T]
CHICKEN &lt;
TURKEY 1
(LIMIT 4 PLEASE)
We Broerte Tha Right Ta Lltall Q aaatitlr.

SCOTT TOWKI.8
ROLL
/ ,

**.M f o o d

%

. O. I tea.

tfa u jiM nr. r k m l s a t
Aa A dialnlelralrlx C.T.A. or

AL'tlUUT MITCUKU. REMIT•A T, Deceased
MdwLa n blaholaer
Itecaar f e r A d m la istra trts C.T.A.

I ! '- " ! '-

SANFORD

�Schedu,e IGiant Summer Recreation Program To Open Monday
Archery
T ( W r from W
M a. nm.. l»
tn noon
at Seminole High on Saturday.
The largest summer playground crest. Southiide, Sanford Gram­
Arta and craft* from 2 p. m.
%P&gt; * p. m in the Crafts Bide. program ever attempted for San­ mar School, Seminole High School,
Mnndav. Wednesday and Friday ford and Seminole County will Sunland Estates and. the Civic
Ballroom dancing from 2 to "s open Monday.
Center.
p. m. on Thursdays and 8:34 a.
The Sanford Recreation ami
Negro playground areas Inrlude
m. to 11:30 a. m. on Saturdays. Parks Department and the County Goldsboro,
Hopper.
klidway,
Golf at 1:30 a. m. at the May- Board of Public Instruction will Oviedo and Roscnwald Schools.
fair Country Club on Tuesday.
coordinate a seven-week program
A playground staff headed by
Gymnastics from 2 to 3 p. m. of activities at 14 playgrounds and Ronald W. Perry, director of re­
at Seminole High every Monday. recreation areas.
creation and parks will inrlude
Wednesday and Friday. From 7
The playground areas
are 34 teachers and 10 college stu­
fa 14 p. m. on Tuesday and Oviedo, Lyman, Lake Mary, Pine- dents
Thursday.
M Horseback riding at 2 p. m. at
Rlde-A-Whlle stables on Wednes­
day. Music instruction at Seminote High from 4:30 an 11:30 a.
m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­
day and Friday. Band at 7 p. m.
on Tuesday.
Hlflery at 4:24 a. m. at the
Naval Air Station on Thursday
Sailing at the Roxt Basin from
I to S p. m. on Tuesday and 1
Thursday.
Jk Synchronised - swimming from
T to 8 p. m. on week nights.
Seminole Swim Assn. 11:34 a.
m. to 1:30 p. m. in Fort Mellon |
Park Pool on weekdays.
Softball (gkls) at 7 p. m.
fa Ft. Mellon Park on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Roys,
softball from 2 to 3 p. m. on the
same days. Tennis, 2 to S p.m.
Ft: Mellon Park courts on Monday
and Friday. Water Skiing from
wS:14 to 11:30 a. m. at the Boat
HUsin on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Youth Wing at Civic Center 1
fa i p. m. Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday for junior
high students and Tuesday, Wed­
nesday, Thursday and Saturday
WAVING HUGE college flags and holding long sticks,
for senior high students. Open
students storm into Diet (Parliament) grounds, which
from 7 to 10 p. m. on Monday
was picketed by police in armored trucks. At least one
and Thursday for Junior High stu­
dents and 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. for
person w h s killed, and another 185 peraona were serious*
s e n io r high students on Friday
ly injured as some 12,000 fanatic left-wing students
^ n d Saturday.
demonstrated against the Japan-U. S. Security Treaty,

and the Klahl government.

One Killed
As Storms Hit
^Plains States
By Catted Preen International
At least one person was killed
and several Injured Wednesday
night when thunderstorms, hail
and AO-mile an-hoor winds better­
ed the plains state*.
A brief but furious 30-minutr
storm made a shambles of Hast­
ings, Neb. Mild panic broke out
as residents piled into cars end
awtrtcd to leave the storm-lashed
Weity.
Hastings Airport Manager Bill
Lalta measured the wind at more
lhan SO-milee-an-hour just before
the slorm struck. He said the
wind could easily have reached
more than 94 after he took refuge
In a atorm cellar.
Latta said the etorm, which
dumped 1 AS inches of rain on the
town In 13 njlnutes, wrecked five
▲ planes. Four railroad cars and
^ th re e mobile homes wero blown
over. Luckily, no one was In the
trailers.
A migrant Maxican farm work­
er, Cecilio Ruit Santirxuban, 34,
was killed when a grain bin over­
turned and crushed him near
Funk, Neb. Hail and wind guata
of 71 miles hit Omaha.
Kennebec, Iowa, reported 3.30
Inches of rain in Ifa hours. Wind
i gusts hit S3 miles in Des Moines
^ a n d 44 at St. Joseph, Mo.
A severe windstorm swept
through an area around Jackson,
Mleh., damaging 20 buildings.
There were no reported injuries.

®
A two-day playground workshop
will he conducted today and Fri­
day for all teachers.
4 eofhnlete five dav a week
program of pre-teen activities will
be conducted in the mornings
from *:30 a. m. to 11:34 a. m.
at each playground except Semi­
nole High School and the Civic
Center.
New playground areas this year
Inrlude the Ijike Mary School
and Sunland Estates.

VOL. XLIX

lions &amp;tm|pl(tee. He said It waa
the “«Rut *-.aux’
thr tom mittH
that the treaty should be acted
upon.
The Democratic leader said be
had also conferred with Ut« Stole
Department before deciding to go
ahead with thr ratification pro­
cedure as planned.
Asked when the treaty will
reach the floor, Johnson replied
that the big defense appropria­
tions bill, the federal employes
pay Increase hill and a motion lo
approve House action oo suffrage
in the District of Columbia are
tenlatively scheduled for action
first.
"My beat judgment la that wo
will proceed at an early date,"
Johnson said. His tentative sched­
ule suggested that ratification of
thr treaty, while It ruuld con­
ceit '
t will more
pm
..id ay or Satur­
day. *

SRD Suspends
Highway Engineer

Special Beard Meet
May Be Held
The Cflv Commission may meet
In spell*) session Monday to study
five engineering proposals re­
quested . by City 31gr. W. K.
Knowles to solve the eity's water
supply problem.
Knqwlet said today that ha in­
form 'd the engineering firms lo
turn In thotr propose la a far Frtday.
4 K
The city manager addsWlhat if
the proposals come fa, nn time,
he would call a sperfal board
meeting to dtscuis them.
City Commissioners met laformally with engineer* during
Die past two weeks and explained
to the firms what they wanted,
The study would include a review
of the present supply and storage
system in comparison with the
present city needs.
• Knowles had been authorised
by the board la at month to contact
engineer* after he told commis­
sioner! that the natural growth
of the city is straining the capa­
city of Ita water system.

Next week will be "Get Ac­
quainted Week" with treasure
hunts, small games tournaments,
and bubble g'*m blowing contests
scheduled.
In the following weeks will be
pet parades, Junior Olympics, doll
and hobby shows, water carnivals
and on Aug. 1 to wrap-up the
summer program, a city-wide
tourney, In all aports.
In Oviedo, the summer program

NO. 71T

Tokyo Visit
TOKYO (UPI) -P rim e Minister
Nnbusukc Kiihi's pro • Western
government bowed to Communistled violence today and cancelled
Prexident Eisenhower's trip lo
Japan becauxe it could not guar­
antee hit safety.
The Prexident accepted the deciilon with regret in Manila,
where he wound up a three-day
visit to the Philippine! and vailed
for Formosa on thr next leg of
hia Far Eaat journey.
In Seoul, the South Korean gov­
ernment ahnouuced that the date
of Eisenhower’a visit there has
been advanced from June 22 fa

TAIXAHASAF.K (UPI) — The
Slate Road Board today adopted a record • shattering 8399.SS3.S00 work schedule for the
coming flaeal year.
The board said funds are lu
sight to finance only about 314
million dollars of the Jobs, but
tt always adopt* a budget high­
er than anticipated lund* to
allow leeway In selection of pro­
jects.
The final budget Is approxi­
mately 4t million dollars above
the tentative work schedule on
which public bearings were held
toW

\

News Briefs
Construction Gains
TALLAHASSEE (DPI) - Road
Chairman William Killian reported,
today more than 211 million dollash worth of mad and bridge proJeCfS were under way tn Florida
laaTmaoth. Killian sold he was the
greatest amount oL construction
wonr during a single rrlonth in the
history of the Road Department.

Unpopular Teacher
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (UPI)
—Miss Emetine Stearns, a veteran
of 19 years leaching, was without
a job today because she assigned
her students loo murh homework.
Mis* Stearns said she was notified
Wednesday that the Fredericks­
burg School Board has upheld It*
earlier decision not to renew her
contract.

Transcript

June 19 to view of Hie Japanese
cancellation. June 19—Sunday—is
the date Eisenhower was tu have
arrived in Tokyo.
Kishl announced hit decision
personally following an emer­
gency meeting of hi* Cabinet,
while an estimated 25,000 leftwing­
ers milled outside and screamed
for hit resignation.
The cancellation was hailed as
a great victory by international
eommunltm, Klahl's political op­
position, and by leftist student
and union groups here whlrh had
staged a month of violent dem­
onstrations against thr visit.
Europe viewed Ihe decision as
a major setback for Ihe West to
Asia and a propaganda victory
tor the Kremlin.
Japanese newspaper* etpressed
shock, shame and regret over the
move, although most conceded it
could not have been avoided.
There waa almost universal dis­
trust to Japan at the violence
which culminated early thli morn­
ing when leftist mob* stormed the
Parliament area and battled po­
lice furiously.
Kishl was crushed. It probably
maant his ultimate resignation.
Eisenhower, receiving word of the
postponement request to Manila,
was deeply disappointed.
The grim-faced Klahl announced
the new* lo reporters himself at
hia official residence. He blame’ll
the necessity for the decision on
a Communist • inspired effort to
destroy democracy to Japan, lie
made it clear he was acting hecause he feared for Eisenhower's
safety.
f
The annoutofment set off a
tremendous Cheer and wild re­
joicing in a throng of 23.000 stu­
dent and union demonstrators who
had hern milling outside Klshi'a
window* screaming for his resig­
nation.
"We've won. we've won." they
cried hysterically. They did snake
dances, hugged each other and
jumped about joyously for hours
afterward. Only momenta before
they had been threatening a new
riot.
Kishl said he himself would n»(
resign until thr U.S.-Japan treaty
is ratified. It la due for ratifica­
tion .Sunday
Kishi's brother, Finance Minis­
ter Elsaku Sato, aaid the post-

National Pilots
Threaten Strike

DELAND (UPI) - State Atlorney W. W. Judge offered bondsman John Womack a lighter sentenre If Womack would turn stale’s
evidence against attorney Walter
TALLAHASSEE fUPI) - The
By United Press International
Arnold, a Iranscripl indicated Wed­
State Road Board today suspended
Another strike warning added
nesday. The transcript, in a meet­
resident engineer Roverl Dolphi
ing In Judge's office on Dec. 19, M ay in the woes of the airline
TITUSVILLE fUPI) John of Orlando without pay, pending
NEW YORK (UPI) — Slock 1954, was offered in evidence at industry already beset hy one
Walter Null, s Tampa golf pro- a final decision on whether hia prices at 1 p. m.:
wildest strike and four other
feaalonal and golf course designer, house buying activities were im­ American TAT ................. . SSH the Womack-Arnold trial.
threatened walkout*.
was killed Wednesday in the crash proper.
American Tobacco.............. S6H Ordered Out
The Air Une Pilot* Aasn. ALI'A
of a single-engine plane which atDolphi has been Ihe subject of Bethelhem Steel ................. . 44
said 3oo National Airline* pilots
HAVANA
(UPI)
A
govern­
ao look the life of Dwight Alfred Iwi recent Investigations—one by Chrysler
. . . : ............ . 4A
voted In strike unless Nallonal
ment radio station said today that gave them satisfactory wages and
Norman, a professional pilot of St. the Road Department, the other Curtiss • Wright .........
IS
two
attaches
of
the
U.
S.
embassy
Petersburg.
by the legislature’* Interim Com­ DuPont
...............
I 214'k
working conditions. No strike date
Ao official at the Tampa Golf mittee on Roads.
. ITS'4 In Havana had been declared per­ us* art.
Kastman Kodak ........
^ and Country Cluh, where Null had
Highway Chairman William B Ford Motor ..............
. 7Uk sona non grata and ordered to
Eastern Airlines spokesmen said
® been professional since 1957, said Killian wrote Dolphi today that General Klertrie .......
l!'k leave Cuba. Radio Vot said the only "five or *U per cent" of its
two
Americans
were
surprised
Null had flown here tn close a his ability to discharge hi* duties 1General Motors
441*
nationwide flights were In the air.
deal on construction of a golf has been "substantially and ser- , Graham • Paige
2'* while conferring with C u b a n Hie oilier* were grounded by the
iously impaired" as a result of | Inti. TAT
course.
. 43W "counter revolutionaries." The ra ­ refusal of 44 pilots lo accept fede­
. 36'k dio is operated by the Ministry ral inspectors to the third pilot's
The official said Null was alsu cogjein financial interest* and I-orillaiii
Minute Maid ...
Interested In buying the plane, an practices.
. 23'* for the Recovery of Slo'en Pro­ seat, lire Eastern wildest strike
Dolphi allegedly purchased last Penney ...............
old Navy F-8 warplane, and had
. 12A&gt;i perty.
delied a federal court injunction.
presumably taken Norman along summer a house on an interstate Penn RR ............
. LU.
ALI’A pilot* stuck lo their
to check it out. The plane was right-of-way while Dolphi was In Scara Roebuck
. SAU Senate Action
promise lo itrike Northwest Air­
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The lines si a minute before midnight
registered to Houston Sinclair Jr. charge of a two million dollar Standard Oil (N'J) •••sees* . 41
1 4 Senate was eaperled to complete Friday and refused to comment on
of St. Petersburg. It crashed three p v in g job under contract to the S lu d c b a k sr..........
S2H action today on a bill canceling a nallonal mediation hoard offrr
^ miles southwest of here just off firm from which the house wgs U. S. Steel ... ...
bought.
Westinghouse EL
S2S the written hon-Communist loyalty of mediation.
** State nosd 405.
oath for students seeking federal
Pilot s'of Trans-World, American
college aid, but there was no as­ and Pan-American Airlines hon­
surance the House would follow ored injunction ageinst a planned
suit. By ■ voice vote Wednesday boycott of jets carrying Federal
night, jhe Senate approved elimi­ Aeronautics Agenry FFA inspec­
nating fbe written affidavit re ­ tor* to ihe third pilot seat.
JACKSONVILLE, FIh. (UIM) — Navy hurrican*
quirement of the National Defense
Education Act.
hunter plunes resumed their search for “Abby" today,
British W alkers
L*e Burk, son of Mr. and Mrs.
hoping they won’t find her.
Albert Burk of Lake Monroe won Feeling1Better
Abby l* the name announced by the Weather Burlop honor* at the recent conven­
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Navy N earing Record
► euu for the first hurricane of 1960. The hurricane season
tion of the Future Farmers of hospital corps man came down
LEBANON, N. J. (UPI) - Two
officially opened Wednesday and will continue through
America to Daytona Bsach.
with a ease of bends himself to­ British paratroopers set out from
Nov. 16.
nay after
alter istaying more than 3S this Hunterdon County community
The award was presented far day
Last year's first tropical storm, Arlene, showed up
ths Florida F ord' Tractor Com­ ours to a decompression Cham- today on the lest stretch of their
pany in Jacksonville for slate
on May 29, more than two weeks early. But the Weather
t r to help
helj an Oklahoma skin cross-country hike.
chempioa (rector driver. The San­ iver who was
w fighting off paraly­
Sgt. Mervyn Evans, S3, and Sgt.
Bureau reports there is so far no sign of any birth Of
ford Chapter wf which Lee is a sis from the ailment. The akin Patrick Maloney, 34, plan to walk
Abby.
member received a banner sod divert, Floyd B. Goines, 2S, of across New Jersey and arrive
The Navy Super-ConslelUtions, socially equipped
Lee sweetved a watch.
Mtiafcegee, OtdA., walked from the in New York, M mile* away, by
with radar for the search, a r e an integral part of F lo r ­
Tla faasr Baa waa through top decernpraaaion teak early today Friday afternoon. They wOl be per­
id a 's hurricane warning system. There are si* of them
conspet'tfae of ihe a.ooo members imOIng and to "excellent condi- mitted to rroas the Hudaon River
fa Florida r | | program
based here and in Puerto Rico.
through the Lincoln Tunnel.
i

2 Die In Brevard
▲Plane Crash

clude tennis instruction, play­
ground leagues, junior Olympics,
story telling, day camping, swim­
ming,
volleyball,
horseshoes,
dram atks, croquet, music.
Craft Instruction, nature acti­
vities. baton twirling, social danc­
ing, golf clinic, circle ball, song
fests. badminton, softball and
parades.
There will also be a host of
special events during the seven
week period.

THE WEATHER — Partly cloudy through Friday with widely scattered showers. High today, 88-91. I«ow tonight, 70-74.
United Press Lueaeefwire Established &lt;908
THURSDAY, JUNE IfiTlOfiO SANFORD, FLORIDA

Fast Action Seen Bulletin
On Japan Treaty
WASHINGTON (UPJ) — Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon R. Johnson announced today that the Senate will act
on the U. S. - Japanese security treaty “at an early date"
despite rioting in Tokyo which caused cancellation of Presi­
dent Eisenhower's visit.
Johnson mnde the statement after conferring with mem­
bers of ths Senate Foreign Bel*

A complete teenage program
will be offered in the afternoons
from 2-3 p. m.
There will he no cost for any
of the activities with the excep­
tion of horseback riding which
will be )2 for seven weeks of rid­
ing.
Vmong the features of this
year’s program will be excursion
trips In Cypress Gardens and
Bok Tower.
Playground activities will In­

“
wilt be headed by Paul Milder
with registration also elated fa
start Monday.
The summer program will be
conducted on the school ground*
from I a. m. to noon with swim­
ming at Oviedo's Sweetwater
pool.
The afternoon schedule will to*
elude hasehall and arts and craffa
from 2-3 p. m. at the school
grounds.

1 p. m. Stocks

Anyone See Abby? Lake Monroe Boy

Wins FFA Contest

S

ponement mean* Eisenhower pro­
bably would not come to Ja ­
pan before his term is up to Jan­
uary.
"The desire of the majority to­
day must be denied In order lo
avoid any untortitm.tr incident on
the president," Kishl aaid.
Outside his residence 23.000 left­
ist demonstrator* cheered wildly

and claimed a victory for their
cause.
"If democracy ie to bow to
minority violence, It is a grave
matter," the prime minlater said.
"The task remaining now it to
strengthen security.
"It Is unbearably regretful that
the president's visit must now be
postponed.”

Machinists Strike Wright Named
A t Cape Settled Citrus Board
J. DAN WRIGHT

*

Head At Meet

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI)—Union maehintote
ended a 10-day atrike todH.v against Convair Aatronautica
anti returned to work on America'* priority miaalle program,
3. Dan WrigM, Jr., of Sanford,
including the intercontinental Atlaa.
The Cape Canaveral local of the International Associa­ prominent 44-year-old cilrus groi^
and businessman, waa elected
tion of Machinist* voted about four to one Wednesday night er
!7th chairman of Ufa Florida Citn.9
“

Governor Raps
Remodeling Job
TALLAHASSEE (UPII —
LeRuy Collins said today law wania
no part of any Capitol remodeling
job that calls for Ihe rental of a
private building across the alreet
with ■ connecting bridge tn pro­
vide lirger quarter* for the House
of Representative*.
The proposal for Ihe remodeling
job, which will cost between 1240,ooo and 3300,000. came from the
House raurii* which met at Pensarola recently.
Speaker-designate William Chap­
pell of Ocala got Cabinet approval
a week ago for an advance of
the necessary money so the job
esn be completed In time for Ihe
April, 1941. session.
Thr approval was obtained while
Collins was out of the stele, al­
though he had asked that It be
lirld up for hi* return.
However, the Cabinet o n l y
agreed to advance money for gene­
ral remodeling of House quarters
and did not obligate itself to any
sperillr part of the Joh.
Thr governor said his talks with
Cabinet official* Indicate that some
of them feel free tn turn down
any specific pari of Ihe project.
Collins said he Is opposed to the
Iraring by the state of a private
building and remodeling of It at
state expense. If the House Insisti
on renting the private building
and fixing it up, he aaid, he will
insist that it take full reiponiihlll-‘
ly fur the arrangement and that
the Cabinet have no part tn it.

Liability H ikes
In State Asked
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - In
suranre rating agencies today
asked the state Insurance depart­
ment tor Increase* in liability
premiums but filed for decreases
in physical damage coverage.
The proposed rate* were taken
under advisement.
Physical damage rales, whlrh
Inrlude comprehensive, fire, theft,
and the like, have done down
ronslstenlly in past year* but
lishility rilr* have gone up.

to accept a new supplemental eon
tract offered by Convair for off­
site base* such a* the one here.
The exact vote waa not disclosed.
The union atilt must vole next
week on a master contract being
worked out far Convair workers.
Negotiation* ala* am fa progress
here between the fAM anti Lock­
heed and Douglai, both of which
also are handling key missile and
space assignment*.
A West Coast strike of Lock­
heed workers has not spread to
this base a t yet, according to
the IAM which explained that a
separate union agreement 1a to
force here with the firm. An old
contract has aspired but has not
been terminated.
Imekheed makes the Navy’a
Polaris submarine miaell* end
• Iso has spare asilgnmenU with
the Discovered, Mldaa and Samos
satellite system*.
The union accepted a Convair
offer of a 39 cent per hour acrossthe-board Increase for technical
employes and four centa an hour
lor all others.
W. J. Usery, international re­
presentative of Ihe IAM, said Ihe
new contract coven about *S per
rent of the Convair wdrkera here
end about half the 74 Job classifi­
cation!. One of (he major Issues
holding up an earlier eeltlement
was the union't effort to increase
Ihe number of classifications
covered.

Commission at the State agency's
annual organiiattoa meeting to
Lakeland Wednesday.
Wrigbt succeeds J . B. (Hip)
Graves of Vero Beach who step­
ped down after serving two year*
a t Commission head. All I I mem­
bers of the Commission are ap­
pointed by the Governor and aerv*
without pay.
"This la one of Ihe greatest howor* of my life." Wrigbt aaid nrter
taking over Ihe Chairman's gavel
today. “ I will do everything in
my power to handle this high posi­
tion with decorum and honor white
seeing that all aegmanls of tbo
Industry receive fair and courteous
treatm ent.''
The youthful Commission chair­
man la • native of Nashville,
Tenn., end moved with hia family
lo Jacksonville when he waa ulna
years of age. He attended Jack­
sonville schools and the University
of Florida Law School.
Wright waa first appointed tn
the commission in 1231 by Gover­
nor LeRoy Collins to finish out
Ihe unexpired term of another
commissioner. He was reappoint­
ed as commissioner at large by
ColUns to 1937 and again In 1958.
Though a member of thr cummission only four yrars, Wright
hia given unsllntlngly &lt;il hit tl ne
and efforts while serving on rnttny
Important committees. In 1934 be
served at a member of the power­
ful Advertising and Merchandising
Committee, and again in 1937, In
1934 he was named chairman of
that important Committee and re­
House Group
elected again in 1959. In 1954 lie
also served a* a member of the
O K ’s Compromise Container
aid Con'-en'.rate Com­
mittees, while in 1939 hr was a
W age Hike Bill
member of the Administrative,
WASHINGTON (UPI) — T V Krrsh Fruit and Processing CoinHouse Labor Commitfee approved mir.ee.
a compromise bill iodiy to boost
Ihe ll-an-hour federal minimum
wage gradually to 11.25 aad bring Israel Seeks
3,900,000 more workers under Ihe
B~c!;ina On C ase
wage-hour law.
The bill would give pay raises
JERUSALEM. Israel (UPI) lo an estimated 3.340.000 workers. Israeli diplomats to lay souj lit
It waa approved by a II to 9 world support for Israel'* stand
vote, generally following parly on the Adolf Eichmann case but
linei. One Democrat, Rep. Phil hoped the issue could be setl'rd
M. Landrum (Ga.) and eight Re­ out of the United Nations.
publicans opposed it.
Tho U. N. Security Council meet*
The measure it ■ compromise nest Wednesday to take up an
between a broader Democratic- Argentine complain! (hat Israel
sponsored bill end Ihe admlnlslta- violated Argentine sovereignly
lionje proposal to raise the wage when it sailed the former N ail
floor to only SI.10 or SI.IS and ex­ colonel In Buenos Aires last month
tend coverage to about threr mil- and brought him lo larael to face
trial.
tin workers.

Krider Answers Alignment Protest
County Commission Chairman
John Kridrr Wednesday wrote a
letter la Altamonte .Springe Ma­
yor Wilbur Hawkini answering ■
protest on Ihe board's decision lo
go along with the Slate Road De­
partment on Ihe Maitland Axe.
alignment.
Hawkins sent a telegram lo the
Commission Tuesday saying (hat
the town council was protesting
the alignment.
Hawkins staled that Uie com­
mission did not consult with the
Altamonte Council on the align­
ment.
to hi* letter to Kowtow, I n t o

said, “ two years sgo the entire
program waa approved and pre­
liminary survey* were made by
the SRD oa Maitland Ave. to delermlne the moat feasible align­
ment taking into consideration Ihe
cost of (be right-of-way and en­
gineering problems. After all de­
tail* were studied, the present
alignment was recommended for
ttai* project. The recommendation
by Uie SRD was accepted far the
eommiishm."
"Recently, after aevera) com­
plaints from property owners af
the watt aide af the project, the
commission requested the SRD to
•U fa M M

equally from Ihe east and weal
aides. After rompletion of th*
survey, the board made in ex­
tensive anthracene investigation
end it found that eix homea were
• Me- -i on (he west aide under
th pro* at elignment However,
uMdC equally from both sides,
28 additional homea would fa af­
fected," Krider (aid.
"The change of alignment would
to(roes* the eoet of rights-of-way
tremendously," Krider continued.
"However," KrMer added, “ tf
Ihe AH* mo«to Connell would f a
willing fa paf the additional coal
we would fa glad to consider.the
change.”
j
*

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                    <text>Page 12 — Mon., June 13, 1960

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THE WEATHER — Fair Htrouirh Wednesday. Hljrh today, Rfl-M. Low toniprht, fifi-OR.
* VOL. XLIX

United P tm* Uaaod W in

Eatabliahad i908

TUESDAY. JUNE 14. 1960

SANFORD. FLORIDA

NO. 71R

Flag-Waving
'Crowds Cheer
Ike In Manila
0

^

*

m

w

•
""

WASHINGTON (UPI) - fo rm er
middleweight ehempton Jake La
Motta, with a death threat from
the underworld hanging over hi»
head, told Senate inveetigatora todap hit 1047 fight toil to Billy Fox
WA6 Mf(x§d **
La Motta InstMed that ha waa
“play acting” when the referee
atopped the Madiaon Square G ar­
den bout In the 4th round and gave
tha vletory to Fox oo a TKO.
Orim-fartd and tight-lipped. La
Motta laid ha took tha diva In axchange for a premia# that “ somathing might be arranged" to give
him a shot at the middleweight
erown.
La Motta aaid ha had been of­
fered f t 00,000 aarliar to throw tha
fight, but had refused.
La Motta was subpenaad as the
optning witness in the long-await­
ed investigation of boxing by the
Senate and-trust and monopoly
subcommittee. Befora he took the
stand, it was reported that an
undarworld figure had thri
hie life.
tM

Board Holds Firm
On Parking Rule'

«

^
“

News Briefs

Japanese Police
Open Crackown
On Protesters

MANILA fU PI)—A spectacular crowd approaching two
million shouting, cheering, flag-waving Filipinos engulfed
President Eisenhower in an enthusiastic welcome todny at
the start of his two-week tour of Asia.
The President responded by assuring the Philippines
and all the Orient that any differences among true allies can

LaMotta Tells
Probers Fight
In '47 'Fixed'

OHy Commissioners stood firm
on da an their past ruling of
Monday
no parking on Ninth SC from
Sanford to french Ave., despite
reaidanta who appeared #4 1 tha
meeting in protest of the ruling.
“We vote one night on some*
thing, than wa change our mind
- because two people out o f . 11,000
don't like tha way wa vote," Ma­
yor Rail Higginbotham said.
“We’re hurting ouraalvai and
getting tha reputation as being
shy-washy commission/ Let s
standI by our
ou ruling and at least
them a change,” Hi|ginbo&gt;
thorn
them added.
“ We are sotting a policy as to
what is or isn't a hazard to tha
public,’&gt; Commissioner Joe Baker
said.
The. Mayor than asserted that
streets, “ are not people's personal
property and they must reconcile
thcmselvca to that reality.”

be negotiated in peaceful partner
ship.
The tremendous welcome st the
and of Eisenhower’s flight from
Alaska was the greatest ever
seen in this pro-American island
republic.
It surpassed all expectations
and got the President’s Asian tour
NEW OFFICERS of the Sanford Farmer'* Auction As*n. were inntailed at
off to a rousing start.
a meeting of the organization Monday night. Front row, left to right, C. A.
Eisenhower was obviously high­
Muffley, vice president and T. L. Smith, president. Back row, left to right.
ly pleased snd heartened by the
T. O. Hunter, director: H. M. Cochran, treasurer; R. L. Sloan, publicity
welcome. Observers felt it provrd
chairman and Elmer Eastabrook, cashier.
(Herald Photo)
his advisers had been correct in
insisting that he make the trip
despite violent objections from
some groups in Japan and Con­
gress.
Eisenhower's jet landed first at
Clark Air Force B ase, where he
switched to the propeller-driv­
WASHINGTON (DPI) - Sen.
en Columbine Itl for the M-mUe
John F. Kennedy, front-runner for
flight to Manila’* international
An alternate new tax schedule tha Democratic nomination, set
City Commissioners Monday
Airport. He was greeted there hy
would
have shown a lesser mill- forth today a 12-point foreign pol­
voted
t«
keep
Sanford's
present
.Philippines President Carlos P.
Garcia.
tax structure at is, after a report age rate, 10.5, as compared to icy program which he said would
reacue the United Slates from
They inspected a guard of hon­ on a survey was made by the Ihe present 17 mills. The reai- "Ihe increasing deterioration of
or and exchanged friendly greet­ city clerk, which would have dent taxpayer in the $15,(XK) home Amcrica'a world position."
ings. Eisenhower told the welcom­ changed the present tax assess­ bracket would have had a tax
In a prepared Senate speech,
ing crowd (hat no "petty differ­ ments.
billed in advance ai a major for­
inrrease.
ences" would ever divide ihe
Merchants in clothing, hardware eign policy pronouncement, Ihe
United States and the Philippines.
and
groceries would have been Massachusetts Democrat caustic­
Then they drove in triumph
given
a very small decrease in ally hit out at Irath President Eis­
through the heart of Manila,
their
taxes.
hut all homeowners enhower and Vice Prasldrnt Hlehcheered by huge throngs.
from Ihe $10,000 to $60,000 brack­ aid M. Nixon for having failed
Masses of enthusiastic people
et would have seen their taxes in hit opinion to deal affectively
with Soviet Prenller Null* Rhrlkhhad -Hbvkert traffic In downin'*
l o 'u c i iwm $l&lt; to $25.
Manila for hours, and when Presi­ ...------- •- \ . .'T'
There would have been approxi­ chev.
Deploring what he considered
dent Eisenhower and hl#',M #t'lpA phrase wag added to the cily'a mately a $4,000 increase In city
peared through a rain of ticker curfew ordinance Mondiy by the revenue undrr the alternate sys­ U. S. failure to deal with Khrush­
tape the cheers were deafening. commissioners which would, hold tem.
chev and tha Biisstani from a posi­
Police and Philippine Constabu­ parents responsible for their child­
"The $1,000 extra wc would get tion of stragftn, Kennedy said:
“As a substitu te for policy, Mr.
lary troopers with rifles and pis­ ren's actloni.
Isn’t enough to compensate for
The ordinance establishing the raising the bomeownrr* taxes in ElsenhoK T haa ,tried amlling at
tols were stationed every IS yards
along the route of the motorcade. curfew hours for minors from tl the average income bracket mm# the flitfejiM; otsb State Depart­
Fire engines preceded the ear p. m. to * a. m. was passed by than $30 each." Mayor F.arl Hig­ ment hai;tried frowning at them;
and Mr. Nixon has tried both.
carrying Eisenhower and Qarcia the commission. ,
ginbotham said.
Tha commissioners fell that
None have succeeded."
with airons screaming.
In spelling out his foreign policy
Eisanbowrr stood in tha convert­ huur would give youths enough
program. Kennedy barked tha cur­
ible and vigorously waved both time to return home from a night
rent U. S. stand against recognis­
hands and flashed his famous ouf. either at the movies, the
Civic Canker or other activities.
ing Red C hiU :. o r admitting the
smile.
• «
'*
City Attorney W. C. Ilulrhisoi
Prlping regime te tha United Na­
Filipinos lined Ihe streets 30- Jr. aaid the enforcement of thi
tions. But ho suggested bringing
feet deep shouting “ I like Ike." ruling is to prevent ahyj*unnecei
the Chinese Communists Into the
The welcome was a far cry sary loitering."
Geneva nuclear talks as a lest of
from the one expected In Japan
The action cam* 'a*,' result &lt;&gt;f
MIAMI fUPf) -,:P * fcip ral dis- their good behavior.
whera leftists have threatened to report* by police
ager* Iricl judge hears a ejjVtrmpt of
try to blork his arrival Sunday were becoming unrul
.d istu rb s VtHirt
l
motion today against It
with violent demonstrations, ing the peace, Hutchison syi&amp;.f- Eastern Air Linas pilots accused
Police estimated that more than
171* city attorney added that of master-minding a wildcat strike
Members of tha Sanford Boat
1.500,000 Pilipmor *»n»ad 'Hit *o ‘Hr In no way affects any youths of pilots that is costing the air and Ski Club will meat at ■ p. m.
rheg* the return of ttst.ihow er U. who are on a lawful errand.
line $630,000 daily in gross rev­ Thursday to make final arrange­
Ihe rduntry where he oner served
"The ruling merely wants the enue.
ments for their next cruise, sche­
as a young army officer. The es­ parents to become more respon­
The men are accused of viola­ duled Sundsy. The mealing will he
timate was considered conserva­ sible for the whereabouts of their ting a restraining order which held In tha Little Green Hul in Ft.
tive.
children and understand that ac­ Judge Joseph Lieb issued June 7, Mellon Park.
Eiaenhower told Garcia he was tion will be taken should they barring the pilots from striking In
The upcoming cruise wiU be to
sure Ihe great friendship between be caught loitering after hours," a dispute with the Federal Avia­ Ponte De Leon Springs and mem­
the United States and the Philip­ City Manager W. K. Knowles tion Agency over seating arrange­ bers will leave from tha Monroe
said.
,
pines would endure.
ments for FAA inspectors.
bridge at 0 a. m.

City Board To Keep
Present Tax Structure

Kennedy Outlines
Policy; Raps Ike

Youth Curfew Law

Pilots Facing
Contempt Action

Cruise Discussion

Damage Praises Wing At SNAS
Capt. Jam es D. Ratnagc today
in a parting message te his men
of Heavy Attack Wing On*, called
the wing one at the flneat he haa
has ever served with and added
* that the wing, “came closest to
attaining perfection" of any squad­
ron he commanded.
Ramagc made the remarks at
a special change of command day
service, as he was relieved of
command by Capt. F. G. Edwards.
Store than 1,500 persons attended
the ceremonies including Rear Ad- r,
m miral Kenneth Craig, commandant
4 of the Sixth Naval District.
Other participants in the change
of command ceremonies included
Cdr. F. D. Milner who relieved
Cdr. K. F. Rowell a t commander,
of Heavy Attack Squadron Seven.
Rowell will replace Edwards &lt;as
commanding officer of Heavy a t ­
tack Squadron Three.
Person* attending th* ceremo- jaL
lies also saw the new A3J in Sclion.
NAS Commanding Officer Capt.
Robert Slye said the new bomber
would herald a new day at the
Sanford Naval Station.
After the ceremonies, a recep­
tion was bald at Lake Golden.
O* hand at the reception were San­
ford. county and civio officials.

Board Cancels
Building Plan

NEW YORK (UPI) - Stock
price* at 1 p. m.:
American TAT ............ — 00'-*
Bethlehem Steel ................. 47H
Caterpillar ...............
3*
C A O .................................. Mte
Chrysler
...................... tlU4
Curtis* - Wright ................ I0*»
DuPont ................................
Ford Motor .......................... 6fl’«
General Electric ................. 9t*»
General Motor* ................. 45
Graham • Paige ...............
2'k
The County C&gt; mmission today agreed to abandon plan*
Int. TAT
................. 4.V»i
•lohnvin Electronic* .......... 7-7** for remodelling the courthouae and to leave the problem up
I.orillard ............................... 36‘* to the new commiaaion which takea over in January.
Minute Maid ........................ 2-Va
The board authorized the clerk to write a letter to Win­
Penney ................................ 139
ter
Park
architect Jamea (wimble Roger* ordering work on
Penn RR
.......................... H»k
Scar* Roebuck ..................... 57'• the plana atopped until further notice.
Standard Oil (NJ) .............. 42
Rogers presented preliminary
Studebakrr .
9'« plans of the courthouse renovation
U. S. Steel ...........................
at a meeting last month. Estimat­
Westinghouse F.l.................... #3
ed cost of the remodeling job was
approximately $100,000.
UN Action N ears
Chairman John Krider informed
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UP!)
the board today that Rogers will —Argentina probably will request
present an overall design of the a United Nations Security Council
new jail at the board's meeting meeting to seek Ihe return of for­
mer Naii Col. Adolf Eichmann
July 12.
from Israel, informed tourer* said
Discussing the remodeling plans today. The formal request was ex­
on the courthouse, Krider said Ihe pected to be made later this week.
board fell that since a new com­
mission will take over next year Damage Suits
"it should be up to it to carry­
JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Tho
out the project."
Florida East Coast Railway Mon­
TOKYO (UPI) - Polioe raided
Four members of Ihe present
achools and union officea today to board, Krider, Lawrenre Swofford, day filed two $500,000 damage
suits against Sinclair Refining Co.
shackle leaders of anti-government
group* who have threatened viol- Homer Utile and J. H. Van Hoy, They were filed in connection with
a truck-train collision that killud
lent demonstration* when Presi­ will not be In office after Jan. 1.
In other business during Ihe one railroad man and severip
dent Elsenhower arrive* in Japan
meeting, Ihe board agreed to go burned four others last werk.
Sunday.
along
with Slate Road Department
The giant Sohyo Federation of
Labor Unions promptly announced engineers on the Maitland Ave. Bribery Trial
it would pull 5,800,000 workers out alignment.
DELANy (U PI) - Questioning
Five residents in Ihe area had of witnesses Is lo begin today in
00 strike throughout the nation
Wednesday hi protest againat the protested the alignment but the the bribery trial of Jacksonville
board agreed that the present Attorney Walter Arnold and pro­
Eisenhower visit.
Members of tha Rengakuren alignment was the moat feasible.
fessional bondsman John Womark.
student organisation, an ultra­
The board also voted to change Arnold and Womack are accused
leftist group that haa vowed to the name of tha county health unit of offering State Attorney W. W.
"punish" Eisenhower, injured 11 to Health Department and to incor­ Judge $2,500 in 1956 to delay an
policemen with a rock barrage porate the welfare department as abortion trial in St. Johns County.
during on* raid and aaid they the county clinic.
would rally their followers for
Balloon Still Up
new demonstrations at Metropoli­
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (U P I)-T h *
tan Police Headquarters later in
Navy's wandering 40-story re­
the day.
search balloon today appeared tn
With Communist China's Pei­
be riding a stiff wind that has
ping radio goading the leftists to
taken It far out over (he Pacific.
new violence, the atmosphere in
The huge plastic bag began mov­
this Oriental capital grew more
ing Monday night with a 12 knot
tenie at the day for Elsenhower's
A delegation of residents from wind after bobbing in roughly th*
visit approached.
Government and civic official* the loch Arbor and W. Crystal same area over the weekend. At
sought to counter the anti-Eiscn- luike area today protested Ihe last report It was more than 650
1 tower feeling hy drumming up a establishment at a drainage tax miles west of San Diego.
huge demnnstratinn of pro-West- district In that area.
ern ciiiient for Eisenhower's ar­
One resident, Ned Julian, call- False Prince
rival.
ad the proposed move a "scheme
NORWALK, Conn. (U PI) — Th#
The country's second largest to involve people not affected by FBI announced today the arrest
union, the Japan l-abor Federa­ the district.”
of Edward L. Woods, 21, at Baker
tion, announced it would go along
Julian aaid the commission County, Fla., on charges of im­
with a request from Premier No- would be selling a “dangerous personating an African print*
husuke Kishi and welcome Eisen­ precedent In establishing a piece­ with a British aecent. FBI agenthower.
meal approach to drainage which in-charge Kdwgrd J . McCabe said
»v Jl -said W nppotwd. ih* idea of will be costly.M
Woods claimed to bn llujuva NkaEisenhower criming at this time
bouri Gateway*, crown prince at
Julian's
remark*
earns
*t
•
but alnea he it a state guest “ w#
public hearing before the county Ilia Massl people of Upper Volla(
should welcome him.”
commission on whether to hold Weil Africa, a two-year-old repub­
a special election on establishing lic.
the drainage district.
Board Chairman John Krider Johnson Named Tops
WADUNGTON (UPI) - Senate
cited a petition from 132 freehold9
a rt in tha area asking that the Democratic Lead#* Lyndon p .
Johnson Jj|)» koemp picked by M
district be set up.
However, the board held off leading W n h ln g tw correspondents
any action on the special election as the ablest n u n in Congress, a
Newsweek magazine report*. John­
House to house null delivery until further study.
son received 41 voles, Sen. John
service for Casselberry residents
Another resident of 'the area
will begin July 1, Acting postmas­ Involved, Ralph Peters, aaid that K. Kennedy 17 and Sen. Stuart
Symington (D-Mo.) received non*.
ter D. W. Willson said rriday.
the rounty should bear Ihe brunt
According to Willson, post of­ of the expenses rather than a Kennedy and Symington are ac­
tive candidatei for the Democra­
fice regulations require that an chosen few.
tic presidential nomination. John­
area be at least 50 percent devel­
Col. Paul Bissell, a resident of son ii an unannounced contender.
oped and have Improved streets
Crystal Lake laid he had a peti­
to qualify for hou»e delivery.
Latest census figure* show a tion of 10 names of residents in Curtains Up
NEW YORK (U PI)—The housegrowth from 407 In 1950 to 2,442 the area opposing the district. Bis­
residents in I960, ranking thr town sell said that before any election light dimmed, the curtains ru st
held, the people should be and the footlights blazed once tnora
of Casselberry second to Sanford ii
informed of th* rosts of such a Monday night, signaling an end to
in Seminole County.
project.
an 11-day Broadway blarkout that
If a special election Ii rallrd had left the theatrical capital in
for hy the board and the majority darkncsi. An eilim xlrd 16,'H'O
SANTIAGO, Cuba fUPI) - R e b ­ of the properly owners favor the playgoers were In their seat* at 10
el Capt. Manuel Beaton, a bitter district, a plan to eliminate flood­ theaters which resumed activity
foa ot Premier Fidel Caitro, was ing would be put Into effeet be­ after being closed since June 2
because of a hitler contract dis­
convicted of high treason by a fore the fall.
Estimated coat of the drainage pute between Actors Equity and
military court today and sentenced
the League m‘ New York Theaters.
plan is approximately $40,000.
to death before a firing squad.

Drain District
Protests Heard

Casselberry To Get
Improved Service

Foe To Die

Of Command Ceremonies

Vigilante Flown Here For F irst Time

PV

1%•* j

Cdr. Rowell, Capt. Ram age, C ap t Edwards, Cdr. Milner
W
" ./ 1

Capt. Edw ardf
Takes Command

m

Vv
sl•7w
*kc •

A3J Perform ance B rings Smiles From Brass

�-

Dir

V rralk

■

!

*

.j

Pa— I — T um .. June 14, *60

IOOSINS — SMUT MITAL

AREA DIRECTORY
I :

A new square dancing class for
begtaaera will start at the civic
Center Wednesday at T p. m.
J e t Cvrtis will be the Instructor.

The Sanford Elks Iwidge will
observe Flag Day here at 7:30
* p. m. today at the Civic Center.
' Guest speaker during the obser­
vance will bo Major Wood, com* m ind ant of the Marine Barracks,
M the Sanford Naval Air Station.
*

First place In the Sanford
Duplicate Bridge Club play at
the Clvlo Center last Thursday
was won by the team of Cecil
Rises of Sanford and Gall Supansick of Orlando. Second honors
went to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ram­
sey, Sanford, with third award to
Mft. Buford Vaughn, Winter Park,
and Mrs. Peter Schasl. Orlando, 7:45 p. m. and all dupllcata play­
ers In the area are Invited to
sum# at the Center Thursday at participate.

ORLANDO (UP!) - The Legis­
lature's Interim Roadi Committee,
following Chairman Scott Kelly'a
war cry of "Damn the torpcdoei.
full ipeed ahead!” plana a third
hearing in the caie of Highway
Engineer Roverl Dolphl.
The commltttee concluded Ita
second hearing in Orlando Monday
without reaching any deciilon on
Dolphi'a controversial house-buy­
ing.
Kelly's comment came after cri­
ticism of the hearing by State
Road Board Chairman William KitKillian told the committee, "I
have no Idea of what informa­
tion the committee haa or where
it is beaded or what It plans to
accomplish.” The comments of Killian, who
says he has found nothing Illegal
in Dolphl’* house-buying, were
met sharply by Kelly.
’’Ever since this eommIUee was

started.” the Lakeland lawmaker
said, "we have been accused of
witch-hunting. To borrow a phrase
. . .‘Damn the torpedoea and full
speed ahead’.”
To finance full speed, the com­
mittee set up a $2,500 revolving
fund for Incidental expenses. They
decided to hike the salary of com­
mittee investigating attorney T.
David Burns from 9400 to 9100 a
month.
The commltttee heard testimony
from construction supervisor Ksrl
Elliott that he gave Dolphl a 91,000
house for 9230 Dolphl promised but
never paid.
The house, like two others Dolphl
has admitted buying, was cleared
off a highway right-of-way.

ST IIN M E Y IR
ROOSIN# S SHUT MITAL

woaag, me.

Itlltay **X tkl*sto
laitaHShas aaX
OeHtr, • WetorsfSSflaa • lk«,t Hit,I w.,l
Sf4l Kitlmetol — Ftflt Cltli Wtrk
Wt'k *
1. itih H A&lt;t.
SA M l),

B It M Roofing Co*
NIW lOOSIN* ANS IIPAIR9
Csmmt'tUI — ttliXaaNal — laXaitri*)
I m M — ItiertS — Srss It,;««)*,

H M I I f m M U H IlilM liy Wto
MATTIIItlt IINOVATtO — SISUIIT
l « l JIN m N«» M*Mr*i,*i
MWlywsS S»Si M»4* te OrSsr
lieert Uktolittrlaf
III! «. Soto'S
Satie'S
SA M ill

MS I. U m i I A*s .

ItatorX

SA t-M&lt;|

THIftl S ALWAYS SAVINS! ON

Chopmon Concrete
Products
taalaieaara Siikl.f Saar
■ Ha'Swara — J
0*tk**rS,

■UCTftiCAl AmJANCIS

Frigidair9
$aus a m v ic i
0-1aSa SO M ill Mltai taato'S SA M ill

BLOCKS
ttoeeiae tlaaai — Salto Uadi
Car- Itaai — Hill — la.fait
"t.anriai** la TSa Slack lim­
its N. Sim
taato'S
SA M ill

ART KLECTRIC
O P SANFORD
t o Iks Sail to Wlrto*
lanSaatlal — l»Sail'lal — Cammarclat
AH Oaayktrty, Jr. — AH DtaebtHy, If.
S. O lai 11$. lala Mary
Skaaa taato'S SA M ttl

Smitty's Snoppin' Turtle
l a ap p la1 Turtto Maw a n
SALSI AND m vica
laeal't e*S $•'•■&lt;• Oa AH Wataa
al Mawart
lawl,ala SI’S, l*.tk taafarS SA M ill

VESPA SCOOTERS
US. It DOWN
llt.se MO. SAT.
LAWN MOWiltS
W law—Wilk Srif«l A IWallaa I H.f.,
Imaulia llartaf taflat: 111" Cat
IF.II DOWN aas li.ll MO. SAT.

FOOTWARI
fOI THI INTIU SAMILT AT

Sonford
Shot Center
111 S. laato'S A,t.

taatorX

TIIBA2ZO ’•

S IM I N O L I TIRRAZO
BirSNOAlia TkSSAZZO WORK Q
t o Uto l*«« Sls*n
S*» Hama, — ttort* _— Olkia
taiialaX — ClaaaaX — ItflaliktX
Wlatsr Sark T» I4TSS
IIS N. Myrtto Aft. SaatorX SA I.TIII

DANIA (UPI) — Tba machiat
age Anally killed Frank Akerman
Lowls Suits A Service
Monday. He fought It to the end
SAIRICS
without complaining.
lilt W. Cm . try Cl.k IS.
Fourteen year* ago, in the
Army a t Camp Ruckar, Ala., Ak&gt;
BRACKITT
erman was In a jeep accident.
T ill I t MARBLR CO.
He lost his right hand in tba
UcaaiaX aaX S*aXaX
V
Colton Mm Oroo'toi a ttlycoiori
wreck, but he came home to be­
Mattlt Caramic Tito
Orteirr Mitowir*
come an honor student and vice
Tarrant t*X Marfclt Csatrtctoft
torn*! — Corpolhy
president of the student body al
Haky Iktar*. M|r.
• lata,tar Dito'kll-e t«r-lco
the Univeralty of Florida.
1711 SaatorH A-a. taato'S SA TtlTl
H
it
Oil,So,
Of.
Soto'S
SA
t
in
Akerman received hla law de­
gree in 1932 and began a rise
toward prominence.
Then four years ago ha acciden­
tally cut off hla left hand while
Cavanaugh Tlrt Survic*
operating a power aaw la his
Fisk l i r a Dewier
home workshop.
t«c •»*!•* AH Con A frock Tiroo
Friends said thla second setback
tosolHoe • locorioe • SokolMlof
"We'll tsoe Toe M**«y Oo
Lasting Trunsfar anel
Now or tocoyi"
I]
did not discourage him. Ha wai
Con — Trocki — frotlofi
0
Cl**' I* V*l&lt;k C«-aa,.«k Nktt Tbs*
I*.torS
7A J
Ailed with two mechanical hands, HIM «. MS.
Too
R
oy
Storaga Co.
dressed and sbavad himself and
INI I. Sraack
l i a M SA I-lltl
Ut.l oos Uoy Olilo.te Moron
continued an active public Ufa in
teocloliili ie rscSMf 4 llm ii
eve and Democratic Parly af­
fairs.
Too Css Atosyi Trail Tsar AilisS Msa"
Several day* ago bo flaw to At­
tootora
SA t-tlft
H. D. Thompson A Sun. II t. TkirS
•U L F s n v i c i
Mitchell A d iustib i*
lanta to have one of bis mechani­
TWO NAS Navymen, Charles Earls, AM2, and Charlea Yelvarton, AN,
Inc.
Tim — loftO'too — Accelteriok
cal handa adjusted. He toft Mi
Trniltrs
car at tba airport In Miami.
make minor repairs on the F2H Banshee In Sanford’s city perk aa two
Been AAA terrlce
forlM Ck.w, — toaltotlM
Ha,
flaw
baek
to
Miami
Mooday
•OAT
TtAILlA
MANUSACTUIINW
V-C SsrIUUe'
WeereotoeA tfeke A Molfler ferolce
younfitare wait patiently for their mechanic! to finish so they can be off
morning, picked up bin specially
loky Cklcki A tokMI.i
wck 4 1st.
SA t-ttll — SA Ml
on their imaylnary m issions,
designed car Md was driving
U lt Orlo.So Of.
SA M ill
home to Pompano Beach. In tba
city of Dania, only a few mile* Hugh— Tdxuco Service
WILL SSILUNS
from hla home, his ear collided
AU
TUACO
saoeuert
with another that w at backing
Seer Sreol leS All*«m.«l
McCulloy W all Drilling
into a parking space.
W.ikl.f — Wcitof — Tirol, Ho.
Akerman. S3, was thrown from
BeeS Units — Sickle* Teckto
III* tee tore Aoe- leotofS SA 14SI1
Tba eighth anniversary of tba
Just a part of the usual throng
Casselberry Lien* Club will be
that pilots the Banshae.
celebrated with jastallatioa of eU. Now, {mwevar, everything la ears end Ladles N lihL at the KiSf
h^rit to normal Aad Sanford’s
e e Ike OjNfaaa War weary Navy youngsr set la beak te flying
Glenn Human,’ gdbtral chairman,
e ira a d t tfb e any pAot ever was.
reported at e stub board matting
This was proves recently when
lokricottoo
MIAMI (UPI &gt; - Two Maatcaa
that arrangements for dinner, spe­
•wo NAB Navymen, Charles Earls,
tool SomIco
physicians
aUaodlag
the
American
cial entortoiamant, installation and
h4
SA M ill
AMI, a id Charles Yelvarton, AN,
Medical
Assn,
convention
wore
Co'Mlios Irom tl.tf t*. YX.
Induction of four cub Lions have
were celled epon te make minor
ehargod
with
shoplifting
Monday
HOOt Till, Ts t*X U*
been completed.
repairs te flto aircraft whieh wai
after
a
policewomen
said
she
aaw
All Ty»« lattolltltoai — S'M l.tto.toi
Retiring president Ralph Diggs,
dee Itld te the cRy of Sanford by
them
pocket
$41.30
worth
of
de­
lif W. Sint
l»toH SA 1-II4I
who wtll be master of oeremoates,
tba Mevp ee Armed Forces Day,
will be succeeded by president­ partment store merchandise.
Dr. Hector L. Devotee and Dr.
elect I , P. Richards. Elected ta
lari, who were
David R. Goaxalet, both 41 and
SANr-mfiPO,
Calif.
(UPI)—Maserve
during
the
coming
year
i repairs, ware
ehlnlsls are voting on a new Con­ a n Milton Freeman, first vlee- both from Mexico City, face trial
vair Oder that could end their president; Humes, seeded vice in city court Wednesday on
nine-day strike at key Atlaa mis­ president; Ray GUbart, third vice chargts of potty lareany by shop­
sile bases and act a p a tte n for president; Raymond Morris, sec- lifting.
work contracts through the air­ ratary; Carl Jack, treasurer; ’ Policewoman Vivlaa Welsh said
craft-missile Industry.
Diggs, tall twister and C. K. she and a security agent at BurConvalr’s new offer came late Fisher, lion tamer. Directors for dlnt’s Department Store in down­
Monday after near-continuous ne­ two-year terms are Bee R. Evans town Miami saw the two packet
gotiating between Its representa­ and Paul C, Allman, with Tom
Chartoe H. Whiiner, 71, for tives and the International Also- Illusion and Ray McCord slated
m aap years the Armour and Co., elation of Machinists tinea Satur- for one year.
repraaaatstive in Seminole County,
died a t Halifax Hospital in Day
The work contract affected only
tows Reach Saturday morning,
off-site personnel—those at Con­
He was a native ol Sanford, vair Installations at military
LONDON (UPI) - The foltowbut meved to Daytona Beach bases — and not Convair plant Ing ad appeared today la the
• b a il U years ago. Ha recently workers. About 9,000 IAM mam- Times of Loadoa: "House-hunt,
retired aa aa Insurance agent. He bars are at bates and 22,000 at lag American executive, wearying
was a member ef First Presby- Atlas plants.
of looking al shabby places in
toriaa Cbareb and the Daytona
"1 feel this offer is substantially Edwardian decor, seeks wall-furnSouthern Natural Gas Co.
&gt;&gt;atil Realtors’ Association.
better than the offers made for (shed, well-decorated house or
His widow, Bessie P. Whltaer off-slte personnel by any other flat with modern facilities, central
Oaaltty iMtottotlsM lists Ifiy
aad a brother, Doaald B. Whltaer, atrcrafl-mlssilo cor panics,” said haailng . . . send full details: Too
T est — Wttor lyttoSH
S
tu
'i
P
m
—
O
il
Service
JaakeoaviUe, are bis survivors. C. C. Lindsey, negotiator for the footsore ta follow up on mon­
SlamMa* ttSSHss — ttoaa M s
IAM.
strosities dose by Inferior dtseraI toman bald nearly 4* per rent
Although terms of the offer
«f lha m jm .m driver’s licenses were not disclosed, otf-aite person­
Maned la the United States, aa- nel had sought an hourly boost of
aardtof to tee Automobile Man
H a n n a n Association.

Y A ZO O

Two Doctors
A t ^ o o t Caught
Shoplifting

Top

Machinists Vote
On Convair Offer

Value
Used

Happy Hunting.

Car

Buys!

Found

M cR A N IY

WONDERFUL
DAY
LO R O C K E T
AWAY !

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TOKYO (UPt) — Dancer of any
attempted physical attack upon
the President of the United States
when he arrives here Sunday to
be greeted by the emperor of Japan. is steadily .diminishing. Japanese and American intelligence
sources told United Press International here today.
Today's newspaper editorials Indleate that a somewhat abashed
nation, which has always felt that
the minority is entitled to make
its complaints heard by public
demonstration, was clearly not
prepared for the excesses of violence which greeted Presidential
Press Secretary James Hagcrty
and U. S. Ambassador Douglas

i MacArthur II at llancda Airport
Friday.
A wave of reaction against the
extremes of the demonstrators
* " m* «® «» n m n U n g ' " Ir
throughout this, the world a largc” c
The situation Is. however, extremely volatile, any act of connter-violcnce, such as a Japanese
policeman or an American Secret
Service agent shooting. even in
aelf-dcfense, would be a hammer
t,‘ow on a percussion cap. The
dynamite is here,
Despite relaxing tensions, Zenjiro llorikl. chairman of the Metropolitan Public Safety Corr.mlsslon, has advised Chief Cabinet

Secretary Ktsusahuro Sltiina that
he cannot guarantee Eisenhower's
safety and has asked Dial the trip
be postponed. Shilna replied that
it is now too late to consider
postponement.
To guard against any general
explosion, 10,000 police recjiforcements are quietly converging on
Tokyo from prefecture I police
headquarters throughout the coun­
try. They will augment the 15,000
metropolitan police assigned to
guard duty here Sunday.
A dry run already has been
held along the 12-mile route from
the airport to the city, participat­
ed in by cars similar to those
which will bring in the Eisenhow­

er party, and by approximately
one quarter of the available po­
lice motorcycle force.
In the reassuring vein, a source
with access to top intelligence re­
ports told United Press Interna­
tional that no repetition of the
llagerty-MacArthur affair is an­
ticipated.
We expect unfriendly banners
to be displayed by the left-wing
and Communist elements," this
source said, "and as much noise
as the vociferous minority can
create.
"There may be an effort to de­
lay the motorcade on its way in
from the airport by demonstra­
tors following tiie time-honored

custom of sitting down la fiie
roadway. In that ease they win
merely be carried out of the way
by the police.
"We doubt that there wfll be
any more rock-throwing or threat*
ened physical attack."

Tackle Signs

4-

BOSTON (UPI) — The Boetoa
Patriots of the American Football
league have aigned Don Dlrtaaso,
2.1-year-old. 245-pound tackle wba
played college hall for Ibe Univer­
sity of California, San Joae Col­
lege and Western State Collage ia
Colorado,

THE CLOTHES FOR the Chilean Relief drive started in DeBory by the
Woman's Society of Christian Service of the DeBary Methodist Church
has met with large success. Heading the drive was Mr*. Sue.Gilbert, left,
Assisted by Mrs. E. Phillips.
(Herald Photo)

Quotable
Quotes
the Debuilding
$6,425.50,
c has involunteer
presidegt
isored by
ciallon.
of the
lly.under
92 tn Dehundred
s rcereaed lu ell
.5 V '° J
the land

Contributions recently received
to date arc as follows:
Eight anonymous donations, $160;
social activities, $8S; Miss Kathryn
k . Ityan, $5; Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Yandcll, $5; Mrs. Anna C. Wagner,
$10; Mr. and Mr*. Fred W. Lonsby, $lu and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
n. Uellcrmari, $10.
A|l0 j j r an(| j j rg j |j Scott,
, llu; Mr am, Mls John ,, Smi]ty Mr an(1 Mrg Jam c, A
.m f. anrt Mrs. Paul C.
Kirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hotsford, .Mr. and Mrs. Nell sla c k e n ­
bughj Mfg Ajlj( «in(j \ | rg&gt;
Eugenie Micaud contributed $5
cach

JUNE 10
Admissions * ‘ "
Lena Mae Newton, O v i e d o ;
Blanche Hamilton, Sanford; Mi­
chael W. Mesiamore, Sanford;
Hattie Howard. Sanford; Emma
McOlvin, Sanford; Willie Mae
Pringle, Sanford; Franklin Wade
Tye, Sanford; Leslie Mee Hall,
Sanford; Brenda Van Ness. San­
ford; Annie Worth, DeBary; Al­
thea Hicks, Sanford.
Dismissals
Ronald, Eudell, Sanford; Beulah
Shomate, Longwood; Harry Bow­
ery, Santord; Marcella Olllf, San­
ford; Mrs. John Gromer and baby,
Lake Monroe.
JUNE 11
Admissions
Reid A. Iverson, Sanford.
Dlsmisals
Opera Aikens, Sanford; Bernice
Fletcher, Lake Monroe; Lewis
Stevens, Lake Monroe; Willie Mae
Drown, Sanford; Mra. Charlei
Rone and baby, Sanrord; Justine
Lee, Sanford; Mrs. Eugene Rich­
ardson and baby, Sanford; Robert
Lee Venn, Sanford; Ernest Whit­
aker, Sanford.
JUNE 12
Admissions
Doreen Blister, Sanford Patricia
Ann Heinz, Sanford.

Famed Walker
Hit By Car

THRIFTY 3 0 ” P U S H B U T T O N

RANGE

LONDON — Lady1 Lewisham,
slating that she doesn’t plan to
make an appearanct at the Royal
Ascot, the (our • day horse race
inert that is probably the povliiest
in (he British Commonwealth:
"I hate the Ascot. People only
go there for a show. 1 can’t be
bothered."

Crippled Plane
Lands Safely

CHARLOTTE JOERG, will
represent Winter Park in
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caldwell, the Mias Florida Beauty
Sanford, a son.
Pageant slated for Sara­
Dismissal!
Althea Hicks, Sanford; Timothy sota , June 23-25. Charlotte
Sechrest, Sanford; Moddie Miller, is a gruduute of Erigewater
Sanford; Howell W. Shuman, San­ High School in Orlnndo and
ford; Marion LaTuur, Sanford; plans n career in television.

J. P. Henry, Sanford; Brenda
Van Ness, Sanford; Steplilna Ann
Black, Sanford: Palsy Durrance
and baby, Sanford; Jean Marie
Guenlhen and baby, Sanford; Bev' crly Simon and baby, Sanford.

POMONA, Calif. — Sign on the
door of a restaurant in this lo*
Angeles suburb, explaining t)i^
the owner ia on vacation:
"Left town. Ashamed of the
Dodgers."
WASHINGTON — Senste boxing
invesligstor John G. Bonomi,
shiugging the risk involved in InvesUgating and exposing racket­
eers:
"They are much more afraid of
me than 1 am of them."

Hospital Notes

•

By United Preta International
BRAZIL, Ind. — Cross-country
hiker Dr. Barbara Moore, who
was knocked down by a car on a
four-lane highway, vowing to com­
plete her walk from San Fran­
cisco to New York:
"I'm going to continue my trip
when 1 gel out of here in a couple
of days — 1 hope. It'a fortunate
1 don't have a fracture.

Bible School
Termed Success

CHICAGO (U P I)-A United Air
Lines Jet airliner hroke a nose
wheel on landing at O'Hare Inter­
national Airport today and nosed
over Into heavy mud off the run­
way.
Authorities said none of the 41
passengers or seven crew menshers was hurt.
The plane, United'e flight S5S
from New York’i Idlewild Field
en roulo to Los Angeles’ Interna­
tional Airport, was attempting an
Instrument landing in heavy rain
when the accident occurred.
A United official said the Doug­
las DC-4 suffered "some, but un­
determined" damage.
Passengers were taken off the
Jet in heavy rain and loadrd onto
another jetliner for the flight to
Los Angeles.

sa If

FULL SIZE

40 IN C H

Rhett Butler Style
BAY MINETTE, Ala. (UPI) Col. C. E. Garrett of Ray Minstte
plans lo arrive at the Democratic
national convention at Los An­
geles In the "true style of a south­
ern gentleman"—in a horse and
buggy.

The Daily Vacation Bible School
of the Flrat Methodist Church in
Oviedo has held a very aurresaful program, Mrs. W. B. Clonts,
superintendent of the school, re ­
ported.
The first day ahowed an enroll­
ment of 41. The average dally at­
tendance was 53.
Sunday graduation axtreises
wars held at the church.

BRAZIL, Ind. (UPI) — British
hiker Dr. Barbara Moore convalesced in a Brazil hospital today,
her trouble-plagued transcontinen­
tal Irek stopped when she was hit
by a ear while walking on tha
wrong side of the road.
The SC-year-old vegetarian try­ Civic Assn. Meet
ing to get from San Francisco to
The DeBary Civic Association
New York was knocked down by
a sightseer's auto on a four-lane will hold ll't final meeting during
the summer months at I p. m.
highway Monday.today at the local community
center,

891 Certificates
Sold A t Tax Sale

A total of Ml certificates wore
sold for unpaid H59 taxes as •
result of the recent tax salt held
at tha courthouse, Tax Collector
John Gxlioway reported today.
Of these, 782 were sold lo iadivlduxli and amounted to 141,499.13 and the remaining sold to
the county.
At the same u n i last year, a
total of M certificates were sold
•mounting to $21,9*5 71, Galloway
A added.

HYAR COME TIIKT FRIENDLY INSURANCE MAN FROM

F O R .
F a th e r '*

rtf SL

Day

Weddings
Anniversaries
OPEN Friday Eseninas
Closed Wednesday P. M.

GWALTNEY
M4 8. Park

Goodyear

Jewalcr
FA 141

WATCH REPAIRING

Sanford
C A RRAW AY &amp;
M c K IB B IN

Service

Store

Sanford, Fla.

Electric

I 1r* •

Company

——

118 Magnolia Ava.

Oviedo, Fla

• • | l.Tf*

g

1

1 '

PI'1
i r —
t..

H.-I
n
Jjl

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t

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New Members Feted
By DeBary W.S.C.S.

Worthy Grand Matron Visits
Local Eastern Star Chapter
teetuded Mr. Cedi Tbeus, Worthy
Grand Patron; John Nicholson, As­
sociate Grand Patron; Thelma Ca­
pias, Grand Adah; Carleta Sibley,
Grand Esther; Mildred Masters,

Secretary Emeritus; and Helen
Tbeus, P a st Grand Matron. They
were given a warm welcome and
as luted with grand honors.
Other distinguished guests were
Martha Lyons, Past Grand Chap­
lain; Rath Huber, Past Grand
Chaplain; UUa Chilton, Past Grand
Organist; Je n in Mae Hicks, Past
Grand Roth; Mania Seville, Past
Grand R ath; Irene Richey, Past
Grand Esthar; Murray Jarvis,
Past Electa ; Virginia Anderson,
Grand W trn d ar District M, and

Mr. s a l Mrs. Larry Burney of
Atlanta, Ga. a n spending two
weeks la Buford, visiting their
parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Jaek Bur­
ney sad Mr. aad Mrs. R. W.

Mr. and Mr*. Walter Sehleleber.
After the initiation ceremony they
were warmly welcomed by chapter members and guests and pre­
sented with gifts by the worthy
matron, Mrs. Marjorie Shepard.
A courtesy, "Exemplifybig the
Open Bible" was presented in
honor of the worthy grand matron.
The program opened with the singlag of “Open My Eye* H u t 1
May 8 m " by "M artha", Mrs. Eli­
sabeth Thompson. Tbe Conductruse, Mrs. Ethel Peurifoy, and
Associate Conductress, Mrs. Essie
Cote, recited peseagM linking the
work Of the Eastern M ar with ths

bible, and Mrs. Vivian Welsh read
the 13th chapter of First Corlnthiana. Mmes. Eva Williams, Llnnle
Moye, Katie Corley, Elisabeth Huff
and Leooa McLain, representing
the star points of the order and
wearing net capes in the colors
of the stations, exemplified the
meaning of the colors and em­
blems of those stations. The wor­
thy patron, Mr. E. J . Still, recited
the passage "God has no hands but
oar hands," followed by short ap­
propriate remarks by John Carver,
J. E. Blackman, Robert H. Wil­
liams, Harvey L. Dunn and Leslie
Sheppard. The program closed
with the singing of "Thy Word Is
like a Garden, Lord" by Mrs.
Elolse Pfeifauf.
On behalf of the chapter, Mrs.
Helen Lelnhart, associate matron,
and J. T. McLain, associate pat­
ron, presented gifts and honorary
memberships to the worthy grand
patroo. Mrs. Mae Sheppard, pre­
sented Mrs. Gray with a gift and
an honorary membership In the
Club.
Mr. Theus, gave a short adk he stressed tbe
.
- little things. It's
tbs Uttle things, a smile, small
courtesies, that comfort and con­
note us, and It’s the little things
that annoy and aggravate us.
"Men show themselves In big
things as they wish to be known"
Mid Mr. Tbeus. "In little things
they ehow themselves as they
really are."
The worthy grand malron’a addross brought out the Importance
of having vision and tha method
oaod la attaining our ambitions.
"We are quick to criticise rather
than la work" she Mid. "We
should he willing to give our
bast without criticism, practic­
ing the teachings of our beautiful
order and nu k a someone more
happy aad comfortable for having
coma our way."
H u banquet whieh preceded the

guests attended the monthly meet­
ing of the Women's Society of
Christian Service of the DeBary
Community Methodist Church.
Devotions were led by Mrs.
Frank Richardson, assisted by
Mrs. George A. Spaulding and
Mrs. W. Peter Hall. Mrs. Sidney
Swallow, president, presided a t the
business session.
Members voted to form circles
within the society and names
weie drawn for membership In
the various circles. Leaders are.

Mrs. Gleeson Named
New President
O f Officers Wives
SHOWN AT THE BANQUET, preceding the official visit o f ths worthy
grand matron o f the Eastern Star, are left to right, Mrs. Frances Gray,
Mrs. Marjorie Shepard, E. J. Still agd Cecil Theus.
(Herald Photo)

Hostesses Welcome
Five New Families

Mr. and Mrs. John Jurss and
children. Jack, Doug, Tari Lee
and Cathy attended the Radiation
Inc. picnic at Sanlando Springs,
Saturday,
Malcolm PhilUpa has returned
borne after ■ -visit with his
daughter in Chicago.
Linda, Bonnie, Ronald and
Sees horn Gaskin are spending two
weeks with their grandparent*,
Mr. and Mrs. BUI McDaniel.
Mr. aad M rs.' Gerald Hostek
left by plane, for Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. llo u e k wlU consult Dr. Ratford, Eye Specialist, and m a r
remain there for surgery.
Mrs. Alms Walker and Mrs.

sea, who Is an ROTC scholarship
student a t A n to n University In
Auburn, at* to tunud homo with
flu m e m te r a visit. He will

JACK JUR88 celebratod
his ninth birthday w ith a
family birthday party a t
tha hosna of his parents,
Mr. aad Mrs. John Juraa.
Ha!pin# him celabrato tha
ooauUon war* hla grand­
parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Ctaranea Snydar, Mrs. Batty
Nick Pfaifauf,
John 8aydar, Linda Pfeifattf, Douglas, Tart La# and
Cathy Jttrsa.

Welcome Wagon hostesses report the following new residents
hsve been welcomed to Sanford;
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Herndon and
children, Allen, Kerry, Ronald an
Holly from Homestead and Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Ades and
daughter, Linda from Huntsville,
Ala.
Navy families transferred here
by tbe Navy Include Mr. and
Mrs. Wilber’ Echols and children,
David and Jane' from Oceana,
Va„ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chase
and children, Dick, Mark and
Scotty from luonset Point, R. I.
and Mr. and Mrs. William Mur­
phy from Wash, D. C.

Padgetts Celebrate
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Padgett
of Enterprise, were honored twice
last week. They w o n celebrating
their 33th wedding anniversary
and their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. end Mr*. Robert Maxerell and children nf DeLand en­
tertained with a cookout dinner
■t their plenle site for them.

Mrs. R. F.. Stutsman and Mrs.
R. C. Woof were co-hostesses at
t monthly NAS Officers Wives
iffee. The MOQ Afterburner pro­
vided a perfect setting for artis­
tic decorations of sea shells,
which ware used on the tables.
Newly elected officers who will
serve for the next six months
are Mrs. Richard Gleeson, presi­
dent; Mrs. R. H. Fine, treasurer;
E. M. Michael, representative and
E.. , _
D.
publicity.
Mrs. L
_ HNunnery,
____ .
____
A silver bowl was presented
to Mrs. W. 0. Nelson, as a fare­
well gift. Mrs. T. A. Tamny and
Mrs. J . J. Hartnett were not pres­
ent but will receive their gifts
later. The door prise, a gift
certificate from Neil's Beauty
Salon, was won by Mrs. Stuts­
man.
Hostesses for the July luncheon
will be Mrs. A. L. Mullen Jr.
and Mrs. R. H. Fine.

S

Mrs. Rose Forbcck, Mrs. P»rrj
B. James. Mrs. F. Albert Moesel
Mrs. Stanley A. Rader. Mrs'
Clynn S. Reeder. Mrs. Georti#
Spaulding and Mrs. Arthur Wag
ner.
Plans were made to hold a holi­
day fair Nov. 10 and 11. Chair­
men appointed to be In charge
of the departments were, plants
—Mrs. Elmo Moor* and Mrs.
Matthew ' Ottevanger, snacks Mrs. May Phillips, aprons —Mrs.
George Wright, fancies — Mrs.
Spaulding and Mrs. Peter Hall,
baked goods — Mrs. Irving*
Damm, novelties — Mrs. Chester
Rearick and Mrs. Charles Billbardt, trinkets — Mrs. Swallow
and Mrs. E raest Spokes and
small fry — Mrs. Harold Gray
and Mrs. Jam es Duffy.
Following tho business session,
Miss Adelaida Conte and Mrs.
Ralph Stumpf presented two piano
and organ duets. Mrs. Alta S.
Clark was hostess a t the recep­
tion and tea, honoring members %
who have Joined during the past
year. She was assisted by Mrs.
Parry Jam es, Mrs. Rose Forbeck,
Mrs. Henry Morrison and Mrs.
Sara Woodside.
There will be no meeting dur­
ing the summer months and Mrs.
Swallow wished everyone a pleas­
ant vacation and announced that
the next meeting would be a
luncheon meeting, Oct. 4.

Church
Calendar

TUESDAY
Executive committee meeting
of the United Lutheran Church
Women will meet in the home o(
DEFENDS TOILERS
Should women worit7 Dr. Dalton Mrs. Ronald Rasmussln, 210 Bam­
Vernon, University of Vermont boo Dr., Sunland Estates at I
human relations specialist, says
Training Union mass meeting at
"if they packed up and went
borne our nation's Industry would the Seville Baptist Church a t •
stop."
, WEDNESDAY
"Historically, women always
Prayer meeting of the First
Baptist Church a t 7:30 p. ro.
Training Union executive com
mittee meeting at 1:13 p. m.

For • lim ite d Um n

ONLY!

Father's Day, Sun., June 19th

ik a s aaa aad up with somefa r shaft of the bargain
ter and tabs cost per serving late
U's true that high price docs
it alwaya m eaa Ugh quality. No-

Buy aceofdlng to the needs af
your famUy. No m atter how good
a bargain appears in the store, g
H doesn't appeal to your family's
petto and ends u s in the garbage
patt tt'e a* bargain. Buy to* right
quantity, too, *o that there's ltttla
left over. Semstimee yeull par-

*4°°-*695

H I

Swim Trunks
By Catalina

™

$ 4 0 0 .$ 5 9 5

Also handsome array of mix
match CabannaSets
Fits lih t a sotossd skin
S lim you ob-so-smootklyt
cool, comfortable
and stylish.

$ 4 2 5 .1 5 0 0

___ • ■

•L

�y

■• ■

Vffr Psnfnrb KrralB
T um ., June 14, T»0 — Taf

I HOOP 204
uirl Scout Troop 201 held their
court of award* banquet, last
week. The girl* prepared the food
and served it to their families
«,ta friend*. Skit* were pre*ented,
followed by thr awarding of pro­
ficiency badges.
Sue Orteno, Mary Jean Turner
ind Linda Stapler won the first
tlats badges, one of the highest
l wards presented to girl scouts.
Those earning three or more
proficiency badges were Peggy
Bower, Wanda Bcdenbaugh. Mar­
tha llohlitzcll, Angelia Hurt. LynJa Bcdenbaugh, Linda Webb.
Rowena Van Pelt, Sue Orscna,
Mary Jean Turner and Linda
Stapler. Miss Frances Cobb is
leader of the group.

f

JUANITA

Miss Wynne Honored
By Nursing School
Miss Juania Wynne, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wynne
of Sanford, has been chosen as
"Miss Senior Pcrsonsllly" of Ihe
month at Southern Baptist lloi£ pital in New Orleans, La.
Ilinililn !•
a o lln a on
am the
&lt;t,a
Juanita
ia tmPif
very active
campus and off. She la presently
treasurer of her class and was
on the B. S. U. Council. She also
served as Y. W. Jt. president
one term.
Mist Wynne will graduate from
Southern Baptist School of Nurs­
ing, Srpl. 9, 1960.
WARM NOTES
When writing thank-you notes,
pretend (hat you're w ritiu taufre
person who sent you the wedding
gift. Your note then will havo a
warm, conversational quality.

Tolar Piano Pupils Present
Their Annual Spring Recital

1&gt;UIMI,S w h o w e r e a w a r d e d nksm c e r t if i ­
c a t e s durinir the annual spring recital of the Tolar
School of Piano at the Sanford Woman’* Club are left to
right, front row. Tommy Vincent, Rebecca Patterson,

Tommy Judy, Twila Campbell, Gregory Carlton, John
Martin and Judy Bunten. Back row. Mrs. Mary Tolar
Nance, teacher, Melanie William*, Cnndia Fortenberry,
Lynda Fitzwntcr, Louise Steak Icy and Jnn Cousin*.

How To Remove Stains From Fabrics
U p - to - d a te Information (pr
homemakers on how to remove
stains from fabrics is provided in
a V. S. Department of Agriculture
bulletin. "Removing Stains From
Fabrics" describes how to take
spots out of both new and tradi­
tional fabrics.
Success in stain removal de­
pend* on fast action at well a t
proper method. Quick action pre­
vents stains from tatting into the
fabrics. Prompt action also re­
duce* the chance of accidentally
setting the stain with the heat of
hot-water washing or Ironing.
The bulletin lists specific direc­
tions for removing 76 different
types of stains aa well aa a gen­
eral guide to dealing with three
general categories of common
•tains: greasy, nungreasy, and
stains th at are a combination of
the two.
Greasy stains (from butter,
margarine, car grease, for ex­
ample) on washable articles are
sometimes removed by normally
laundering the fabrics. Usually,
however, It Is necessary to use one
or both of the followin treatments:
(1 ) Work l i q u i d detergent
thoroughly into the stain, then
rinso in hot water: (2) sponge
with a dry cleaning grease sol­
vent. On nonwashable articles,
the stain is sponged with a small
amount of grease solvent. Direc­
tions are given in tho bulletin for
use of solvents to avoid forming
rings on the fabric. Extreme cau­
tion ia advised in using all grease
solvents because they are poison­
ous and can cause illness if swal­
lowed or If vapors are Inhaled.
Other directions: For nongrresy
stains (s ch • • fruit, black coffee,milk, cataup and chili aaure),
sponge with or soak in cold water.
A long soak may be needed. If the
Stain Is still visible, rub liquid de­
tergent Into the atained area, and

then rin.e thoroughly. On non-, mrnt is ths asms for washable
washable*, a final rinsa w ith; and nonwashable fabrics,
alcohol helps to remove the* d a -' Bleaching if recommended only
tergent and to dry the fabric more aa a final step in getting rid of
rapidly. Because alcohol affects traces of diacoloiatiun. Directions
soma dyes, test it on an incon- ate given for using four kinds of
splclous part of the garmet before bieaohaa — chlorine bleaches,
using. Dilute alcohol with two sodium perbointe, hydrogen perparts of water for use on acetate oxide, and color removers. The
fabric*.
"
For combination atains (from
ice cream, chocolate, gravy, coffee
with cream and so on), spongo
with or soak in cool water first.
Next, rub datergent into the
■tain and rinse well with water.
jfr
"
If a greasy.spot remains, sponge
.
with a grease solvent. The treatJr
*

bulletin warns that chlorine
bleaches are damaging to silk and
wool and cause yellowing in fab­
rics tieated with some type* of
wash-wear finishes.
Single copies of "Removing
Stains from Fabrics" arc free on
request from the Home Agent'a
office.

Mr*. Mary Tolar Nance pre­
sented her pupils from the Tolar
Sehool of Piano in the annual
spring recital al the Sanford Wom­
an'* Club.
The program
aa follow*:
"P rayer” and "Sandman'* Lulla­
by” — Aaron, by Donna Gall
Roulli; ’'Prancing Horae" and
"Porky Pig on the lli(h Trapcie" — Richter, by Mary Lou
Andrui; "Tune Twisters" and
"Folk Dance"—Eckstein, by John
Martin: "Neighborhood Parade",
"Trumpet
Practice,” “ Modern
Dragon" — Clark and "Rain­
drop*” — Andre, by Laura Ann
Henderson.
"Bell* Ring Out" and "The
Piper* arc Coming” , Thompson,
by Tommy Vincent: "Sleepy Time
Serenade" — Erkstein and Flight
No. Five” — Richter, by Kathy
Butler: "From A Lighthouse Win­
dow " — Burnam and "Mexican
Sunday" — Raymond, by Robby
Henderson:
"Waltzing
Mario­
nette"—A n d r e
and "Country
Dance" — Hartok. by Candl* For­
tenberry; "Minuet in G Major"—
Bach. "Contre Dance" — Beeth­
oven and "Invitation to the Walts"

"Running Along" — Kabalevsky.• ca Patterson: "Valse Farorlle'
"A Little Song" — Tansman and , Mozart) "Rondo Allegro" — C
"Marche Milltalre" — Schubert. 1 menti and "The Clock"—Tcher
by Melanie William*: "M erry 1 nin, by Lynda Fitzurater.
Dance" — Mozart, "Rocket to
"Bowling", "March of
M ars'-R Ich ter and "The Eif and K ,rthmen" — Richter, "Char
the Fairy —Bentley, by Twila the Chesty Chipmunk" and "P
Campbell: "Sally Went Walking", ,|)c Po|,cy porcupine” — Me
"The Voodoo Man" and "Flying role, j,y Tommy Judy; "AUe|
My Kite" — Bentley, hv Rebec- Assai" — Beethoven, "Splnrv
Song"—Elmcnrelch ar.d "From

Oviedo

Personals
Joe N. King is a patient at
Orange Memorial Hospital in Or­
lando.
Imnchroom worker* front Ovie­
do who will attend the school for
It's not the food hut the equip­
lunchroom worker* at the Robert ment that runs up the cost of eat*
Lee School In Orlando, this week, ing out. Out in the backyard, that
are Mrs. F. W. McCall, lunchroom Is.
manager; Mrs. Ruth Bacon. Lloyd
Dunklee and Mrs. Arthur T. CartCAMERAS
ledge. Mrs. Gartledge who has
Photography Supplies
worked In the lunchroom for 15
1 • Day Developing Servleo
years and has been on leave c.
absence, due to an injury, will
W1EU0LDT CAMERA
rejoin the others son. She has a
SHOP
certificate for completion of foun­
Sanford. Fin.
dation work at previous schools. 210 S. Perk

Enterprise

Personals
Friends will be happy to learn
that Cecil Sellers returned home
Tuesday following two weeks in
Ihe Halifax Hospital, Daytona
Beach, a* Ihe results of accident
at Lake Gleason. He hurt hi*
nrck and back when he dived into
shallow water.
Mr. and Mr*. L. O. Hayman
spent the week end with relatives
in .Thomasville, Ga. '
Bascom W. (Happy) Carltun »((
Friday for Lake Junaluska, N. C ,
for the summer.
Mrs. George Trawick of Waycross, Ua., and Miss Isabel Tra­
wick of Winter Park ware recent
visitors of Mrs. Bertjia Hardin

Perfect for all summer —
a cool and very appreciated gift.
By Janlzen and McGregor.

McGregor and Arrow sport shirts.
Handsome bright shirts in the
newest colors. Dad will love
our sport shirts and Mom
will love the ease she can cure
for them with.

,Wh»n sewing wash 'n weal
fabrics. Use rlay chalk for mark
ing. Wax chalk la harder to re
move.

Assorted colors. By Arrow,
Jsntzen and McGregor.
We've the largest array of swim
trunks in Sanford. All so
well designed and sevccal styles
for your selection.

Pajamas
Pajamas In regular or short
' lengths. Solids, plaids and
prints.

$3.98
Wrap Snck By Barry. Terry Blotter

$6.95

$2.98
Terry Kiltie $1.98
Angel Treads $1.98

Terry Pull-ons

Jewelry by Hickok
Underwear by Arrow
Hats by Stetson and Hopkins
Belts by Hickok
Socks by Esquire

Undecided?
Certificate and let him
aeleet hie own Giftl
1

“New” fashioned sleep-time story with a cool ending 1 Penney'* tells
It sweetly In dainty pastel printed batistes prettily accented with
lace-trims, pert ribbon bows, sheer yokes. Delightfully cosafortable
to sleep in an d -if you have a private patio you can aua in the S-piaca

kv V,
K v i 1, \Y v \ f

�1

Today Is Flag Day-lf Should Inspire Each Of Us

,V

Today I* Fla? Day and la a Rood day
for everybody in the United Statea to re­
view the pledge of allegiance, which any
Scout can repeat quickly, but which in.not
ae firmly in the minda of moat people as
it should be.
MI pledge allegiance to the flag of the
United Statea of Aiherica and to the re­
public for which it stands, one nation un­
der God, indivisible, with liberty and jus­
tice for all."
An insertion was made In the pledge
In 1054 by an act signed by President
Eisenhower. The words, "under God" were
inserted after "nation."
The president said "in this way we are
reaffirming the transcendence of religious
faith in America’s heritage and future;
in this way we shall constantly strengthen
those spiritual weapons which forever will

t

C

Memories are short. In tome
lostaaees the u lk of patriotism
first, last and always comes from
those who throughout the Koreso
War kept up a drumfire of at­
tack on President Truman. They
attacked him for getting Into the
war a t nil, for the way In which
U was conducted and finally for
not concluding it as these critics
thought it should be concluded.
This wae in the midst not of an
alleged cold war but in a shoot­
ing war. with Americans in num­
bers being killed and wounded
every day.
Tbo Republicans in 1332 pitched
most of their campaign on ths
"uatleaa" Korean War and tbs
"Democrat preaidant" who by hit
blunders had get us lalo it. In
one informal beck-platform speech
alter another candidate Elsen­
hower a i d that Asians should fight
their own wars and American
farm boys should be. hack home
oo the farm . Tbo climax came

with General Eistnbower’a pledge
to go to Korea and, no the impli­
cation was, bring an end to the
war.
The Elsenhower administration
did end the Korean War undar
terms Truman had pravlouily re­
jected. Thla waa by ceding half
the country to Communist con­
trol. leaving in the overcrowded
southern half such a congested
population with so few natural
resources that it if doubtful whe­
ther the Republic of Korea can
ever become a viable nation, or
for that matter, can even sur­
vive without continuing massive
aid from the United States.
The Republicans are at thla
moment supremely confident that
Premier Khrushchev will elect
their candidate, Richard Nixon,
president. They are even a bit
smug about it. This is one reason
they react violently to the mildest
criticism of the radical reversal
that the Eisenhower foreign pol­
icy has suffered.
Things may turn out thla way
in November. But it will be a sad
commentary on the democratic
process aod (be choice of a free
people if that choice la posited
on the threats and imprecations
of the dictator of a totalitarian
itale, with Americana told they
must keep silent because of those
threats.

WORRY CtlNIC by Dr. G. W. Crane
Case X - US — Fay X.. aged 46.
le the wife of an Ohio Judge.
"Dr. Crane, 1 used to be quite
active la civic affairs," aba ad­
mitted, "and thought I still was
quit* extrovertive.
"But three weeks ago I sent
for your Compliment Club ma­
terials. Every eay I have faith­
fully paid an honest compliment
to each ef three different persons.
"But lest night I suddenly real­
ised t bad paid compliments to
only two people. Thus I wet one
ebort of a y quota to keep a y
cord stralgkt and entitle me
io the membership certificate in
the Compliment Club.
‘So I deliberately put an my
hat and coat and went down the
street. Finally, I entered a drug­
store, where 1 overheard a girl
clerk .give an axccUenl sales
demonstration for a new brand of
cosmttie.
" I complimented her and then
came home. Thus, I am still
eligible for my membership cer­
tificate, and hope to complete the

10-da y experiment without further
trouble.
"You once stated that barely 10
percent of those wbo launch upon
the Compliment Club experiment,
ever complete the full 30 days.
" I have always been a doer or
finisher of the taska 1 have under­
taken, for I was tha oldest child
In s Urge family. So I have vow­
ed to be in the upper 10 percent
who win your diploma.
"Already I have profited great­
ly by this experiment. In the
first place, I hive learned that 1
bad begun to draw within my
shell much more than I had ever
imagined.
"Thus, tha fact that 1 ended
a full day with only two com­
pliment/ to outaidere, vividly
showed me how aloof 1 have be­
come from life.
"Ten year* ago 1 could eaiily
bav* paid 10 complimenU to es
w iny different people before
nightfall, for 1 was much more
active then.
"Your wrote a case record •
year or so ago about premature
old age, saying that psychological
senility can attack a person even
at 23 or, 30, if bo permits him­
self to withdraw from U/e.
"But you reminded us that •
person can consciously, resist this
natural aging process by refus­
ing to sever the social, business or
friendship bonds that tie the young
rsoa's interest to external real-

POSTCARDS

Woolsroc Museum, IS t o i l e t
southwest of Bartlesville, Okie.,
oantetas more than U J H historic
exhibits, including Indian and
westers pa tel teg masterpieces.

by Stan Delaplane

Ai everybody in the InternaUonal Set knows, the Royal Ascot
races begin today in Merry Eng­
land.
It is a tremendously Important
social tv tn t—a horse wrho has
raced in the Royal Ascot would
not dream of taking hay with a
horse who has only raced, say,
at Santa Anita. ("After all, there’s
a limit, old man, after all.")
Aoyway, all over the world to­
day the people of the Set who
canoot be there are thinking about
it.
Over tea a t the Repulse Bay
in Hong Kong: In outpoata Ilka
Sydney, Australia, where one must
make do with frlande d* veau
flambe at Caprice; in Chicago
and New York and Montego Bay;
the Waldorf, tha Rltx sad all tha
Sheraton-ThU-and -T hat’s — the
word goes round this day:
"Ah, to be in England, now
that Ascot’s here."
• e e
The most important part of this
Royal Ascot wilt be the courting
of Princess Alexandria.
That seems to be part of the
Queen Job—Queen Elisabeth has
Just got Princess Margaret m ar­
ried off. Now she must do some­
thing for Princess Alexandria.
Not that Queen Elizabeth will
not enjoy the races too. The Queen
Is a punter. Recently she gave
a Royal party for the press.
Some 300 newsmen attended.
The Queen talked only about
horses. How they were doing at
the tracks.
So naturally, nobody goi any
copy out of it except the sporta
writers.
The Queen h is invited two eli­
gible, 29-year-old bachelors to tha
races; the Duke of Atboll and Vis­
count Lumley.
"Both are rich," the wire serv­
ice report adds simply.

Wa had, a long talk about this
with some members of the racy
Bay Meadows set.
One of them waa married to a
Jockey once. But she gave it up
and ia now cashivr at the place
we eat Thursday when they serve
corned beef.
"Joey was a nlca sort of boy,"
she said, "though it does give
you a turn when you realize your
husband only weighs 90 pounds
soaking wet.
"He even took me down to
Hialeah for tba meet. 1 had to
go Greyhound—that was Just aftar Joey put • bundle oo Paper
Clip who was a sura thing. Only
tha Jockay gave him a rough
ride, the little cheater. I heard
latar ha was picked up for burg­
lary and did six months In the
county moan-and-wall.
"But with Joey. Ha could nsvar
sattla down. That's the way It
is with horse people. That and
the form sheets all over tba floor
every morning. Until I a id , "Joey,
we Just aren't making It. You
go your way and I'll go mine."
1 asked her if U would make
any difference If Joey had been
a Duke. A rich Duke.
• • V
"Could be," she said. "A horseplaying Duke with a bundle would
not be so nervous as like a Joc­
key. Joo-Blow-Go-Blow. On the
shorts, too.
"Also, I imagine a Royal party
Is not lika tbosa gin-and-tonlc
blngts Joey used to Ilka to go
to over at the beach. 1 told him,
‘Honey, you're going to gin your­
self right out of the money.' But
he said it helped keep his weight
down. That's important with a
Jockey.
" 'Kid,' he told me, "there isn't
a loose calory in a fifth of gin.
It's when you start lousing it up
yrlth vermouth it kills you.' "

I gave her the qualifications
of the Royal auitors: The Duke
has 17 other titles—he can change
them lika aulta. He is 6 feet, 3.
His castle haa 21 rooms and he
has a Royal right to run his own
army.
Viscount Lumley was a proofr a d a r for Sir John Harding In
ths Cyprus thing. Ha has a papa
who is loaded.
"Nothing like a pocketful of
ready," a gaged our cashier.

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VACATION

R"instead

of becoming an introvertlve grandmother, therefore,
with nothing much to think about
beyond the mall c a rrltr’a arrival
or tbo delivery of the dally paper,
1 am now resolved to remain
young In my mind.
"That's why I enrolled In your
Compliment Club experiment, and
that's why 1 am reversing my
senile tendencies. Sc I am resum­
ing activity in my clubs, I am
going back to church and Sunday
school.
"1 am resitting the Inertia of
my body and mind, by forcing
myself to keep active. Thus, I
will retain a greater number of
Interesting external connections.
"You said that rejuvenation is
largely a psychological matter. 1
am convinced that you aro cor­
rect.
"Before I began your Compli­
ment Club axperimeat, 1 now
realise that I wet a t set la my
wsys as msny n woman ef to.
"But within these past three
weeks I have reversed this pro­
maturity of *14 age and am new
about a t actlvs ae an nvaraga wo­
man of SS.
“ And I’m going to remain young
la mind, for I had • wonderful
mother who novor withdraw from
reality. She kept her asternal In­
terests and sense of humor until
her death at S3 y e a n .
"So, t*U your reader* to en­
roll te tbo Compliment Club, and
gal the rest ef their famillss or
Sunday school class to do tha
name. It's fun.

Not long after the expeniiv*
bases were set up. Moroccan of.
ficials began to chant, "Yankee,
go borne."
In December of last year, Preji.
dent Eisenhower stopped briefly u
Morocco on his Middle East tourA
and agreed that our forces woulcr*
evacuate our facilities there by
the end of 1963—and leave behind
all that wo bad built for our own
use.
The seme year that Mr. Eisen­
hower reluctantly agreed to our
getting kicked out, the United
States made an outright grant —
a gift—of $4.3 million In "spsciil
assistance" to Morocco.
So along come our most eagerto
money-asking bigshots, the people
from Mutual Security, to present
their 1961 requests before a money
appropriating committee.
In view of w hit's happening to
us in Slorocco, does the United
States cut off its foreign aid to
thrt country?
Quite the contrary, say the Mu­
tual Security officers. Morocco
should get mare . . .
Here's a sim ple of testimony, |&gt;
■larcus Gordon, a regionalv
with Marcus
director of the International CoBy JAMES KELLER
"Your Inner Conflicts" was the operation Administration, on the
title of a book being read by x *Und
Rep. Otto Passman (D., La.),
young lady on e bus.
chairman: What amount did you
Though probably only about 23, have for 3Iorocco (in technical as­
ber tired and depressed attitude sistance) in fiscal year 1939?
Gordon: Fiscal year 1939, sir,
made her look much older. She
was 3331,000.
teemed to carry ths worries of the
Passman: Now, fiscal year I960
world on ber shoulders.
bow much did you n d u ce it?
**
Gordon: Wa Increased it t o v
People who lead unhappy, de­
jected lives are often the victims 3700.000.
Passman: Are you asking tor
of circumstances beyond their con­
trol. They need and deserve the a decrease for fiscal year 1961—
Christlike sympathy of those or an incrcsc?
Gordon: Wa a r t asking for an
blessed with that inner peace and
Increase—to cn even $1 million.
Joy which too many lack.
For sums paid Morocco under
It takes time and patience to en­
ter into the troubles aod sorrows "military assistance," I checked
of others. But If you strive to re­ with the Pentagon aod learned
store tha faith, hope and charity that the first nine years it came
^
that is missing in their lives, and to a modest $63,000.
And what is it for this year— V
giva them an outlet for their hid­
den goodness, you may help them Just after the Moroccan govern­
for time and eternity.
ment set Its date to give us the
A good book can be helpful in gate? The sum is $737,000—more
lifting the spirits of those wbo are than 10 times what wa gava them
depressed. But there is no sub­ under this category the past nine
stitute for the human touch that years put together!
only a person like you can give.
This is modern history's weird
"Bear one another's burdens, definition of mutual aid— "You
and so you will fulfill the law of kick us out of your country and
Christ."
we'll start paying you n o r*
_
(Galatians 6:2) money."

Three Minutes
A Day

by Marquis Childs

Thla suggests ens ef the re­
markable aspects of the eurreot
controversy—that it Is unpatriotic
to inquire into or criticise any as­
pect of the fiasco of the U-2 and
its far-reaching political conse­
quences. To do so, the argument
runs, Is to give aid and comfort
to the Communist enemy a t a time
when unity m utt be the first

by Ed Koterba

WASHINGTON— This is • story
of Morocco—the Ironic story ebout
whet happens when n country
turns its back on us. . .
Since 1330, the taxpayers of the
United States have been pouring
foreign-aid money Into the North
| African nation. The dollars were
dispensed under three categories
—technical assistance, economic
aid, and military assistance.
In return for our extravagant
kindnesses, the Sloroccsn' govern­
ment allowed us the privilege of
building three major air bases, a
, huge naval air and communica! tk&gt;na complex, and an impressive
Voice of America relay station.
The facilities, completed in 1933,
cost us 3373 million—enough dol­
lars to suck to the moon and
back.

be our country's most powerful resources
in peace and war."
Old Glory, first called that by William
Driver, master of the brig, Charles Dag­
gett, in 1831. has been a symbol of the
freedom of this nation since a resolution
in the Second Continental Congress au­
thorized it in 1777.
From the original 13 stars represent­
ing the colonies, the flag has grown to £0
stars with the official addition of Hawaii
July 4. The nation also has grown tremendously, but the pledge of allegiance is
the same, except for two words.
We should be inspired by the fact that
we have a chance, under God, to Gy a Gag
that stands for national character and
that each of us can add to that character
by having the proper respect for it and
appreciation of it.

WASHINGTON CALLING
. WASHINGTON’— No n a tte r ho*
many ways individual members
of the committee may divide In
their concluiloni, tha sober, re
atralned Inquiry conducted by
Senator J. William Fulbrigtat into
the ahootiaf down of the U-2 and
Us consequence! hat bean a ser
Vico to lb# nation.
A great many questions remain
iknanswtratf. Dciplle persistent
(questioning administration offl■Seals did not supply even on an
off-the-record basis the resson for
scheduling an espionage flight on
May 1, a day of nationwide cele­
bration in the Soviet Union— two
weeks before the summit con­
ference was to open In Paris.
But reading between the lines
committee members deduced that
.those directing the flights had
-become so confident after four
iyeara of 'operation that they be­
lieved they could detect la ad­
vance any spectacular rocket or
(miaslte sbote the Soviets planned
1o send up on the eve of the sumhalt. The photographs .of Russian
Installations they were shown con­
vinced Urn committee of the re­
markable achievement of thla
high altitude photography. Whila
«k&gt; one Ji likely to aay so is pub­
lics, overconfidence, together wllb
lack of any effactlve high-level
direction and coordination, seems
to have been a principal reason
tor the tragic mishap.
There were bound to be ques­
tions which could not be answered
la public and much of the trans­
cript was necessarily canaored.
tom e of the blank pages resulted
not'from highly secret evidence
but as a consequence of bested
exchangee between certain coma ltiM members. It was consider•d in the public interest to striko
this out.
A loud and continuous comliner was Senator Prank J .
usebo (D., Ohio). He seemed to
feel there was something immoral
•bout any inquiry, and on the
day that Hugh L. Dryden of the
National Aeronautics and 8paca
Administration testified Lauseha
went to extraordinary lengths of
denunciation.
" I want to congratulate the
acne tor from Ohio on his Fourth
of July oration," Senator Albert
Gora (D-Tenn.) said after eno
especially fiery outburst.
"What do you mean by that?"
Lauschi demanded. "1 was not
delivering a Fourth of July ora­
tion."
"Why, I thought it was such a
fine Fourth of July address that I
almost stood up and cheered,"
Gore remarked.

WASHINGTON

‘M in e !'

�I
ffhr

faitforB

StraW

T um ., June 14. 'flO

race 7

Of U&gt;2

Volunteers

Party Splits Threaten Belgian Congo Pilot Throws Up
LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Con­
go (UPI) — The Belgian Congo
today showed dangerous splits
O which threatened its existence as
a Aation I t days before it gains
independence.
African political leaders who
won Independence from Belgium
for their huge territory on the
Equator were unable to agree
among themselves on its govern­
ment and boundaries. Some terri­
torial laadera threatened to se­
cede.
The Belgian law granting ]nde-

go's territorial unity be pre­
served. If a secession movement
succeeded, Belgium conceivably
cotud postpone independence past
the June 30 date it has set.
Amid the squabbles, many
white settlers were fleeing the
Congo rather than remain under
an African-dominated
governmrnt. South Afrlea was reported
willing to help them settle there,
possibly with an airlift.
The most serious threat to Con­
golese unity earn* in Leopoldville
Province, whleh controls the only
outlet to the sea in the entire

Congo, a territory three times the
site of Texas.
The Assn, of the Lower Congo,
or Abako Party, demanded sepa­
rate federal status for an unde­
fined territory within the prov­
ince.
It called for the nomination of
Its leader, Joseph Kasavubu, 43,
as the Congo's first president.
If these demands are not v e t,
it threatened to secede Its terri­
tory from the Congo and Join the
neighboring Congo Republic, for­
merly part of French Equatorial
Africa.

ASSISTING MRS. ANTON KRECEK. nested, left, of North Orlando estab­
lish a 4-H club In the area are, left to right, Ernest Lundberg, assistant
county agent, airs. Cecil Mixon, Lake Mary 4-H leader, and Cecil Tucker,
county agent.
(Herald Photo)

*Some Political Campaigners Travel Thurmond Seeks
Around Country Like 'Preachers' Renomination
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON ( U P l) - “ One of
tha most remarkable peculiar!(0 ties of the present time is that
the principal leaders of thft'polMcal parties are traveling about
the country from slato to state,
and holding forth, like Methodist
preacher*, hour after hour, to the
aisembled multitudes."
So wrote John Quincy Adams In
hie diary on Oct. 1, 1340. Tha Van
Burcn • Harrison campaign was
then in full swing and old J.Q.
C viewed the proceedings with as­
perity. 1 can't lay that I blame
him.
It was from this campaign that
much of our present day political
foollihnaia evolved. Adams bad
due cause for alarm.
I have been steeping myself In
American presidential campaign
lore at an exhibit ot old-time po­
litical paraphernalia prepare^ by
the Smithsonian Institution,
u . Time* may have changed since
^"th en but campeign techniques, ex­
cept for the development ot the
&lt;cle • prompter, have remained
fairly constant.
William Henry Harrison, who
won the election, came from the
Virginia aristocracy, was tha rich­
est man in Ohio and owned a fine
houae. It was only natural that
hie campaign symbol waa a log
eabia.

COLUMBIA, S. C. (UPD—South
Carolina Demoerati voted In a
primary today featuring only one
major race—a bid for ranomlnatioo by Sen. J. Strom Thurmond
( d -s . c x
Thurmond, who won hia Senate
seat six years ago in an unprece­
dented write-in campeign, ii op­
posed by R. Beverly Herbert, 8r„
30, a Columbia attorney who ac­
cused Thurmond of falling ade­
quately to defend the South'* tra ­
ditional pattern of racial segrega­
tion.
The stale'a elx incumbent U. 8.
representative! are unopposed. In­
terest centers chiefly on local
races for Uw Legislature.
With over a. half-million Demo­
crats registered, only about half
that number was expected by
party officials to cast ballots In
the state's primary—actually the
election in the Democratic-controlled state.
Despite Herbert'* forcing of
Thurmond's hand for re-nomina­
tion, the campaign itself has evok­
ed little Intereit. The largest num­
ber of persons to show up at any
of their nine debates over the
state was 50.

On* of the charges made
against Van Buren waa that ha had
spent 39.000 of tha "people's
money" on an Imported B runets
tarp et for the White House. If
that has a contemporary ring to
it let Nixon, Kennedy, Rockefel­
ler, Johnson and Symington make
the most of it.
One thing the old campalgneri
didn't do, however, waa be coy
with each other. 1 wish 1 could
say tha same for the current crop
of politicos.
A couple of months ago, a
Democratic group here circulated
a memorandum under the heading
"Republican ‘Payola1 records." It
attempted *to josh about alleged
conflict of Interest casee in the
GOP by tying them in with House
disc jockey investigation.
I can give you some idea of its
contents by reporting that the
song Hated after Sherman Adams'
name was "Button Up Your Over­
coat."
1 had no sooner recovered from
this when a Republican group put
out a "political birdwatcher's
guide." K waa replete with de­
scriptions of tha "big-billed Jack­
anapes
(Kanncdeais
i liver
spoon)," the "high flying gap
Taaaa from petroleum and pe­
Jumper (symlngtonia missile*ne- troleum ^roduela account for more
ous),“ and the "m ajor leader than 30 per rent of all Arkansas
bird (lyndonicus Johnsonium).”
stale tex revenue*.

Silence Barrier
WASHINGTON’ (UP!) — A dis­
traught Virginia ahoemaker. Oli­
ver Powera, today Imposed a bar­
rier of aitence around his fourth­
coming trip to visit hia U-2 pilot
ton imprisoned as a ap&gt; in Rus­
sia.
Powera. 15. from the cross-road
community of Norton, Va., Mon­
day obtained a passport from the
State Department and a vita from
(he Soviet embasay for the trip
sanctioned by Russian Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev.
The cobbler told newamen hr
would go to Ruaoia in about *0
daya to aet his only son, Francis
G. Powtra, whole U-2 high-alti­
tude spy plane was brought down
far Inside Russia on May 1.
When he made the announce­
ment to reporters, hia voice was
emotion-choked; hia eyas tearfilled.
"I want to be left alone," ha
pleaded.
The elder Power*, who once said
he had decided not to go to the
Soviet Union, read a statement
asking reporters not to bother
him. He slid newsmen already
had delayed his trip for at leaat
two months.
"Our entire family .sincerely
appreciates the kind and humani­
tarian Interest which has been
shown by the general public to
all of ue," the father declared.
"However, we will appreciate
to further inquiries from newa
agencies or other parties. Whan
,wc feel it appropriate to istua an­
other statement it will be done
through the regular news media."
Powers said he had been given
assurances be world be able to
see hit Jelled son. He refused to
lay who gave him the assurances.
Attempts by U. S. embasay offi­
cials in Moscow to talk to the pi­
lot have been fruitless. Powers
has been held incommunicado
since the Reds said he was shot
down and captured May 1.
The number of people covered
by major medical insurance in­
creased from «.■ million in 19M
(a an estimated 31 million in IBM,
according to the Health Insurance
Institute.

Twenty-four DeBery volunteer
firemen responded to a brush fire
at the corner of DeBery Dr. and
Palm Rd. Friday and snuffed out
the flames that might hava caused
considerable damage.
Fire Chier Ed Healy laid, "If
the ground in that area had not
been heavily soaked by laat week'a
heavy rain, the fire would hava
really spread." No on* waa in­
jured.
The Fire Chief has requested
that all residents insert the fire
house number, NO I K U on the
back of their telephone books.

Wins Again
MONMOUTH, N. J , (UPIV-WIIlie Hartark picked up where ha
left off in Saturday'! Belmont
Stake* when he won Monday with
Mis* Royal in the featured Navy
League Purse at Monmouth Park.
Miss Royal, a four-year old filly,
hadn’t won In seven previous
starta this aeaion and paid SIO.SO,
38.10 and 33.40.

i)nno owned by Mr. and Mrs. Hunaell Hammond of Chliluotn in nonchalant
ns he ahown eonte of his many trophies. Only Inst week he took the honors
at the Snrn-Hny Kennel Cltth dog show in Sarasota, 'rally, who has over
65 trophies to his credit, is four and n half years old and weighs over 160
pounds.

E C O N O M IC A L
H O T W ATER
S E R V IC E !

300,000 Red Spies At Work, State Department Told
WASHINGTON (U P I1 - The So- I In regular Soviet spy agents, the
viel Union, lied China and their Communist cause is abetted "by
Communist allic- have a trained members of foreign Communist
elite corp* of at least 3tKMKXi espi­ parties, numbering some 4,000.000
onage and security agents operat­ adherents in the free world."
ing throughout the world, the
"It is plain that the Soviet Un­
State Department advised a blue- ion has a vast head start in the
ribbon Senate commitlre Monday. acquisition of what might be de­
The department sent a blue- scribed as Intelligence dale re­
print of Red espionage to the Sen­ garding the United Statra and the
ate Foreign Relations Committee free world,” the department docu­
which held hearings on the explo­ ment said.
It was sent to the Senate For­
sive U.S, l ’-2 spy plane incident.
"There has never been a gov. eign Relation! Committee by Sec­
ernment in history which has retary of State Christian A. Herpieced heavier emphasis on espi­ ter. Chairman J. William Fillonage," the report said of the So­ bright (D-Ark.) made It public in
connection with the committee'*
viet Union.
The report said that In addition inquiry into the U-2 spy plane in-

H leaeniealai*—KavSTSturn *SM te srStr—f»r a'i-aeather e.m l.ri, 6*t s dsweMtnt sal

cident and the summit collapse.
"There ran be no doubt a t to
the scope and scale of the Soviet
espionage effort directed against
the free world as a whole, " the
report said.
"It has been reliably estimated
that within the Communist bloc
and the free world some 300,000
trained officers serve in the 27
intelligence and security services
of the Sino-Soviel bloc states."
The department also reported
that 380 persons In 11 free world
countries have been convicted of
espionage on behalf of the Krem­
lin In recent years. Included were
13 in the United States.

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7 O F F THE DOCK ! y - '

By Abigail Van Buren

By JERRY COVINGTON
Floyd Uppold and Bob Gollck
combined talents on the mound
boro Monday night to throw a four
hit game at th« Tampa Tarponi
with th i score ending 4-1.
It made two in a row over the
tough Tarpons end the Greyhounds
. travel to Leesburg tonight in hopes
10 hoop the string going.
Llppold pitched himself out of
trouble in tbe first two Innings giv­
ing up bis only three hits. In the
first inning the lesdoff baiter led
off with a single and Uppold walk­
ed two to load the bases but he got
lough In the clutch and came out
without any damage. In the second
Inning be gave up consecutive singlee with one out but he got the
■ext two batters to fly out and be
was out of trouble again.
From boro no out be was tough
oad retired tbe Tarpons without
auy difficulty until tbe eighth to■lag. Re walked the first two bat­
ten aad Manager Robbie Robert•ou.w eat to tbe bull pen for his
• o n righthander Bob Gollck. Gollck
promptly got the next two betters
I onl without any trouble.
In the ninth tuning Gollck got tbs
Brat better an a pep up f t tbe to' Arid. John Upturn then singled
through tbe bos. The next bettor
v d i oofe on an error by George
A m y * moving Upham to third

• strikeout to end th*. game.
Besides th* beautiful pitching by
Llppold and Gollck, h was renterfielder P at Hlak and Bolivar HlnoJom who did tha work.at Ui* plat*
tor th* Greyhounds. Sisk enjoyed a
perfect sight at the plat* going
four far tour aad driving in twp
rune with a booming triple to right
field ia tha fourth inning. Ha also
•tola aaeaad and scored on* of tha
(alltos.
Htoajbsa also had a big night at
4ha plat* far tha Greyhounds going
Kw h far five aad driving la two
ntaa with a triple fas the first ia■tag. Ha alao doubled la the aav• a n hsalng with nobody aboard.
Catcher Bob P a n t waa tha only
a tta r Hanford batter to pick up a
b a st hit. Ha singled la the fourth
laatog aad seorad la front of Bisk's

Tonight Palatka plays at Day­
tona, Orlando at Lakeland, San­
ford at Leesburg, and St. Pete at
Tampa.
TAMPA
AB B H RBI
Upham, rf
2 1 2
0
Jingling, 2b
S
o o
0
Porta, If
4
0 0
1
Rodin, lb
4
0 0
Q
Corrallea, c
2
0 0
0
C. Green. 3b
4
0 0
0
Maldonado, cl
4
0 0
0
Weghom, ss
4
0 1 0
Hickman, p
1 0
1 0
a—Hoy '
0
0 0
0
Britton, p
0
0 0
0
b—Wood
1 0
0
0
HANFORD
Silk, cf
Dukas, 3b
Arroyo, 2b
Maloney, If
Hinojosa, rf
Harralaon, lb
P a rn , e
Green, as
Chavarria, 2b
Llppold. p
Gollck, p

Florida Mato League
W L
Lakeland
4t U
Palatka
22 at
SANFORD
21 21
Tampa
20 21
Orlando
24 21
5L Petersburg
23 21
Leesburg
22 21
Daytona Beads
17 M
Nattousl League
Pittsburgh
» lo ,6ts ..
San Francisco
32 22 .3*3 i
Milwaukee
73 X .354 3tt
Cincinnati
28 27 .421 SVt
SL Louis
23 27 .481 7
Los Angeles
24 t t .412 S
Chicago
20 28 .433 8
Philadelphia
18 23 .3*3 11
Tswaday'a PrebaM* Pitchers
SL Louis at Cincinnati (night)—
Jackson (1-3) vi O’Toole (4-8),
Chicago at Milwaukee (night)—
Hobble (3-7) vs Buhl (8-2).
Philadelphia at Lo* Angela*
(night)— Roberta (2-7) va Dry*dale (441).
Pittsburgh a t San Francisco
(night) — Friend (7-1) vs Jones
(8-4).
America* Leant*
W. L. P i t GB
Cleveland
t t 18 .800 ...
Baltimore
21 S2 .274 Vi
New York
28 21 .271 1
28 a .881 I
Detroit
Chicago
» 25 .288 I
Washington
21 » .4**0 TV4
Kansas City
a 21 .411 •
Boston
17 22 .247 t t

1Ma was a vary important vie-'
tory for Maaagar Robbia Robertmm and bia Greyhounds as Tampa
ba* b*M gaining constantly In the
laoguo rn d only trailed them by
tone* and a half games before tbia
•••tiB g , ?; :t
i
Ia o tte r F8L action, Orlande
•oarad tour runs after two ware cut
a la tt Inning
defeat Dayban* B*aeb • to 8.
Lakeland pitcher George Dooyar
picked *p Us 10th win as the in*
diaaa beat Leesburg 7 to f. Sonny
L eaf had t h m bits tor Lakeland.
Lefthander B4 Davidson twirled
d two-hitter in Palatka'a a to l
whl *v*r tt. Petersburg. Bob
Th* average American visits a
Halaaka paced Ui* winners with physician just ever five time* a
a bom* run and tiro singles good year, according to tiw Health In­
tor faar runs bitted la.
surance Institute.

li th*

to

JOHN G. JENKINS of Paola shows the ten pound bass he caught recently
with a cracker pole in a lake near his home. Jenkins said the big bass took
three of his hooka before getting hold of one strong enough to snare him.
After a half-hour battle, the fish was bound to the taxidermist.
(Herald Photo)

Good News For Brave, Yank Fans,- Fans To Get
Turley, Burdette Regaining Form
United Prese International
Tbe World Seriei pitching beroes of 18ST and 183f may be aet
to burl the klllwaukee Braves
and New York Yankees back to
the heights.
They're Lew Burdette, tbe toast
of Milwaukee In 1837, and Bob
Turley, 21-game wlnntr and Yan­
kee Seriet minute man ia 1B3g,
and they're beginning to look like
staff ac*a again after a wretched
•tart tbit year.
Burdette, relegated to ' relief
roles early In the season, scored
his third straight win as a starter
and raised bit season mark to 8-2
Monday night with a 12-3 victory
over tbe San Francisco Giants.
Turley, who was dropped com­
pletely from Casey 8 t e n g e l'a
pitching plans for a spell, gained
his third consecutive victory and
Increased his record to 4-1 with
an 1-4 decision over the Kansas
City Athletics.
Tha result! of the only game*
played In the majors Monday
moved th* Braves I* within. 2
games of the National League
laid and tha streaking Yankees
to within on* gam* of first place
to tha Amarickn League.
Burdette started slowly and
Tbrley finished in somewhat wob­
bly fashion but their overall pert
tormances were nevertheless of
hay Importance to managers
Charlie Dresaen and the Yankee*’
Stengel.
Burdette encountered a four-run
la c Francisco outburst In the

IbdagMlM oar

onoe of your engine. Meets or
seven torts for automobile oils,

three-run bomer by Orlando Cepads. But he .settled down there­
after to wind up wilh a route­
going cigbt-hittsr and the Brave*
sluggers did tbe rest.
Turley, wbo shut out the Chi­
cago White Sox in hla previous
atari, carried a one-hit shutout
into tha eighth inning when the
Athletics rallied for five hits and
all their runs.
Tbe Yankees had long since
salted tbe game away on tbe
strength of an early attack that
built a 7-0 led In four innings.
Bill Skowron homered and drove
in four runs and Tony Kubck alto
bomared for the Yankees.
In exhibition games, Herb Score
pitched four-hit ball for five In­
nings at the Chicago White Sox
beat the Chicago Cubs, 7-0, in six
innings; the Pittsburgh Pirates
dawned Salt Lake City of tbe Pa­
cific Coast League. 1-2, and the
Cleveland Indiana edged the Cin­
cinnati Reds, i-4.

League Leaders
By United Press tetermatiessal
National League
Player * d a b G. AB B. H. Pci.
Burgess, PitU. 38 108 14 40 .367
Adcock, Mil.
IS 132 18 48 J4S
Clmnte, Pitts. 31 214 37 74 .348
Curry, PhUa. 38 118 14 38 J38
Aahbum, Chi. 48 174 38 38 .333
Skinnar, Pitts. 33 200 a 88 .330
Groat, PitU.
32 228 32 74 .323
Mays, 8. F.
34 203 41 88 .323
Mathews, Mil. 42 180 38 32 .325
White, St. L.
31 *01 31 83 .323
Americas League
Runnels, Bos. 48 187 29 72 .385
Maria, N. Y.
48 183 38 S3 .333
AlUaon, Wash. 30 !08 33 82 .328
Power, Cleva. 41 182 18 32 J27
Gentile. Balt.
47 123 24 40 .320
Berra. N. Y.
M 118 20 38 .311
Picrsall, Clev. 42 134 20 48 .318
Smith, Chi.
33 200 28 82 .310
Miiioeo, Chi.
32 203 32 83 JOT
Fracna, Clev*. 42 186 30 30 J01
Rubs Batted la
NbUo m I League — Banks, Cubs
48; Clemente, Pirates 44: Cepeda,
Gianu 41; McCovey, Giants 38;
Mays, GlanU 20.
American League—Hausen, Ori­
oles 41; Lemon, Senators 40;
Maris, Yanks 40; Mlnoao, White
Hot t t ; Skowron, Yankees 27.

CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago
White Sox plan to give away 1,000
cans of "Bill Veeck's surprise din*
ner" to ladies attending the Sox'
June 28 game against the Boston
Red Sox.,
Vceck, White Sox president, an­
nounced Monday the club would
hold its second annual trading
■tamp day on June 26. Stamp*
would go to all ladlea attending
and to ball players.
The ball players would be "paid
off" for merit. Each player on
both , learns would receive two
books for a single, four for a dou­
ble, aix for a triple and 10 for a
home run.
Then there waa lo be a drawing
for items ranging from compact
cars to 1,000 jars of peanut
butter.
In all, 18,000 items were to be
given at the drawing.
Included were the 1,000 cant of
"Bill Veeck's surprise dinner," 10
yards of ready mixed cement,
3,000 candy kisses and 1,000 loavei
of frosen bread.

GROSSINGER, N. Y. (U P l&gt; In jem ir Johansson let out the
big secret today. He said bin new
aggressive ityle had been adopt*
ed for training purposes only and
not for ute against Floyd Patter*
ton In their return title fight Mon*
day night.
Ingemar's surprising aggres­
siveness has been the widely pub­
licized feature of this camp for
the past five weeks as -he pre­
pared for his first defense of the
crown.
Mis persistent attack — his re­
lentless pressing of sparmates
caused many observers here in
the Catskills to believe he would
tear into ex-champion Patterson
Monday night and try for a quick
knockout.
But he said today: "I changed
my style in training tbia time to
make me work hard — to mako
me throw a lot of punches in
every round so I can go IS rounds
at top speed if necessary Monday
night."
Tha fact that h« is barging into
hit sparring partners doesn’t
mean that he’s going to ruth at
Patterson in Ihf first round, said
tbe champion.
"What I do Monday night,” he
said, "depends on wbat he does.
I’U be ready (or anything. I'm in
mueb better condlUon than laat
y tar. I'm an improved figbter,
maybe 23 or 20 percent"
How could he be improved,
asked one of the 34 sports writers
here, if he hadn't had a fight
since last June 28. when he took
tbe title from Patterson on a
third-round TKO?
" I’m improved because I have
more confidence," he explained,
and because I’ve trained about
six weeks longer — in Europe—
than I did last year. And I've
practiced many naw things aincc

By FLOYD PATTERSON
NEWTON, Conn. (U PI) — HI
be carrying aeven more pounds
and the. first "m ad on'* of my ca­
reer when I fight Ingemar Jo­
hansson nest Monday.
This means 111 be giving away
practically nothing |n. tbe weights
and absolutely nothing in deter­
mination. At 188 pounda I'll be
bigger and stronger than I'v*
aver been before. And a t the
sharpest mental peak of my Ufe
I'll be looking to make Ingo wind
up as boxing tradition says all
good ehamptoaa should: Faea
down.
You can forg*t all that stuff
•bout Floyd Patterson "the Im­
personal fighter who doesn't let
emotion eater la hie fights." Let's
BALTIMORE (UPI) Albia face it, logo gave me a licking
Pearson, the little fellow wbo last timg. It's this slmpla: I'm
made it big with the Washington going to do k to Mm.
Senators In 1838, la back today la
Thera are about 480 federal boa
tbe minors.
The Baltimore Oriolea recalled pita la to the United States.
fleet center-fielder Jim Busby
Monday and sent Pearson, 2 toot,
8 Inches and about 140 pounds, to
the Miami Marlins of the Inter­
national League. Pearson waa hit­
ting only .221 this year.
Pearson waa named "rookie of
the year" in 1838 when ho Mt .271
for the Senators. His avarage dip-

Pearson Sent
Back To Minors

DEAR ABBY: My husband, who i*
with the Army in Germany, sent me a
f&gt;eautlful cuckoo clock. He paid $14 for it
and said it would cost about $45 here.
All his relatives who hnve seen it have
gone wild over it and want one like it.
Mnybe 1 am selfish but I don’t want
all his relatives to hnve the same cuckoo
clock I have. It’s the only thing in my
house that isn't ordinary. Should I tell
them I would rather they didn’t get one?
Or should I say, "0. K., go ahead?" They
jttnow how much it costs and that my hus­
b a n d can get it for them because, like a
fool, I told them. Now wlint?
CUCKOO MYSELF

FLORIDA’S HEAD Football Coach Ray Graves willD
speak at the Jaycee luncheon Thursday at noon at the
Civic Center. The public is invited to attend with admiasion set at $1.55. Graves succeeded Bob'Woodruff as
head Gator grid coach and athletic director earlier in
the year.

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Billy the goalposts after the game was
Cannon to caught in the middle just a "grandstand play."'
of a player talent battle between
Cannon said be wanted t« play
the established National Football for Houston.
League and the fledgling Ameri­
can Football League, according to
bia attorney.
A court session to decide which
team he'll wind up with continues
today before Judge William J.
Lindberg, who is bearing the case
without a jury.
Cannon was signed by both the
Loi Angeles Rams of tbe NFL
and the Houston OUers of tbe
AFL. The Rams are seeking an
for COMFORT
injunction to keep him from play­
• Delightfully air-aondilioaing wilh anyone but them.
The All-American halfback from
Louisiana State University secret­
ly signed with the Rams Nov. 30, for HEALTH
1B39 — before playing his final
• Doctors recognised th*
collage game in the Sugar Bowl.
therapeutic value of howl-,
That contract called for him to
i.ng for people of all age*.'
receive 230,000 over three years
and a bonus.
for RF itEATION
Tbe Houston contract called for
• Tl .- a break from the
2100,000 over a three-year span,
routine eg earalng p liv­
plus off-season tmploymenl and a
ing. Go back ts work with
new car for hia father. The Rams
naw asst.
charged it was signed secretly
three days before tbe Sugar Bowl for CONVENIENCE
game and that a signing under
• Full-Time Nursery.
• Open Dally from 8 a. m. to
2 a. m. Hundaya from 12A
i , uoon to 2 a. m.
• Automatic Pin-Betters.

Change In Style

SAN FRANCISCO (U Pi)-D ullio
Loi, Italy’s fighting pridc-and-joy,
said today ho may awtteh to south­
paw style — a t least part of tha
time — for hla battle Wednesday
night with junior waiter-weight
champion Carlos .Ortiz.
Loi aottd that Ortiz has been
beaten only twice in bia life—and
once waa by southpaw Kenny
Lane.
"I fought as a southpaw when
I first started boxing," sayg Lei.
“I can hit from th a t atence."

ONORA ROAD
(Navy Base Rd.)
Jest Off
Hwy. 17-82
«
Phone
jic L
FA 1-7142/ f

obtained by the Oriolea last win­
ter. Busby, wbo previously played
with Chicago. Washington, Cleve­
land and Baltimore, waa hitting
JOT for Miami.

Come meet the star of your

National Leagne — Banka. Cuba
18; Boyer, Cards 18; Aaron,
Braves 13; Thomas, Cuba II;
Mathews, Brava* 11; McCovey,
Giants 11; Canada, Giants It.
American League — Marla,
Yanks IT; Lemon, Senators 18;
Mantle, Yanks 12; Held, Indiana
It; Colavito, Tigers 10.
Fttcbtoc
MaUanal League — Williams,
Dodgers 5-0; Law. P in tea 8-3;
Sanford, Giant* 8-2; Burdette.
Breves 8-2: Buhl, Braves 2-2;
Purkty, Reds 2-2.
American Laa gee — Coates,
Yanks f-0; Daley, Athletics 8-2; |
flea
ml fIndians
!»&gt;•« 4-1:
4.1 » T
uaJo. V
a sils
Grant,
Turley,
Yanks
4-1; Staley, White Sox 6-3; Parry,
Indiana 8-2; Brown, Orioles 8-2; 1

with. Would it be wrong to tell him how I
feel about him? Or should I just try to for­
get it? I am 33 and married. • PATIENT
DEAR PATIENT: Love (the romantic kind) Is a mutual thing. What you feel
is undoubtedly gratitude and hero-wor­
ship. combined with the appeal of forbidden fruit. Don’t embarrass him by reveal­
ing your feelings. If you can't overcome
it — find another doctor. (Ho«* about a
woman?)
DEAR ABBY I am writing this for
the person who wns in doubt about whnt
kind of housework a man who in "all man"
ahould do.
I am not bragging and I am not com­
plaining, but I have washed dishes, dried
them, aet the table, scrubbed and waxed
floors, vacuumed, dusted, made the beds,
done the washing, hung it out and ironed
it, given the kids their baths, fed the baby,
diapered him and put him to bed.
My wife has this routine every day
and I wouldn't be much of a "man" if I
didn’t help her out.
I don’t know what the person means
hy "all man" but I am aix feet two, weigh
215 and am the father of two bova and a
Kiri.
•
HARRY M. Z.

DEAR CUCKOO: Since you advertised
the price and avaiinbility, you can’t very
well tell them you don’t want them to have
the cuckoo clocka (unless you want to be a
dirty bird). The dnmage is done. Order
the clocks and every time you visit a rela­
t i v e , the cuckoo will come out to remind
you every 15 minutes how cuckoo you
were for opening your beak.
*

•

•

DEAR ABBY: Is it often that a pa­
tient falls in love with her fumily physi­
cian, because I have fallen in love with
mine. Ever since I have known him (three
years), I hnve wanted desperately to kiss
him. I don’t know why. I’m sure I don’t
e f f e c t him the same way.
•
I would like to get this feeling over

CONFIDENTIAL TO CONFUSED
CONNIE: You wouldn’t have so manv
problems If you would learn to NO the
fellows better.

EDYTH T H O R N T O N M c L E O D

car this on* should have been
overlooked.
A timid person will go back
over years of competition with ag­
gressive motorists and recall few
occasions, if any, when tha ag­
gressive motorist ware outsmart­
ed by him.
The parking space mayjook per­
fectly safe. But a timid person
cannot be sure that somewhere
high up or low down, or concealed
in shadow, there is a sign that has
escaped his attention. He can pic­
ture himself returning to tho spige
to find a ticket on hla ear, or,
worse still, that the car has been
towed away.
Were he to leave the car there
he would have no peace of mind.
Would it be worth the dollar sav­
ed? Hardly.
So ha starts out for the nearest
lot and aa he loks over hla ahoul*
der at the vacant space, sees an­
other car drive in.
Christopher Billopp

«

Tbo. rig of the first commer­
cially aoccessflil oil well drilled
la, Oklahoma still stands la a city
park to Bartlesville.

DAILY C R O S S W O R D
a ST "

SSaw Li

d-Itomulua

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and—
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88. Thin
grimUm
87. Philippton
cattle
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80. Kropp
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ZF riri |

By FRED DANZIG
NEW YORK (UPI) - " T h e Ed
Sullivan Show," marking its 12th
year of television Sunday night,
waa crammed with celebrities but
devoid of celebration.

shattered by a scheming 17-yearold girl.
The actor construed each com­
ment by the girl to be a demand
for belter Jobs with hla lummer
itock theatrical troupa. Thii put
him in a awcat. He came mighty
close to murdering the girl in or­
der lo escape from what he fell
waa her blackmail.
Actually, the girl's Innocence
waa genuine. She worshipped cour­
age and felt the actor typified
(hat quality. Unfortunately, (lie
script contained too much overdramatic and cornball dialogue
and a number of souped • up ac­
tion*. What might have been a
reasonable off-beat itudy in des­
peration, born of frustration and
insecurity, dissolved into a routine
melodrama.
Zachary Scott, a t the actor,
was trapped into over-acting. by
the high • pressure irrlpt. Patty
McCormack, a# the teenager, put
together an elementary, routine
acting job.

No cake. No party air. No fea.
toonery hut Iota of routlnery.
The CBS-TV hour featured Vic­
tor Borge, Louis Prima ami Keely
Smith, Jay "Dennis the Menace"
North, Wayne and Shuster, heavy­
weight champ Ingemar Johansson
(Floyd Patterson didn't show up),
Connie Francis and a brief scene
from the Broadway musical, "Bye
Bye Birdie," which started things
off with sparkle and pertinency
by offering "An Ode to Ed Sulli­
van."
Nothing lhal followed the "Bye,
Bye Birdie" segment (ended to
make the program a cohesive,
party-like occasion.
As usual, Sullivan's introduc­
tions to each acl contained tome
verbal flourishes that attempted
lo bring the a rt Into sharp focus
as a birthday show treat. The per­
The Channel Hwlmt Rex Harri­
formers, however, took no notice son will co • star with Tammy
of the anniversary in their mater­ Grimes in the English comedyial.
mystery, "The Hatchet Dia­
monds," when (he "Dow Hour of
A surfeit of hokum marred an Great Myiteriea" returns in the
otherwise interesting premise on fall. Richard Marth'a novel la be­
Sunday night's NBC-TV "Mystery ing adapted by Walter Kerr. Gow*
er Champion will direct the show.
Show."
Charlotte Armstrong's "Summer
"The Great Gold Mountain," a
Hero" contained the makings of play about a pretty girl's impact
a gripping show as she flitted on a small (own In 1822, will star
around the mind of an actor who Polly Bergen, Ed Begley and Burt
felt hia carefully developed repu­ Brinckerhotf on CBS-TV's "U.8.
tation as a hero waa ahuul lo be Steel Hour" Wedneiday, June 28.

H its (S) Truth mr Contsquaaaas
(t&gt; Lava of L!(*
(V) Hastiest Uun
11:1* (XICaul* Ba Tna
li) Search tar Tnaarraw
(S) I.ova Thai Boh
IS IS IS) (lulillus t.lsht
l:ve I*) Kuala
(I) About races
IS) Topper
1:11 (t) San rraaelaao Bast
(I) As Th* World Turas
(I) Mr. * Mrs. Nsrth
. . Quaaa
t i l l .(si
~
“Far a Da»-----------IS) Far Better nr Were#
(S) Day la Csurt
(S&gt; Kausa Party
IS) Uala Btarm
IS) (.oratls touns Show
(S) Millionaire
(si B u i t h s C l e s V
(S) Yount Dr. Malaaa
■y DICK WE8T
(t) Th* Vardlot Is Tsur*
IS) From Tbaaa koala
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Just
(S&gt; Whp Ds You Trues
(Si Comedy rtsihous*
when I waa about to run out of
if) Hrlahter Day
IS) Amarlaaa Baadataad
presidential campaign headquar­
IS) Becrel atone
ters to visit, the "Citisena (or
It) Kdaa of Nlahl
Jolinton committee" earn* along
(S) Adventure Tima
m Movie—Wratere
and reopened tbe field.
(t) Three Stooges
I started,m aking the rounds of
(t) Popaya Plsyhnine
IS) My Fries* Flleka
the headquarters last winter,
IS) WaaSy Wnndpxikar
thinking It would be a form of
clean, wholesome recreation that
would keep me off th* itreeti.
A* you may have surmised
from ill name, the lateit group
to set up shop hare Is dedicated
NBC's "Laram la" repeats "Dark lo the proposition that Sen. LynVerdict" with Tbomai Mitchell.
don B. Johnson of Texaa ahould
NBC glvsa N minutes to a Mexi­ be our next chief executive.
can motion picture. "The Little
The headquarter! opened last
Giants." NBC la calling (his semi- Friday but I waited a few days
documentary "How Tall Is a before dropping hy to make cer­
Giant?" and Ernie Ford will serve tain it wasn't another false start.
as host.
Last month, someone put up a
Singing actor Allen Casa "Tha big Johnson-for-president sign and
Deputy” and comedian Bob New- than look it down the same day.
hart work with Garry Moore on
II looked like he waa going to
the latter's CBS hour.
have an even shorter run than
Horkefclltr. However, it was Just
a ease of Jumping the gun. The
Father-Son Game
DETROIT (UPI) - It will be sign Is back up now and tha head­
Father's Day at Briggs Stadium quarter* has all the earm arks of
next Saturday when the Detroit a going concern.
One of th* first persons I met
Tigers play (heir sons in a father
there
was Tom Blake, a White
and son two-lnnlng game before
tbe start of tha regular American House press aide during the FDR
Leagu* game with tha Baltimore administration wbo la now doing
his hit for LBJ.
Oriolea.
"There are two essentials to a
Coafu
campaign,

I main no ali|ht to tha pul­
chritude of the Johnson workers
when I say that at the hour ot
my visit confusion seamed to
have th* upper band.
Lumbermen ware lumbering
•round with armloads ot lumber,
phonemen w o n fumbltog around
installing pbonaa, and a television
camera crew waa crewing around
with a camera.
Despite all the burly-burly, I
managed to hav# a tow calm

words wilh India Edwards, for­
mer vlca chairman of the Demo­
cratic National Committee and
now co-chairman of the Johnson
committee.
She said tha main purpose of
the latter group la to provide a
plica for Johnson's supporters lo
rally around. She plana to spend
most of bar lime doing mission­
ary work among the 1800 conven­
tion delegates while Johnson la
tending lo the Senate.
At I left, I picked up some
campaign
lltarature,
among
which was an order blank for
"LBJ pins," "LBJ car screws,"
"LBJ cult links" and "LBJ
charms."
If lie doesn't win tha nomina­
tion, maybe they can change the
headquarters Into a Jewelry store.

Sharp Eyes

a.a . a

/•

( 0U C E

THEY NEVER CHANGE

By VERNON HCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - West­
erns are coming up In the world.
Next season a Princeton graduate
wli: ride shotgun in a new shoot'em-up.
He's Wayne Rogers, who wfli
star in "Stagecoach West" next
October. Most unusual aspect of
(hit new entry It that the seriet
does not have a gimmick — no
trick guns, mirrored hats or spec­
ial horses. .
Tha hour-long horse opera con­
cerns an ex • Confederate soldier
who baa turned hit talcnti lo
pushing a stagecoach west, at the
title subtly implies.
In "Tha
Rabel"
star Nick
Adams plays a Confederate hero
wilh a Brooklyn accent. William
Uendlx swashes and buckles • in
"Overland Trail" with a Bronx
accent. Both are accepted aa tbe
real McCoy.
•ccant?
Prloceton
Ilmmmm.
" I can talk like a Confederate,"
Wayne said in a fat • back and
collard greens patois. " I was born
in Alabama.
"After all, Jimmy Stewart, Hen­
ry Fonda and Jose Ferrer have
played western characters and
they graduated from Princeton.
It didn't hurt their careers a bit.
"Jack Lemmon graduated from
Harvard, and nobody would suepec*. It."
Originally Rogers had planned
lo go on to Harvard law school
after he was graduated from
Princeton as a history major. But
the rugged-looking blond decided
practicing before tha bar would
not be as much fun aa barroom

SALISBURY, England (UPI) A Salisbury bus conductor said h*
thought there was something odd
•bout (he halfpenny a woman pas­
senger give him at part of her Defends Title
HAMILTON, N. Y. ( U P I ) - Don
fare—and were was. It was a
Rubell of Cornell began defense
gold sovereign, worth nearly 88.
of hit Eastern Intercollegiate ten­
nis championship Monday by
healing Pete Booth of St. Law­
rence, 8-0, 8-1, and Don Pierce of
Ohio Wesleyan, 6-3, 8-3. SecondTHEATRE
seeded Wayne Adams of Randolph-Macon plays his first match
LAST SHOWING
today
OPEN 12:15

brawls befon TV cameras.
"Law didn't bold any kicks 18*
me," he explained.
"At Prlncatoa I belonged I* th*
Triangle Club, a drama group Thai
went on tour. My only objection
to It waa that I had t* play t
lot of faminlne roles.
"Believe me, I was tbe M g|*st
ugliest looking dam* that * v tr
walked oo a stag* anywhere.
"I didn’t learn much about act­
ing, but It waa a lot *f fua. Now
I'll be getting paid tor actia*
—and I won't hav* to play any
female roles."

Doctor, Son
Drown As Boot
Flips Over
NEW SMYRNA BEACH (U PI)
A prominent physician and hla aoa
drowned Sunday when their out­
board boat flipped over.
The victims war* Or. Q ssrfs
Beach, Daytona Beach, • member
of tbe American Board *f Ortho­
pedic Surgery, and Ms son, Jerry*
8.
Beach's wife suffered Cuts ia
the accident and underwait sur­
gery afterward. Beach’s brother,
Dr. Asa Beafch, waa released after
first aid treatment.' Both w ort to
the boat whan tt •vertureed# but
swam to aafaty.

Disaster Aid
Need Cited
Th* Sembwla County Chapter of

the America* Red Cross haa Jetoed wilh other ARC agatetoa
throughout the aattoa In aiding tt*
homeleia disaster fla tte n e t tito
Chilean earthquake.
Temporary housing aad pro­
curement mt aiMoUal hourebold
llama are ne*d*d row. Th* local
chapter today called aa area re ­
sidents to aid ia tito c a n p a lji bp
calling a t th* Saotord OHte* a t

FEATURE: 1:00 - 5:09
5:11 - 7:47 • • : ! •
* .if ty H | m m

WONDERFUL NEW GIFTS EVERY
WEEK.

PHONE FA 8-I21P
NOW MOWING
This Feature at 1:41 ft l i f t !
BRACK YOURSELF FOR A
SHUCK AFTER - SHOCK
MOTION PICTURE

“FLOOD TIDE"
GEORGE NADIR
CORNEL EORCUERI
CO-FEATURE 8:28 ONLY

TT
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22

WEDNE8DAY 1*. M

M&gt;Kat(S* Syadnaw, la,.

W
W

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WAGON

—

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SOT

te s t
H itt

&lt;t&gt; Sian On
i n Today—Dave Oarra
(t) Waalhar
(t) Mavla
(«) Nawa
(t) Nawa
(S) Captain Kanxaroa
(SI CounldAwn Nana
(S) Morning Thaa'.ra
(I) ttoaapar Roaaa
IS) Kartoon Kapara
IS) Ding Dong School
(I) Nawa • Intarvlawa
It) Dough Na Ml
(t) Had Itowa Shaw
IS) Mvvla at Tan
(S) Play Tour Hunch
(() On (Tha a*
(Si Prlca la Right
isi Concaairailoa
(t) Dacambar Brian

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WI K O M I

he explained, "because my father
was 73 when I was born."
The soil Is rich and, since every­
thing used is put back into the
soil, the fruits and vegetable!
have a wonderful flavor. Tha food
Is slmpla and much la eaten
raw. Another fins local product,
says the Doctor, It their llunza
wine. It Is made from fresh
peaches, apricots and llunza
mountain water. There are no
dogs and cats, na pats, no cur­
rency, no stomps and no "keep­
ing up with (he Jontsea." There
ia no nervoui tension because
there are no cart, no TV tali
and no washing machines. With
no tensions, they SHOULD live for­
ever! "But," saya tha Doctor, "it
is notordained that
humans
should llv* forever and, when •
Hunzacut dies, all his bodily
organs teem to tap irs at once."
The oldzter la there one day and
gone th* soxt.
The women hav* no fazhlon
changei. They wear a tiny pill
box aa a head piece, aa do the
little girls, and .bead work is done
la the ancient designs. The wom­
en, although Moilem, a n not
veiled. "They work in th* fields,"
says the author, "and lova tha
sun." They sew and do house­
work. They menopause at fifty
and reputedly do not suffer men­
strual pain or pain at childbirth.
Renee Taylor, to whom Dr.
Banik told hla story, li a very
attractive woman wf intends to
go to llunza J-and herself for
further study. The country has
long been interesting to people
working in th* science of geria­
trics and bow many will wish
to go. Then perhaps Hunts will
get TV, politics, newspapers, ra ­
dio and TENSIONS—and then how
long will they live?
Well, "People Ar* Funny" and,
aa in tho ease of Dr. Banlk,
courageous, too. Art Llnklettcr
did a ' fine thing in financing
the trip to Hunts Land and I sug­
gest you read the book, which
is published by Whltehorn. You
will Ilk* It.

r.vjt-M muni*
iVINKM::)
Ml I
li -’ rJ M
HMUiJV :i :i a I-;

M.Gtoaata
-to bar
||,D r t w i q d e T. A n ita *
from
•.Gloaqp
f t . French atoar fabria
fto lto fra t
ClBhowa

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jim
Kaat, promising 21-year-old south­
paw pitcher, baa been sent to the
■tears hr tt* Washingtoo Sena­
tor* to maka room for velaria
pitcher Ray Moore, obtained from
tt* Chicago Whit* Sox.
Kaat, wbo bad compiled only
ob* victory against seven losses
to 11 games this aeasoa, was op-

T:tt

(SI D'esUitr-Nsws-naarla
l») lllah * «jr Patrol
isi l-sopla'a Ckolca
C&gt; Nona
(St Sport*
(X) IVsalltsr
(»&gt; ('antral t'la. Nana
(St Wrathtr
(31 ttarkata
(21 llu n lltr • Krlnklar
(St Lena flsnsar
It) Joha Hal/
(St Not Per (lira
ISI Itratli Valtry lu&gt;s
(S) Itoux Kflnarda
(21 J^rainla
l(t Man Into Space
It) llrom.0
(SI llannla O'Krrfa
(2) Tha U tils (llama
(t) Wyatt Karp
It) Dobla atllla
ISI Tlulitropa
(S) Itlflaman
(ft Had Hkrlalon
It) Colt IS
ISI U Mquad
(t) (tarry Sloora
IS) Alcoa Prtaanta
(t) Ban t'ranclaco Uaat
IS) Sian Callri) X
(2) and l«l (ll Nana
(0) Waalhar
(0) Marla
(0) Slot la
(2) Jack Tair
(S) Nawa

:JLVUM MI.-iH,"

t . Against

id, 08 on am

w celebrating Ford’a aalea anapjq*
torelfte Wadea am I 9 M Fardel
what ears la save oat Taka Ford's fresh,
styling. That gracefully siepiag head
«ly m u tha tread for bsawly, bus it kte
■a tho read 4H toft d o r r la tha « r.
UMda. Tbe doorway "dogleg" ia p a t ,
■•re bumped knees. I t'ils n l's teaseui

l:tt

tt;S(

I bad tea recently with the mountainous country near Paki­
w riteri of "H unts Land," the stan. The plana which flew the
book everyone is talking about. Doctor In was, I felt, going on
It is a fascinating book which a wing and a prayer, but he
describe! a visit to this far away finally made it after two attempt.
and legendary land where people
Dr. Banlk went there to ttudy
•eem to live forever and the the food and living habits of these
men father babies at tbe age of people who, It seems, suffer none
ninety!
of the ills of other peoples and
This little country has been Iso- who live, to long. Dr. Banik fol­
ftried for over two thousand yeari lowed (he trail of Marco Polo lo
and the inhabitants are referred finally reach the home o( the
to by historians as an "uncata­ Hunzacuts, where he was wel­
logued" race of men and women. comed by the ruler, called the
Through tbe Interest of Dr. Allen Mir, wbo tpoke English and waa
E. Banik and with the help «f Art happy to help tbe Doctor in hla
Llnkletter's “ People Are Funny" study. While there Dr. Banlk also
program, Dr. Banlk made th* met the young prince, who waa
perilous trip into llunza Land, seventeen and the uncle of the
which lies in almoit lnacceslble1 48-year-old ruler. This was so,

ACMOM
L Wound
■uric
fcftoltoM

Nats Send Kaat
To Minors

TUESDAY I*. M
Sits
lilt
*:IS
fit*
0:40

l:S0
tilt
it:f#

Parking spaces are either oc­
cupied or vacant. Tha occupied
apace la normal, tha vacant space
abnormal
A v a c a n t spice therefore
arouses suspicion. There may be
a* sign visible warning that there
i to be "No Parking at Any
im e." nor a sign warning against
Barking between specified hours,
A thorough search of the surroundings may reveal neither the
entrance to a garage nor alley, nor
a fireplug oo plose aa to forbid
tbe parking of a car. A careful
oiudy of the fronU of buddings
opposite the parking space may
fall to disclose any notice that
the area in front is reserved for
toadlng and unloading. Nowhere
T hay there be found a sign stating
th at the apace is private and that
c a n parked there without author!ty will be hauled away.
Ncvertheleaa a timid person will
aot view the situation with assur­
ance. If It ia lawful for a car to
b* parked In the space why is no
c a r there? It ia inconceivable that
to a town where there are thou­
sands «f motorists searching for a
xacan t apse* to which to park a

DON'T WORRY.
I THOUGHT OP
TH AT !
&gt;

n

DFLILAH

w

*
2. Church aplze

1 I-

1

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.

me
1

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. ■■ ■
■

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THE OLD HOME TOWN

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PiriEWP JU ST DffOVW UP
IN HIS CONVE»OT«LR
— SH E 'L L LET HIM IN
IP SHT CAM REACH THE 4
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FA 2 4283 or FA 2-3718.
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batb. 601 Palmetto or Phone
FA 2-4338 after 8:00 p. m.
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401 Magnolia Ave. FA 2-0720.

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belroomr, unfurnished, icreesed patio, ren ted yard, tiuo
month. Inquire FA 2-3332.

Tees^ thru Frl. • &gt; P. M. day be.
fere iaeertiott. Mae. • Sat. neon.
RESPONSIBILITY:

2-BEDROOM unfurnished home
available now. FA 2-1341.

The Herald oil! not be responsible
for more than ese lacerreet Inser­
tion nf year ad, end reserves the
right to rovlso or reject any ad*
vertisement freer that erdered to
conform lo the policies of this
P«P*r.

NOPE, M195. NEVER
SAWHIM IN OUR
^ r —IK LIVES.

VHP?MIGHTYASHAMED.
SUM, SHOW HER HOW
. A5KAMED WARE.

VOUPMR.tWtkETO
M r A Mill ION ,
BULKS'MOmt OF I
0U« DlAMONDS/fc
SOJUSTS1T Z / Z
AND W Vr.vfTv/j
M is s ^ v f \ r

VERYVVEU-f I ETEL ’

se m r fop vou too.
OOUW A'MiG a *

WHAT DOES SHE
MIAN B/THAT?

g s n FOP IT. IZ s

LOWER floor apartment, newly
decorated, partly furnished. CtA
Mra. Appleby, FA 266U $
FA 2 3988.

••ROOM bouse, unfurnished, mod.
era, on lake located in Genr\f]
Fla. |83 per month. FO 3-331*;
Oviedo.

2 BEDROOM unfurnished hour#,
kitchen equipped. Ph. FA 2-4441.
3-BEDROOM furnished home to 3-BEDROOM upstairs downtown
responsible people. 1100 month.
furnished apartment $83 per FURNISHED one bedroom house,
NEAR BASE 3-Bedroom bouse,
month. FA 2-307L
modern, convenient. Near stores
Her trie stove k refrigerator.
in Lake Mary. Emanuel An.
FURN.
Apt.
201H
W.
1st
SL
$73 month. Locatrd at 2312 Yale 2-BEDROOM house for rent or
talon, P. O. Box 104, Lonjwoo!,
sale, reasonable. Ph. FA 2-0378. 3-BEDROOM, 2 bath home, Flor­
Ave. Call FA 2-3811.
TEmpte 1-3088.
ida room, kitchen equipped, en­
2-BEDROOM bouse, clean, cool 2-BEDROOM fully furnished bouse
closed backyard. Available June OARAGE apartment, furnished
and quiet; fa rage; large yard.
available now till September 1st.
108 W. 18th. St. No pets.
13th. 122 E. Woodland, FA 2 342
to responsible party. FA 2-8987.
WILL share my home with mid­
UNFURNISHED apartm ent Kit­ TRAILI R, 3 rooms li batb. Adults, 5-ROOM furnished apartment with
dle aged lady. Reasonable. 109
screened porch. Call FA 2-3184
chen equipped. Call FA 2-2800.
802 W. 27th St.
So. Holly. FA 2-2489.
between .8:00 a. m. and 8:00
p. m.
3-BEDROOM apartment, unfur­ NICE larie 2 bdrm. turn, or un
APARTMENT, 2 rooms and bath,
nished, kitchen equipped, 13tb.
furn. apts. 1700 Magnolia.
furnished, near N .A J. (ftilitiei
2-BEDROOM
upstairs apartment,
and MeUoaville. Ph. FA 3 2739.
furnished. $11.18 per week.
air conditioned, |70. .FA 2-0888.
1 and 2 BR furnished apartments
FA 2-3219.
880 k 863 mo.
3-ROOM furnished apartment with
APARTMENT: FA 2-3428.
2 BR. furnished bouse 873 mo.
bath and garage. 2320 N. N ar­
TWO Jk THREE bedroom unfurn­
ROSA PAYTON. REALTOR
cissus Ave. FA 2-3144.
RENT A BED
ished houses, water fUrnlshtQ
Ph. FA 2-1301 17-92 at Hiawatha Rollaway, Hoapitr- k Baby Beds
kitchens equipped. Located on
By Day, Week or Month
dead end street. Call FA 2-4411.
NOT RESPONSIBLE
CARROLL'S FURNITURE
RENT
OR LEASE: Buiineu
I will net be reepeaalbla far 3-BEDROOM house with U ric Ph. FA 2-3181
118 W. 1st St.
building and living quarters 3
Florida room, near school. $80
debts tecarred by eayeoe other
LAKE HOME In picturesque set­
miles north of Sanford on 17-92.
per month. Tb. FA 2-2113.
than sayeelf.
tings on Urge lakefront lot on
Inquire 430 W. First St.
W. L. WHIDDON NICE bedroom, private entrance
beautiful lake; Includes quest
and batb. Phone FA 2-2448.
cottage, unfurnished. FA 2-8108. 2 BEDROOM bouie. FA 1-3273.

WHY YOU ]
DON'T LKT J
MB KNOW
LIGHTS BANS
OUT YET?

T CAN’T .
M SA K K U t

Duo

to

th o

Sonford
it

has

put

tremendous

Herald
become

into

and

growth

its

o new

The

Classified

necessary

effect

of

for

us

Pages,

to

Classified

deadline.

E f f e c t i v e J u n e 11t h o i l c l a s s i f i e d
m u s t bo in o u r o f f i c e -------jRvsoH.vouwaewcMtsr ,
enojseo mars**!

m to w in

•

M o n d a y - F riday,
publication.
•

•
w o u n b tT T iio * m f
•w jw r
la o o Q M C H i
• O M B T H M E O k ffB

*2

■ /

THAT® I
WHAT

/ fM'LEAN INC ’
ykCAlNSTTWC

.

3 p. m. d a y p r e c o d i n g

•

Saturday

Fl eet your
H a r o l d for

ads

Noon

for

following

Monday.

c l a s s i f i e d a d s wi t h T h a S a n f o r d
maximum results!

�Use HERALD Want Ads To Deliver Your Business Service Message. PH. FA 2-2611
2. For Root

2. For Rent

5. Real Estate For Sale

Silt

franfnrfe

Srralh

WKl.AKA APARTMENTS: roomt HOUSE on Cameron Avenue, East 3-BEDROOM. l 'j bath cement
I private bath*, M4 W First St
block house. Fully equipped
side between Celery snd Geneva
Avenue; 4 bedrooms, kitchen ap­
kitchen. Fully lanscaped with
1-BEDROOM untarnished house
pliances. School bus stop. Quiet
many trees and shrubs. Will
Fenced backyard. FA 2-4X7.
neighborhood. $73 per month.
take loss on equity. I l l E.
Coleman Circle, Plnecrest.
Phone
FA
2-6143.
DEBARY: 0-Room modern block
s
bouse with carporte. FA 2-7213. 2-A Bench Rentals
3-BKDROOM CB home on corner
lot. Hardwood doors, Fla. room,
HOUSE, 4 Rooms and brth, $43
large screened porch. Carporte
HUTCHISON APARTMENTS—333
per mo. FA 2-3210.
So. Atlantic Ave., D a y t o n a
and utility room. Kitchen equip­
(•ROOMS unfurnished, $7$ per
ped. Low down payment. Small
Reach. For reservation call
month; 4 rooms furnished, MO
monthly payments. FA 2-7406.
FA 2-0431.
i per month. Ph. FA 2-4203 after
.*&gt;. Renl Estate For Sale
' 1:30 p. m.

Tties., June 14, ’60 — Pnpre 11 14. Build, Paint ft Repair

LAFF-A-DAY

FARMER’S AGENCY

FURNISHED cottage at
Points. Ph. FA 2-1467.

Five

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom mod­
ern CB on lake; Osteen Call
FA 2-3630.___________________

FK |
.A

FURNISHED cottage
Mary. FA 23040

in

Lake

t

UNFURNISHED I bedroom house,
dining room, double garage,
large shaded lot. 1 mile from
navy base. $71 month. FA 14(11

FURNISHED apt. 300 Park Ave.
FURNISHED ipartment $33 plus
electricity and gas. Children
welcome. FA 2-6987, 606 So.
Park.
I

t-ROOM furnished garage apartment. Close in. Private ent­
rance. $43 month. FA 2 8606.
ONE bedroom furnished apart­
ment, ground floor. Contact 2312
Palmetto.

Legal Notica
n o T irss
NOTICE 18 H E R E B Y &lt;11VEK
k t h * t t b s u n d r r s l a n t d d t s l r l n x to
M n a s c * In b usine ss tn t h e City
• f Sanford, Item tnol. County. F l o r ­
ida. u n d e r t h s fictitious nam e of
XIKDICAI. c e n t e r p h a r m a c y .
I n t s n d s to r s e t s t s r said n s m s wllli
t h s C lsrk of Ihs C ircuit Court of
Ssm lnols County, F to r ld s, p u r s u a n t
to t h s provisions of t h s F to rld s
F ic titio u s N s m s n t a t u t s .
/ a / F r a n c is E. Roiimttint H I
P u b lish May St, SI * J u n o t, 14.

■

INVITATION TO E ID
Ssalsd bids will ha rsc alv s d In
. I l l s offlcs of t h s Rhsrtff of Samil a o l s County a t tho C ounty Ja il,
Sanford. Florida, up to l : l t P.
II. of the Slrd d a y of Ju n e , ISIS.
All bids shall bo clearly m a rk e d
a s auch on the outside e f t h a
envelope. T h s bids will be public ­
l y opened a t S:Sf P. M. of tho
a i m s day. T a b u la tio n Of the bids
will be p r e e sa te d t o J . U Hobby,
g b t r l f f of Betnlaola County, F lorKerb bid s h a l l contain a copy
a t U s sa e au fa o tu g s r'e specifica­
t i o n s and descriptive lite r a tu r e .
All bide aball be F.O.E.. Hanford.
F lorida, e n d shall ba b la d in g e n
t h e bidder for a m in im um s f
t h i r t y dayo. Bids a r s re q u este d oa
t b s fo lla w lae . Item :
ONE NEW PATROI, CAB
■ peelfleatlans e r e a vailable at
th e S k s r l t r a Office of Sem leote
O oaaty, Hen ford. Ftorlds.
J . 1. Hobby, S he riff
Bomlaole County
Hanford, Flo rid a

»

SWIMMING POOL
FOR SALE
*

|6 s 32 ft- fully equipped
■ether Williams display pool,
tea bow be are* In actual epeeetha. Available bow at • . .

HALF PRICE!

Vhtt
^ ^ ju m b M |_ 4 j5 e^ ^ 2
1667 H. Hanford Ave. FA 2-6182

NEW BOMBS BY

Odham &amp; Tudor
South PiaserMt
Oat Ooer a Bend, So. a f Bnaferd

Sunland E states
1T-II, t mi tee Bo. at Bnaterd

Clobinr Cost
As Low As

$135
VA-FHA.
FHA-IN-SERVICE

N. V Farmer, Realtor
Lillian Trama
BROKER
R. H. Ivers, D H Whitmore
W. B. Shippy, Assoc.
Associates.
202 So. Park Ave Ph. FA 2 3991 2463 S. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2 5221
After hours, FA 2-2618, FA 2 4921
3-BEDROOM, 1 bath home. Fen- FA 20261, &lt;*A 21012
ced yard. Low down payment,
873.49 per month Include! taxes
and Insurance, total mortgage ROSA
L. PAYTON
110,787. 2X7 Park Ave. Phone
And
Associates
FA 2-2132.
Registered heal Es'atr Broker
BY OWNER: 3 bedroom house. No Ph. FA 3-1301 17-92 at Hiawatha
down payment, will take second
mortgage for 8800; first mort­ 3-BEDROOM home. Leaving town.
FA 2-2626. a08 Camellia Court,
gage $12,500: monthly payments
Sunland Kslalrs.
$84.92. Draw drapes throughout.
On beautiful Lake Dot Drive,
Sunland Estates. Call 3lldway
ONE OF
4-4833.
MAYFAIR'S FINEST
3-BR. 2 bath CB home near base. Four bedroom home, large livingroom with brick fireplace, 16‘
Completely finished. Fla. RM..
x 16' dining room, beautiful
garbage disposal, 220 V outlet
Dak-shaded corner, sprinkling
In utility RM. Stove and refri­
system. Enough storage space
gerator. My rqulty &gt;3123. Any
for another housefull of furuireasonable offer considered.
lure AND HERE'S THE PAY­
Ph. FA 2-2617 after 3
O F F - ONLY $22,900, with good
finsneing available. Move with
AN EXCITING OFFER !
alacrity—lime is of the essence)
Naval officer transferred. Beau­
tiful 3 BR., 2 bath bomq on huge \V. H. “Bill" Stcmpcr Agency
fully landscaped corner loti
Realtor A Insuror
Flexible down payment. Come Phono FA 2-4981
118 N. Park
look and you won't leave. Phone FA 2 8331 2601 Park Dr.
FA 2-6413 for appointment.
MAKE OFFER — 3 bedroom, 2 SACRIFICE SALE: 3 bedroom
home. Sunland Estates. Assume
bath home. FA 2-2809.
VA loan, payments $73.63 per
SACRIFICE; Must sell BR., CB.
month. Available June 22nd.
home. On premises 9:00 n. m.
Low down payment. FA 2-2937.
•til 9:00 p. m. 2432 Yale.
3 • BEDROOM
house,
kitchen
1 BEDROOM, frame house. Needs
equipped; screened porch. Fen­
some repair. $600 down take up
ced yard. Low down payment.
payments of $30 ■ month. Ap­
809 Rosalia. Ph. FA 2-7881.
prox. $3,300 al S r;. 1 mile north
Lake Monroe bridge on 17-92. S-BEDROOM furnished borne, 2338
Palmetto. Phoni«FA 2-1910.
Call Ralph J . Hayes FA 2-1693.
PINECREST: 105 y 30th., 3 bed­
EOBERT A. WILLIAMS, Realtor
room home by owner. Ph.
Raymond Lundquist, Assoc.
FA 2 3322.
FA 2-2951
Atlantic Bank Bldg.
MUST SELL NOW! 3 BR.. ,2 bath
$1100 EQUITY in beautiful spaci­
home, 217 So. Sunland, FA 2-4387.
ous homo In Sunland Estates
MUST SELL BY 1, JULYI
will be Mid for $1,000; S bed'
room, S bath, built in GE equip­ 2 Bedroom C.B. home 13 month*
old. Homestead Exemption ap­
ment la kitchen, plue many ex­
plied-tor. N'o: qualifications ne­
tras. FA 2-3172.
cessary. Br Owner. FA 23261,
123 Mayfair Circle.
MASONRY HOME

C. A. Whiddon, Sr.

3-BEDROOM bouse. Two lots in­
FIRST COME,-—
cluding corner. Full price $7300.
FIRST SERVED
Ternfs. 606 E. 23t'i St.
Only $1,180.00 down, no 2nd mort­
gage. $90.07 per month buys
S t Johns Realty Co. this bcauliful nearly new 3 bed­
room home, featuring terrau o
THE TIME TESTED FIRM
floors, screened porch, kitchen
116 N. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2-6I2J
equipment included, plus a fenc­
PINEHURST: This exceptionally
ed in yard. This we recommend
attractive 2 BR, CB. home with
highly.
Contact
SEMINOLE
Florida room for only X.430,
REALTY, 1X1 Park. FA 2 3232.
features
stove,
refrigerator,
large lot 133 x 163 feet, hard­
SAD, but true!
wood floors. Includes Venetian
# blinds and draperies. Reason­ The owner of this lovely ranch
style 3 bedroom, plus Florida
able down payment with bal­
room (easily converted to 4th
ance on 4147* mortgage. Close
bedroom) home In Loch Arbor
tn schools and shopping center.
has rtceived sudden departure
orders, has requested a quick
Stenstrom Realty
sale to recover his down pay­
ment. It features quality, spac­
111 N. Park Ave. Phone FA 2 2420
iousness, central duct heat, 2
“ Open evenings til 8:30 PM"
hatha, double carport, *nd cx
tra Urge utility room, all for
only $13,300.00, requires $3,130.
down, $92.42 monthly. Don't ba
sorry you didn't see this. Ex.
elusive with SEMINOLE REAL­
TY, 1X1 Park Ave., FA 2 3232
or 22a evenings.

NEW
RAVENNA

1 Year Personnl
Satisfaction

GU ARANTEE
Veer personal eatiefactlow fat
eae fall yenr ao the coaetructieo of year borne or

FREE WELCOME
To Sanford! Be Our Gueela Fes
I Days Abaeletelf Free,
Without Obligaties Al One Of
Saaferd’e Loading Motsla While
Yen Locate Beoalag Far le u «
Year Family. Fkh Up Kayo At
Bgjee Office!

•

Odham &amp; Tudor
■try. IT-W A 17th Bt.
Bnlan Offlae
f i FA t-lM I

f.

Bralley

Odham. PreaUeot

a s * no

1 hop* you don’t mind—a iy aitter didn’t :.. .w up
thia morning."
5. Real Estate For Sala

H O M ES
•
•

J

BEFORE"
The wise Investor, observing these WHITE COOK wanted. Apply
shadows, acquires property in
A k W Roolbcer Stand, 1903
the path of forthcoming deve­
French.
lopment.

9. Mai* Help Wanted
For an extraordinarily good Real

Turn Want Oa 20th
81. Fallow Country
Oub Hi. ft Watch
Far Our Slgan . . . .

OPEN D A ILY
•:0 0 A. M .‘T il Dark
SUNDAY
2:00 P. M. T il Darh

Skoam ak&amp;h
Caantructiaa C o, lac.

Realtor

Phono PA 1-1641 19. Plumbing Service.

6. M ortiac* Loans

241 Waa4 26th Itree4
FA 2-2162

MORTGAGE LOANS
Commercial aad
Conventional Residence
WISE and JOHNSON
431 Magnolia Ph: GA 13491
Orlando, Fla.

7. BunintM Opporl unit Ian

F O R L E A SE
Two New Sinclair
SERVICE STATIONS
Both located on Rta. 17-93.
Ready tor nceupancy within
two weeks. For additional in­
formation call "Doc" Bishop.
Sinclair Marketer, FA 2-2131
nr PA 2-3561 after VW p m.

1H. Flower* &amp; Plant*

or FA 2-1200.

U CU. FT. KELVtXATOB refri­
gerator, across top fro tsar
chest, good coodltion, SIS. 1411
So. Orange Ave, FA l-TIM.

24. Last, ft Found
LOST: Pal* blue bird with a yah
' low dyad lop-knet, named Bln*
Bay. If found pitas* notify Mr*.
W. B. Jessup, S14 Rosalia Dr.
Ph. FA 2-0476.

Wall

JII

t »L'J ! N

YOU

S-BEDROONS. H i TILE BATH* with entered fixlarea,
terraixe Boar*, vanatlaa blinds, carport*, sard** porch,
utility roam sad many *4bar extra*.

All Homos Carry A 1 Yr. F.H.A. W im a ly
IN THE CITY — ALL CITY CONVENIENCES

'"S A S H A Y MOMS 0NN
Mf.Mft.9h

loalw ftll*

P h M M M

6 .8 .8

m m

J
M

CARRIER
T* Sortie*

OSTEEN AREA
WITH

THE

Sanford Herald
Calls Clrculatimi Dopt.
FA 2*2111

BE F O R E YOU UPEND
YOUR MONEY

ITEM
Our.. Tranamlaai** ftp*daliata ar* Gaaaral Mo*
tor* Factory Trataml with
ya*r* *f *xp*rlM c*.

‘ 50 OLD “88”
CUSTOM LEATHER
INTERIOR
Now Tiro* • Radio • Hoalor
FIRST CLASS
CONDITION

IN

$10,750 - FROM - $09 MO.

Motor Route

PRICES

COLLECTORS

! O 11VI IN

I '1 All \

*50 DOWN

TODAYS
SPECIAL

SANFORD

m

WANTED

our
TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL

THOS. E THOMPSON
General Contractor
Home Carpentry Repairs
Roofing k Siding
Phone FA 2 6431

Oil t ’f ' I MV!

Herald.

CHECK

CARPENTRY, painting, roofing,
screening and cement work,
CANVASS LADYi hour* 1:00-12:00
FA 2

mornlasa. Car ***dad. SUM par
hotlr. Cell FA S-TM0.

L&amp;T: In vicinity of Greyhound
BUs Station, Sanford, Wad***day, June - 6th, maa’o wrist
watch, "Genova" mad*. RE­
WARD. Apply Box a, Baxter!

Senkarik Glasa and Paint Co.

8. F o o u l* H atp W an ted

COUNTRY CLUB '

\

Vent Glass YELLOW squash and blackeyed USED: 10 n a ta l Jalousies, i
frames te Jalou-i* your earSERVICE
peas by the busnel. FA 2-0413.
port*, workshop. $30. FA S-MTS
Senkarik Ginns and Paint Co.
G Ir s s

112-114 W. Snd Bt.
PA 2-402$
Cut Flowers For Any • Occasion
PLUMLING
SANFORD FLOWER SHOP
GARDEN TRACTCR with mowar
Contracting k Repairs
FA 2-1820
or
FA 26270
attachment. Sell or trade for
Fra# Estimates
good motor scooter. PA l-OW.
R. L. HARVEY
17. Pet*. LivMtock, Bupplio*
264 Ss nford Ave. Phone FA 2 3313
SPINET ORGAN
BLUE POINT 81AMESE eat $19.
Phone FA 2-I43L_____
_ Reclaimed Lowrey Holiday model
lake up payment* $20.29 month­
TMALK CHIHUAHUAS 8 weeks
ly. Like new and guaranteed.
old. Phone F’A 2-449H.
An organ you'll be proud te
Plumbing ft Heating
own. Slreep'a *41 N. Orange,
GIVE DAD a Beagle puppy tor
AIR CONDITIONING
Orlando.
Father's Day. Call FA 2 0264.
CONTRACT and REPAIR WORK
SPINET PIANOS
1X7 Sanford Ava.
FA 2-6362
19. Boat* and Motor*
2 Baldwin spinet pianos, (lightly
IS. E lectrical S ervices
damaged in crating. WUI sell
Gateway To The Waterway
at cost and handling aharg*.
House Wiring — U'ectrtc Service
Your EVINRUDE Dealer
plus tor#. Also have 2 manual
Sid Vlhlen
Robson Sporting Good*
23 note pedal board *rgani,
RANDALL FLECTRIC CO.
304-8-8 E. 1st.
Ph FA 2-SMI
sacrifice for quick aale. Inquire
112 Magnolia
FA 2M15
—Thompson Music Company,
343 N. Orange Ava., Orlando.
II. Build. Paint ft Repair
Ph. GArden 5 4377.
NEED EXPERIENCED CARPKN.
TERT Call FA 2-2110. 307 Elm
Ave.

IN

\

Door

D a w n 's

L

MOVES

FREE ESTIMATES: General con­ IS FT. SWIFT Runabout. 30 H. P. SAWDUST—SHAVINGS FA 2-S6TT,
Evinrudr, Gator trailer, 87X.
tracting. custom building, re­
Ruirkner k Son.
modeling. We solve all build­
Phone FA 2-0432.
ROt.t.AWAY, Hospital and Baby
ing problems Irom ideas to
Bads. Day. Weak, or Moatb—
finished product. Ph. FA 2-1101, 30 H. f- JOHNSON Javeli- motor,
electric starter, excellent condi
FURNITURE CENTER
Dean Snavely.
Hon FA 2-4468
1100 Franck Ave.
Ph. FA 2-7633
1.1. Special Service*
15' SPORTSMAN "Runabout, trailer and 12 h. p. outboard motor. OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALB
SERVICE CALLS $2 00
Tree engine. No reasonable offer
1 Cent per lb.
The Biggest Utile Shop
refused, I Valencia Rr., DeBary,
THE SANFORD HERALD
In Sanford. AH Parts And
Florida.
OFFICE
Labor G. .-snteed X Days.
$64 W. 1st. St. FA f-2611
SANFORD RADIO A TV CENTER 20. Automobile*
303 Sanford Ave.
FA 2 9741
1933 CHEVROLET 2-door RelAir,
R and H. $330; 1$a Plymouth
T.V. SERVICE within the hour. FIRST $133 buy a good running
Hudson. FA 2-6608 evenings.
2-door $133; 24 inch boys C*»
Service call $2.00 plus parts.
lumbia bike $20; FA 2-SOtT.
SUNSHINE T.V., 700 W. 9th St. 1833 CHEVY 873. 19a Olds $80.
Phone FA 2 9792.
2413 Grandview Avenue.
LAMBRETTA
MOTOR SCOOTERS
ENVELOPES. Letterheads, state­ I960 VOLKSWAGON $1393. After
BELL'S SHELL SERVICE
ments, invoices, hand bills, and
6:X . FA 2-7144.
13th k Fren.-h Ava.
p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive
-3000 Free TV Stamp*
Printing Co. Thone FA 2-2951— 20-A Trailer*
with each erooter pur,has*
306 West 13th St.
I960 HENSLEE, 10' x 33', sleeps
PAINTING. Walt Papering, Deco­
4, full bath. Dream wold Trailer
rating. Rooms $10 up. Exterior
Park, A. L. Betinetl, after 4:30
$13 up. Work guaranteed. Day
p. m.
Anniversary
FA 2 8613. Night FA 2-4384.
Bargains In Spinet Plano* snd
21. Furniture
Spinet Organs; some used, floor
TV RENTALS
samples, demonstrators,
ro• BIG VALUES
$1.00'p er day. SANFORD ELEC­
claimed and naw. All guaranteed
• QUICK CREDIT
TRIC, 118 Magnolia FA 2-1562.
and brand names. Shop now aad
• F4Q Y T P R U t
save $100 to $300. Strtop'a 601
AIR CONDITIONING
WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS
N. Orange. Orlando
H. B. POPE CO.
WILSON - MAIER APARTMENT
200 S. Park - FA 2-4234
sit* gas stove;
New and Used Furniture
Cold-pot .refrigerator axeallant
FA 2-3622
PIANO TUNING &amp; REPAIRING 311 Ft. First St.
condition. FA 2-6ta.
W. L. HARMON
New k Used Furniture k Appli M ’ F'niGIDAIRE electrie stove
Ph. FA 2-4223
aneea. A Good Place To
MS. FA 2-1676.
BUY. SELL or TRADE
PUMPS - SPRINKLERS
All types and siies, installed
Jenkins Furniture TC responsible party In thli vici­
"Do II Yourself"
nity; 1080 tig tag, makes but­
400
Sanford Ave.
FA 2-7430
WE REPAIR AND SERVICE
tonholes, sews on buttons, monaS T » .x E
Used furniture, appliances, tools
grsm i, decors live stilebai. Tak*
Machines and Supply Co.
ale. Bougbt-Sold Larry's Marl
over payments of $0.41 par m*.
207 W. 2nd St.
Ph. FA 2-602
213 Sanford Ave. Ph FA 2-4133
Write Credit Mgr., Box SO, San­
ford Herald.
Upholstering. Free Es­
Sewing: Mach. Repairs CUSTOM
timates. All wurk guaranteed. BLONDE T.V~Console-Radio ft
Al.l MAKES A MODELS
Phonograph combination. Bast
Used Furoilur* for Sale.
offer. FA I-42SS.
RENTALS $3 WEEK Good
Phone FA 2-7811 nf Ml 4-1771.
203 W. First St. (24 hr. ser.)
in Casselberry.
LAWN EDGER, lte h. p. motor:
FA 2-3623
4 piece bedroom rail*; 2 rugi;
22. Article* For Sale
kitchen table and ebaira; IS h.
AUTO GLASS
p. Evlnrud* motor; SS" gills
GOOD used frame windows, Jambs
bicycle; pbon* FA 2-TS1S bator*
and assorted lumber. See fore­
INSTALLED
1:30 a. m. or after S:M p. m.
Windshield
Back Glass man at Nicholson Rulck Bldg.

Estate Investment, we recom­
114 W. 2nd St.
' FA 2te22 Sell Ua- Your Furniture. Qu’ck
WANTED
mend 311 ft of 17-92 Highway
Service With Tha Cash. SUPER
frontage, 230 ft. deep, near the
TRADING POST. PA 2-0077.
OUR SPECIALTIES - Lifetime
STREET
SALE
BOYS
location which h ai been select­
Mufflers — Brake Adjustments
ed for Circusland. The price of To acll papers each afternoon In
k Bellning. THRIFTY SERVICE. UMBRELLA tents $39.95 up. Ilf*
the downtown area. Must ba 11
$69 per front foot is so f ir
STATION, Cor. 2nd k Palmetto. vest, boat cushloia.. AiiMY-NAVY
yeara old. Apply to David
SURPLUS, $10 Sanford Ave.
below the asking price of other
Brown allrrnoons al 3:X, side 15-A Beauty Parlor*
property In this area that we
door of The Sanford Herald.
REDI-MIX-CONCRETE
urge to call us a t once if you
$7" Window SiUs $1.23
wish to take advantage of this
—94" Window Lintels $1.25
II. Work W aalot—
remarkable opportunity.
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
300 Elm Ave. Ph. PA 2-9711
W. H. "Bill" STEMPF.R Agency HOUSEWORK; FA 2-4018.
Be sat y Satan
Realtor k Insuror
HOUSEWORK. FA 2
FACTORY TO YOU
2818 Oak
FA S-7SS4
Phone FA 2-4991
112 N. Park
ALUMINUM
Phone TA 21331 M01 Park Dr. LAWNS MOWED - Power Edger.
VENETIAN BLINDS
A Satisfied customer is our beat
Jerry Lord, FA 2-3211.
Enrloitd head, flag-proof bottom
advertisement.
REAL ESTATE DRIVE-IN
rail with plaitie and*. P in tle
FOR HIRE: Late model GMC 1 HARRIETT'S BEAUTY NOOK
J. W. HALL
Ph. FA 23742 or rayoa tap**. Cette* a r ayloa
ton van with driver, full or 103. So. Oak
2944 French Are.
cards.
part time. FA 2-4403.

Quint Commuaity
Near Golf Course

$450 Down

8. Female Help W nnted

3-BKDROOM house in Pinecresl WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE lo
take orders each month for
ares, near school, l 'i baths,
regular buying rosmriirs users
Isrge living area. FA 38637,
In and around SANFORD. Make
necessary deliveries, rlc., 3
OVERLOOKING OCEAN
or 4 hours per dsv. Route will
Corner of Atlantic and Roblnaon
pay up to $3.30 per hour. Send
Road. 3 Bedrooms k Balk with
name for free’ samples and de­
additional shower bath. Attrac­
tails to Studio Girl Cosmetics,
tive and an excellent property.
Depl. CL 623, Glcndslc, Cali­
Full price $31,000.00, including
fornia.
extra tot a l i o overlooking
ocean. Exclusive with
W. L. ROBERTSON
START YOUR BUSINESS
310 Canal Street
NOV
New Smyrna Beach, Florida
Become the AVON REPRE­
SENTATIVE. We tram you.
"COMING EVENTS CAST
Write, Mrs. Jean Milanlch,
-THEIR SHADOWS
Bax 2 a , Lockhart, Fla.

PARK

Imm*diat6 Occupaucjr

22. Articles For Salo

Pianos and Organs
Sale

1 YR. OLD
3-BDRM., 822 Mimosa Terrace.
One block lo new high school.
Low down pm I. FA 2-3273.
Four scree of cleared fertile
lend. Will accept any reasonable LEAVING: Will you give me
SI300 for my $4900 equity ip my
offer. 2320 Georgia Ave. Phone
2 H. R., C. B. home? 'Good
A 2-5798.
condition, Many extras. 2432
•nford Properties— Acreage
Yate Ave. On premises 9 a.ra.
Florence Harriss, Realtor
to 7 p. m.
“ Call Hall”
Atlantic Bank Bldg.
FA 2 3264

I

19. Boats and Motor*

Sales • Service

LOW

• DODGE • DART
• CHRYSLER
F A 1-0814

OPEN EVBNING TIL S:S*
SAT. TIL S:08
I

—

Part*

ar*

Tak* advaatag* *f Factory Madificatiaft that **8?
General Mot ora TralMd Mm Kft*w!

COUNTY MOTORS. INC.

i

*ur

Built. *
£

SEMINOLE

i l l E. 1st St.

All

—

----- S E R V I C E

DEPT.—

Holler Motor
2nd &amp; Palmetto

�\

;

PRIZES WEEKLY!
• 11 Betrball n « i n aehadulrd to b* played tble weekend are
placed, on* ta each ad on thi» pa fa. Indlcata tha winnar bp
writing in tha nama of tha taam opposite tha adrrrtU er’a nama
la tha antry blank an thia par*. Na Scare*. J a a i ptek Mia

FREE CASH PRIZES will be awarded each week (in ac­
cordance with Contest Rules a t right) as follows: 1st
PRIZE: $15; 2nd PRIZE: $10; 3rd PRIZE $5. Nothing to
Buy. Nothing to Pay. No Obligation.

• Pick a nutnbar which you think wilt bn tha hlpbaat aambar
of run* (cored in any one gama — by BOTH taanta — and placa
thla numbar la tha rpaca prorldrd in tha Entry Blank. TMa
• Ona an try only to aaek contestant. Entriaa for Mila waak'a
contact m utt m brought to tha off lea of thla nawapapar, or pool*
marked, not later than Noon, Friday, Jana 17th.
• Winnera of Mila waaka content are not eligible to win
within three waaka. Deeiaiona of. onr eontaat judgea are

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
(Raaaonabto Facsimile Also Accepted)
Addran..........M
Senkarlk Glass S Paint Co. .
Chapman Concreto Products
Colory City Printing Co.......
McRoberts Tiro Supply, Inc.
Carroll’s Fnrnlturo v______
Dob Crumley Agency ...........
Harry’s Bar ft P ackage..... .
Burger King

WINNERS

Winner.
Winner.
Winner

Harrell ft Beverly ....... .
Sen Shell Reataurant .........
Plnocrest Inn ............... "..._
Sanford C leaners.......... .
Seminole County Laundry
HUI Lumber ft Hardware .
Allstate Insurance..........
Cavanaugh Thro Service ..
George’s Tavern -----------

OF THE BASEBALL GAMES L18TEO IN THESE ADS.
THEY'RC TO BE PLAYED FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY — YOU MAY WIN CA8H i

NO EMPLOYEE OF THE SANFORD
HERALD OR MEMBER OF HIS
FAMILY IS ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE.

Winner
Winner.

"Complete Insurance Service"

RESTAURANT

SANFOBD ATLANTIC BANK BUILDING

FA 2-0375
SAN PRAN. AT PHILADELPHIA (SUN.)

OLD CROW
SEAGRAMS «*7»
ANCIENT AGE

3 fifth*

$1175
I I

ploe to«

'jaohqstA JavsAn
LAKELAND AT DAYTONA (FBI.)

SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y

LAU N DRY

PIhm Far Free Pickup Aed Delivery
Service
Complete Laundry Sorvlce
Sanltone Cleaning

Sanford, Florida

8ANFORD AT ST. PETE (SAT.)

AN

W IN N E R S OF LAST WEEK’S C O N T EST
First Price — SIS — CHI.OE BUTTS. 81* Fee* mbla; Second Price
Third Price — «K — MARGARET 8CHUMAN, 2 0 f Flamingo Dr.

*10 — CLARA BARBER, I N Wilkins Dr.)

UP -

PAINT

UP

with DuPont Professional Paints
Outaide Whitt S4.95 Gallon

“Shirts and Plat Wear Our Specialty”
KANS. CITY AT WASHINGTON (SUN.)

A N C I E N T AGE
S E A G R A M S “ 7”

fl" \ «5i

Other Hrenda Alto tin Kptctol!

g Per 911.71

T ftjD W W Sl 9 JW
OBLANDO AT ST. PETE (F B I.)

FATHERS DAY
Suit Special!
Tues. - Wed, - Thurs. - Fri.

piNf CRI S I I N N
REPAIR AND OVERHAUL

Suits Cleaned For 79c

SANFORD
DRY CLEANERS
ti t
8T.

see Heat SSth Street
SANFOBD. FLORIDA

E. SECOND
TAMPA AT LEESBURG (FRL)

Calvert*! Reserve

PALATKA AT LAKELAND (8U N .)

Haig &amp; Haig Scotch

Pre-Cast Concrete Malarial
Per the Dylt-Y ew eelf Rn m Bweedeter

FAN 299
JjUAtuhUUl
tam pa a t

Or l a n d o ( s u n .)

4

Feel Draw Paata

Patto Stocks — P* a S" a IF* aad I" a II" a »** Slaw
4“ a S T a IF jaftheed POtog
Ftower Bed Darden
Prayarjy Uwa Grreer P n ti

t Par ll.VI

Aah about special case prices

ALLSTATE

CHAPMAN CONCRETE PRODUCTS

114 8. Park Ave.
F
“The Brands We Have WW Plena* Yon.'
__________CLEVELAND AT BOSTON (FRL)

teeN. BLMAVB.
LKR8BURG AT DAYTONA (SAT.)

■—

s i n c e

FA t-44»t

tese -

Celery City Printing Co
I Baath Path Avenee

SNAPOUTS

CAVANAUGH

Harrell &amp; Beverly Automotive Service

Free Perktag

GLASS a

P.

FALATKA AT

I

PA &gt;

MAN IT’S A WHOPPER!

�Circuit Judge Bars Juveniles From County Jail
1p.m. Slocks New Jail Contract

M a n t e l * S j m t lf r
THE WEATHER — Partly eloudy with chance of Mattered ahowera Thursday afternoon. High today, 85-91. Low tonight, 70-78.
VOL. XLIX

United Prone Leaned W in

EatabUahed 2908

We d n e s d a y , J u n e is , i960

SANFORD, FLORIDA

'Hundreds Injured
InNewTokyoRiot
•

Ike Says New |
“Weapons Make
War ’Absurd'
0

A
w

a

v

^
v

I

Board Urged
To Reconsider
Courthouse Plans

TOKYO (UPI)—A mob of more than 12.000 leftist stu­
dent demonstrators stormed Parliament and clashed with
5,000 policemen today in a wild battle that left at least one
dead and hundreds Injured almost on the eve of President
Eisenhower’s visit to Japan.
Another bitter new fight between demonstrators and

)
MANILA (UPI) — President Ellenhower said tonight that new
weapon! make w ar “ a complete
absurdity" and for that reamn
there muat be no retreat in the
effort! to negotiate for a peaceful
worid.
Eisenhower spoke Informally at
■ banquet given In hia honor at
Malacanang Palace by Philippine
President Carlos P. Garcia, who
praised* hint for hia World War II
record and hia current leadership
in the quest for world peace.
In an exchange of toasts at the
end of the dinner, Eiaenhower held
open the door to Russia for a
fruitful negotiation of the differ*
encaa that led to eollapse of the
oummk conference in Paria last
month.
Eiaenhower delighted his Filipino
guests by coming to the banquet
wearing a colorful native barong
tagalog — a lightweight shirt worn
here Is the evening as formal attire. U W the festive dress el the
Filipino men.
The President devoted hia ‘r e ­
marks almost entirely to the vtlal
seed for maintaining working dip­
lomatic contact and continued ne­
gotiation! with ether eounirica of
toe world.
“ We muat not for ooe moment
tore op oar effort to Induce those
hostile to us. . .to see the path
to reaion,” Eiaenhower said.
la a worid constantly develop*
lag more powerful weapont, the
President said, war ia “ absolutely
impossible" aa to solution to In­
ternational differences.

Truck Rata
Increase Denied
Recent petition of common ear*
Her truck lines which operate in® traslate in Florida for 10 par eent
Increase In rates and charges hat
been denied by the Florida Railmad and Publie Utilities Commis­
sion, two Interested state organi­
sations were advised today.
Both the Florida Wholesalers As­
sociation and the Florida 8tate
Retailers Association had opposed
the rata Increase petition. The of­
ficial order of the Commltiion pre# vents further action without an
entirely new petition, the two orsanitations were advised.

police broke out as the students
attempted to storm the msin gate
of the Diet building about 10
p. m. The police counter • charg­
ed, swinging clubs and kicking,
and forced the rioters to retreat.
Rlood was dripping from the
heads and faces of many demon­
strators as they withdrew.
The body of an unidentified
woman, clad in slacks and about
31, was taken to the police hos­
pital. There were reports that
perhaps two more persons had
bern killed.
At least 1M were known in­
jured, with unofficial estimates of
the seriously Injured ranging as
high as 300. The number suffer­
ing minor Injuries was expected to
run above 1,000.
The mob was made up of mem­
bers of the fanatic extreme leftwing Zengakuren student group,
which has been staging a series
of demonstrations against the gov­
ernment of Premier Nobusuke
Klshi and the U. S.-Japan securi­
ty treaty, and aimed at under­
mining of President Elsenhower’*
visit here starting next Sunday.
The big fear was that (he fa­
tal violence would touch off ■ bit­
ter wave of resentment and trig­
ger new riots on the scale that
took more than 200 Uvea In Korea
and toppled the government of
President Syngman Rhee.
The rioting students rammed
their way past 3,000 policemen,
aurged into the
Parliament
grounds and pushed within 10 feet
of the building.
The demonstrators sang the
“ Internationale,” the Communlat
anthem.
A Socialist member of Parlia­
ment, Takeahi Tokatsu. announced
that the central committee of the
party had recognised the etudent
rally in tha grounds as legal.*
The reports of the death fired
the students to a new attack an
the Diet compound after police
had driven back their first charge.
“ You killed my frirndl” stu­
dents shouted as they returned
to the attack. About 3,000 stu­
dents broke through and police, al­
though they outnumbered them,
retreated without making any ef­
fort to stop them.

Realtors Slate
Meeting Thursday
The Seminole County Hoard of
Realtors will hold its regular
monthly meeting Thursday, at
7:30 p. m. at 2403 S. Park Ave.
The speaker will be E. Aus­
tin Jones, president of the Or­
lando Board of Realtors. He will
discuss the multiple listing ser­
vice as operated by,the Orlando
board and all member! are urged
to attend. Following hia talk, Jones
will welcome questions concerning
the system.

NAS Marine Explains
Need To Respect Flag

MAJOR IL C. WOOD

Mejor Ralph C. Wood, Com­
manding Officer of the Sanford
Naval Air Station, Marine Bar­
racks, addressed an audience of
330 .at the Flag Day ceremonies
held at the Civic Center Tuesday
night and sponsored by the San­
ford Elks n u b .
The ceremony, one of three the
Elks are required to observe, also
featured the NAS Marine Color
Guard and other units including
the Boy Scouts and Kadeta ot
America.
Major Wood's subject was.
“ Awareness of the Meaning and
Strength of the Flag." lie said.
“ If we expect to have our flag
respected throughout the world,
we must first learn to respett
it a t home.” He added, " a t a
military man 1 livt closer to the
flag than some, but it shouldn't
mean any more to me than any
other eilixen of this country."
Also speaking to the large
crowd was Guy Allen of the
Elks, who cited the need to ob­
serve the flag and honor Jt al­
ways

NO. 716

Ja -

A‘ e i *
‘ i..‘t o - mjX.Mv i ; ' .

A CHECK for $738 to liquidate the debt on the Lake
Mary firehouse ia presented by Mrs. Ralph Schweickert,
chairman of the auxiliary’a fund raining canvass, to
Ralph Schweickert, president of the I-ake Mary Volun­
teer Fire Department. Mrs. Marie Lowe, president of the
auxiliary is at center.
(Herald Photo)

Lake Mary Volunteers
Pay Off Fire House Debt
The Lake Mary Fire House la
all paid for now.
At a meeting of the Lake Mary
Volunteer Fixe Department. Twee-

Lockheed Workers
Walk Off Jobs
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) Machinists at Lockheed missiles
and apace division walked off the
job at midnight to join machinists
at Convair on strike.
Auto workers at Douglas also
went on strike at midnight, but
negotiators earn* to torm i a short
time later and the Douglai dis­
pute was expected to be officially
ended later today.
Picket lines were established by
machinists at missile bases. The
Locheed (trike, coupled with the
to-day Convair strike, could tie
up much of the nation's space-age
testing program.
A Lockheed spokesman said,
however, the company planned to
operate its plant* “ a t near nor­
mal as possible.1'
Douglas officials and negotia­
tors of the United Auto Workers
reached unanimous agreement
shortly before 3 a. m.—less than
three hours after some 23.0(g)
Douglas workers wrent on strike
at Douglas'plants at Tulsa, Okla.;
Long Reach, Calif., and Char­
lotte. N. C.
Only the I-ong Reach plant,
where the DC-1 airliners are
made, and the Tulsa servicing
plant were affected by the tenta­
tive agreement.

Tanglewood Fire
Still Burning
The woods fire which threatened
homes in the Tanglewood area on
the Orange-Seminole county bor­
derline. wai still burning Tuesday,
creating a thick smoke which has
blanketed the entire area.
The fire started Saturday and
hat never been completely snuff­
ed out. Flames still rage in the
swamp and muck section of the
woodwd acreage.
County Forestry Ranger, John
Siselove said the area covers more
than 73 acres of land.

day night, Mrs. Marie Lowe,
president of the ladies auxiliary
of tha fire department and Mrs.
Ralph Schweickert, chairman of
‘the ffecent fund drive, presented «
check for 1733 to the president
of the Fire Department, Ralph
Schweickert.
The cheek will pay off the final
Indebtedness on the Are house
which has been built within the
last year and a half on ground
donated to the department by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krueger.
All labor and a great deal of
the material for the fire house
was donated by the residenti and
friends of Lake Mary, and the de­
dicated firemen have saved much
property and probably many lives
with their prompt response when
the siren blows.
Their range covers a two and
a half mile radius from the cen*
ter of Lake Mary, which includes
l/sch Arbor, Little Venice, Raven­
na Park, Simland Estates and
parts of Goldsboro, but they have
never been known to refuse a
call even beyond those limits and
tlirre is no charge made for their
services.
Tha Ladies Auxiliary member*,
who made a house to house can­
vas* for the Fund Drive, want
to thank all those who contributed
the drive,

Navy Doctors
Work To Save
Divert Life
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Navy
di rlors kept an around-the-clock
«I (it beside a huge grey steel de­
compression lank today fighting to
si ve the life of a partly paraI) ed amateur skin diver stricken
w h the bends.
'he victim. I ’oytl E. Guinea, 23.
ar Okmulgee. Okie., police serg« mt. lies inside a barrel-shape
rl imher. beneath a white sheet
at if the harsh glare of light*.
fight and day, a Navy hospitalinm sits beside him. From lime
is time the sweating medic listens
ic Goinea' heartbeat. When a doctc • comes to examine him, he
it ist spend 10 minutrs in a dreomp rssion process before reaching
h i patient in the chamber.

;P ant Extension
ihears Completion

Kxtensian of thr North Or1i ido water plant, with the reci it installation of the new well
a rl high service pump, ia near, i r : romplction.
WEST PALM BEACH (U P D lack Cooper, research engineer
More than 73 per cent of the 3.- f&lt; the North Orlando Corpora000 employes of toe Pratt-Whitney ti n, said the Layne Atlantic Co.,
research plant bar* remained off C lando water producere, have
(be job today over a wage dis­ c mplried the installation of the
pute.
r [hi inch well which will proTho International Machinists Un­ d ce enough water "to satisfy
ion railed the strike early Turs t rre time* the present demand."
day when the company refused to The project i* expected to ho
grant Re ropueat lor n wage In­ &lt;implrted within the next M day*
crease af to earns as

Research Plant
Hit By Walkout

Circuit Judge Voile Williams
Tuesday urged the Counly Com­
mission to reconsider an earlier
proposal to abandon plans to
remodel the courthouse and
threatened to bar the commis­
sion from entering the commis­
sion chambers by way of the
courtroom.
Earlier in the day the hoard
voted to abandon the remodeling
plans and let the new county com­
mission make a decision on them
after Jan. 1.
Judge Williams warned the
board "If this board is not going
to do anything about the court­
house needs then I'll do it. I'm
tired of putting up with distrac­
tions in the courtroom on days
that the commission meets."
“ I have been polite loo long,"
Williams said, "and now I'm go­
ing to stop."
Williams proposed Ihst a grand
jury be summoned to determine
whether there is ■ nead for court­
house renovations now.
“ I don't want to wait untH nest
year." Williams said.
Williams also asked the board if
there wai a possibility of tha
present board meeting with the
new commissioner* who will take
office in January to see if a
decision on the remodeling job
could be reached.
“ I’m sure every intelligent per*
son in the county realises there
is a need for ■ new courthouse
but perhaps that ia economically
unfeasible,” Williams said.
“ However, he added, “ we must
get some more room new."
Williams said that Usia county
Is growing too fast end “ In to
yearn 1 believe that the population
will roach 134,300. We wefe't have
courtroom fogUKiee t# take ear*
of these needs," h r stressed,
Commissioner Vernon Dona, the
only member of the present
who will eerve again nest peer,
told Wiiliami that “ 1 personally
feel that we need ■ new court*
house and not any makeshift ope­
ration."
Dunn said Ihst according to
figures from architect Jamea
Gamble Rogers, “ the present
courthouse la 23,ON aqua re feet
and we need 30,000 square feet
now. A makeshift remodeling job
won't solve any problem! for this
county," he said.
Board Chairman John Krider
said that if plana for tbo remod­
eling job were started now it
would come at the buaiest lime
of Ihe year as far aa the court*
house was concerned. “That'a
why we feel that it would be best
to start the job In the apring,"
Krider added.
Williams answered Krider by
saying that as far as the courts
are concerned, the spring was the
busiest time of year.
“The time to act ie now," the
Judge emphasised.
Krider pointed out that tha
time to act was years ago and
something should have been done
about H at that time.
Commiaiioner Lawrence flwof.
ford said "the recent election
showed that the people didn't
rare for our program, so lat
the new board decide on the
modeling plans.
Krider also pointed ou
public hearings on tha
a remodeling program
didn't seem to care osm
the other.
"The only ones in the room
were board members," he added.
Remodeling plane on the court­
house would have included a wit*
ness room, with the commission
chambers being relocated on the
ground floor.
If Williams decides to stop
the hoard from entering the court­
room. board memberi, on rommission days,'w ill have to enter
Ihe chambers by the backstairs.

Longwood Firemen
To Test New Alarm
The Longwood fir# alarm will
blast off at 7 p. m. today for n
lest run on tho recently Installed
remote rontroi alarm switch hook­
ed up at tke town council build­
ing
"This is merely a test and will
be a false alarm ," Claude Lnyo,
Longwood fire chief, said.
The switch is the second install­
ed in Ihe area. The other is locat­
ed under the town’* water tower.
The remote control switch was
purchased by the volunteer fire­
men, with tho wnrfc, wiring and
relay awitek donated by E. B.
Hoskins, town councilman.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Stock
prices at 1 p. m.:
American TAT ................... 3#'k
American Tobacco ............ S0H
Rethclhem Steel ................... 4T'»
Caterpillar ........................... 27'«
Chrysler
............................. 4*w
Curtiss • Wright ................ IStt
DuPont .................................. 2I2U
Kastman Kodak ................ 131**
Ford Motor .......................... ft
General Electric ................ &gt;3*1
General Motors ................... 44*«
tnt. TAT ............................. 4S*t
Lorillard ................................ 38
Minute Maid ........................ 2.V*
Penney .................................. US's
Penn ..................................... I4*k
Sears Roebuck . ............... 58'*
Standard Oil (NJ) ............ 4U*
Studebakrr ..........................
U. S. Steel ............................. 33
Wesllnghouse El........... .
33

News Briefs
Rejection Nears
PARIS (UPI) — Source* close
to the Algerian rebel high com­
mand Indicated today it would re­
ject as inadequate P r e s i d e n t
Charles DcGaulle’t latest offer to
negotiate a ceasefire.

Liquor Laws
RROOKSVILI.E (UPI) - Rome
I,NO people in Hernando Counly
have signed a petition railing for
the legal sales of liquor, forcing
a wet-dry election. The counly
commission will hold its regular
meeting June 20 to discus* the
date for a special meeting on the
wet-dry petitinn.

Library To Close
DANVILLE. Va. (UPI) - Danvillr voted Tuesday to close its
public library in the face of a
federal court desc i ,ation order.
In an advisory referendum 3.329
Danville citiiena voted to close
the library and 1.393 voted to
keep it open. Integrated or not.
Threo other choices on tha ballot
drew 1,T1S vote*

Court Action
TALLAHASSEE (UP!) — The
Florida Supreme Court today vali­
dated 3140,000 in bonds for the
Zell wood Drainage and Water Con­
trol District to Orange County,
th e state contended an election
to okay the bonds was not proper
because only two freeholders of
the 1,300 acres of land lived within

Castro Foe Executed
SANTIAGO, Cuba (U PD -C apt.
Manuel Beaton and (wo men con­
victed of trying to help him over­
throw the regime of Premier Fi­
del Caitro were executed by ■
firing squid at dawn today. Beaton
and his brother Ciprieno and a
friend, Felipe Martinet Norma,
were escorteid by army truck from
the Santiago navel district to an
army firing range in suburban San
Juan. They were shot at 1:13 a. m.

Thurmond Wins
COLUMBIA, I . C. (UPI) - J.
Strom Thurmond, 37, balding, Bl*
ble-reading war hero who holds
the Senate filibuster record, Tues­
day won an overwhelming victory
for Democratic nomination to n
new U. S. Sonata term. Thurmond,
sometimei called n maverick by
old-line Democrats, bucked the
state Democratic organisation six
year* ago to win Senate election
on an unprecedented write-in cam­
paign- Ho beat the party nominee
to raplaec the into Sen. Burnet
B. Maybank.

To Be Let In 90 Days
Circuit Judge Volin William* Jr. issued an order Tuesday
barring detention of juveniles in the county Jail and County
Commission Chairman John Krider announced today that the
commission plans to award a contract for construction of a
new jail within 90 days.
In nn order to the Sheriffs office late Tuesday, Willinmn
Mid that an examination or the
arrangement of cells in the jail
indicated "complete impossibility"
of the sheriffs office belnt ab’e
to comply with the Florida Statute
which states that no juvenile
shall be kept In any jail unless
three are separate facilities.
Krider said that architect
James Gamble Roger* will pre­
sent a master plan for a new
jail July 12 and "we will start
immediately working a t rapidly
aa possible on the construction of
a new Jail."
This morning, Juvenile Judge
Vernon Mite told The Herald that
since Judge Williams has barred
further commitment of Juveniles
to the jail, "I have nn alternative
hut to release Juvenile offenders
to the custody of their parents
pending final disposition or their
cases."
Mise said “ there has not been
sufficient time to ascertain what
ran be done with Juveniles who
ordinarily would be confined to
our ja il Perhaps something ran
be worked out with one of the
adjoining counties whereby we
ran have our Juveniles confined
in their detention homes."
However, he added, “ Thle
would only he on a temporary
hasta as it is my understanding
that Ihe new jail will have a
separate wing for detention of
juveniles."
There are im juveniles el the
jail at the present Urn*.

Nuclear Sub
Rocked By Fire
PEARL HARBOR, Hewall (UPI)
—The nuclear submarine Sargo
was rocked by fire and explosion
late Tueaday, but the Navy avert*,
ed possible disaster by opening
■ hatch to the burning room and
partially submerging the vessel.
The fire Started in the after
j i | i 4 i -W s e ti- W d - e w s
waa
flooded by submerging the stern
of Ihe submarine at an angle of
■bout 23 degrees.
The Navy laid two men ware
unaccounted for, but omphealsed
that they might not have been
aboard the Sargo when the fire
occurred.
It also said the vouel’i atomic
reactors war# aealed off and
there was "absolutely no danger
of an oxplosion from tha reactor
compartment."
The fire started at a leaking
high pressure Una in (he after
torpedo room, is the submarine
wai taking on oxygen at a pier
at 13:33 a. m.
Wttaessei said flames shot 23
feet Into the air, end six minutei
later the Sergo wai jolted by a
largo axpioaion. Fire boati and
trucks were nuhed to tho scene,
while isro non-atomlc aubi end a
a tubmarino lender were moved to
other docks for safety.
After fire control unite had bat*
tied the blase for nearly 43 min*
utee without success, ship* offi­
cer* decided to take tho Sargo
a short distance from the dock
and submerge her.

Citrus Packers
Face Illegal
Payment Charges
A Sanford and Oviedo fruit pack­
ing firm were two of seventeew
citrus packers that were given 30
daya today in which to answer a
charge nf making illegal brokerage
payments to favored customers ae*
cording to United Press Interna*
Uonaj.
The Federal Trade Commission
complaint said the 17 sell their
citrus both directly and through
brokers who are paid a set rate
In most cases or 10 cents per ono
and three-fifths bushel box.
Rut the FTC said egch packer
sells in substantial, volume to
some brokers and direct buyern
and pays additional allowances nr
discounts instead of the brokerage
fee on many of such sales.
Packers named in the com; Int
are: Keen Fruit Corp., Froat,
Groveland Fruit Co. Inc., 4
land; Battaglia Fruit Co. Inf,
ter Garden; Zellwood Fruit '
butora Inc., Zellwood: John l
lor Co., Largo; Sorrells
P e e k i n g Co. Inc., A1
Knowles and Co., Leesburg; lm
land Highlands Cooperative Assn.,
Highland City; Lake Wales Citron
Growers Asan., Inc., Lake Walee;
Peace River Packing Co., Fori
Meade; Lakeland Packing Cot
Inc., Lakeland; Marion County O k
ru* Co., Weirsdale; Nation A Co.
Inc., Oviedo; Patrick Fruit Corp*
Sanford; HoUy HiU Fruit Produo.
rrs, Inc., Davenport; O, D. Huff
J r. Groves, Inc., McIntosh; and
Apopka Fruit Co., Apopka.

. , , v.

^ lr ' J ' ' X '

Directors Named

Throe directors a t tha Longwood
Chamber of Commerce wero
elected at a meeting held Thure*
day at the focal Civic League
building.
Arthur Humann, fi. B. Hanson
and Lewis Lents will serve on
the chamber’s board for the next
throe years, E. G. Heath, C of C
president said.
Heath said he will call a spe­
cial election of officers meeting
Ing early next week. The installa.
(Ion of alt the officers and di&gt;
rectors will be held at the next
regular meeting Thursday, July
14, Heath added.

Lipstick Ban
WASHINGTON (UPI) - U. S.
Commissioner nf Food and Drug*
Georg* P. Larriek rmo-jneed t v
day he has signed a "tentative
order" which would ban the use
of 14 red. yellow and orange
colon la lipctlrk.

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                    <text>Tug* 12 — FH., J ot # 10, 1M 0

tmm
K '

t

if
A

W olbert Top row, left to rig h t: F a th e r Lyons, head of
the nchool, Jinnee Hallock, Bobby Thompson, Joseph
Hocller, Thomas Lamb, John Jansen, Gerald Trosper and
Ted Rosner. These students have completed the ninth
grade a t the school.

GRADUATING FROM ALL SOULS CATHOLIC
SCHOOL are bottom row, left to rig h t: M ary Nelson,
Sue M um m ert, K athryn Slvigonskl, Elaine Speltz, M ar­
g a re t Powell, Sharon Grabarkiewlez, Tine Bauman,
Vicki. King, Cindy Lake, Dianne Kennedy, K atheen
Peralta, Elizabeth B randt, P atricia Kuhn and Mary

Logoi Notice
AOTICK

OK

M 1 .B

NOTICIO IB IdORKST OIVK.V
that, gurtoant to a Final Decrco
randorad aa lha dm day of Jun».
A. P. IMS, In that rartaln eai*
pandlne In &lt;ha Circuit Court In
and for loRilnoto County, Florida,
la rhaeeery. wharaln BKABOAltD
DKTKCT1VK HURF.AU, aa aponta
far tfea Birmingham Trust Na­
tional Rank, a national banking
earporatlnn. organised and oslatIng undsr tha lawa of tha United
Blaise of America, la Plaintiff, and
D. D. PRICK and RURY IIOL.I.IB,
ara Dt(andante, Chanoery No. lodtt,
X, Arthur II. Beckwith, Jr* Clerk
pf tko Circuit Court, will, oa Run■day, tha SSth day at June. A. D.
Itaa, a t St o'clock a. m- offer for
sal* and sell lo the hlahsst and
hast hlddar for cash at lha front
‘ door of tha Court House af DomU
aola County, Florida, Ig Kanford,
Florida, tha tallowing dticrlbed
property, situate and being |g
lamlnota County, Florida, to-wilt
Oa# t i l l Dodge, four door,
• automobile Soria I No. IITItTII,
Motor No. ItlUOUH.
i Bald sale to be made pursuant
tn and ia accordance with the
terms of and In order' to satisfy
said Final Dnrrao.
(UKAI-1
A rth u r

H.

B eckw ith,

Jr.

......... Clark of ilia Circuit Court,
dsmlnola County, Florida
- publish June Id,- ltd*.

Logoi Notice
ia
c o iik T Y
ji n o r-a
court,
aMMIAOl.M c u t ATT, FLORIDA.
F.dTATK OF
KLOItKKCK *. SL’NDEIU.IN,
deceased.
XOTII K O F F I V tL RKFUMT A!U&gt;
APPLICATION POM DUL'IIAIIMM
All persons ora h ereby n o tified
th a t th a underelaned ae Adm inle tr a tr ls , C.T.A. of eald e sta te , hae
com pleted th e a d m in istra tio n th e r e ­
o f a n d haa filed la Bald e o u rt her
fin a l re p o rt a n d a p p lic atio n for
dleahargo. O bjections th e re to , If
an y , should he duly filed. A fter
filin g pro o f o f p u b lication allow ing
title notice hae been published once
a w eek fo r fo u r co nsecutive w arka,
th e m a ile r of approval of said
re p o rt a n d lha .o rd e rin g o f d is tr i­
b u tio n o f eald a a la ta w ill come
be fo re th e eo u rt.
F irs t p u b lication oa J a a a I t ,

lilt.

FMHIHNCM LKIdHTOM
Boa IIS ,
I&lt;ongwood, F lo rid a
Aa A d m ln le tratrla , C.T.A. of
aald e sta te .
liA N IK I, J . L eP K V H a of
W AIIIUCK, UARU1LL * LeKKHVK
P. O. Boa IT*
W in te r P a rk , F lo rid a
A tlo rn ay a (a r R a ta ls '
P u b lish J u n e I t. IT, X4 * J u ly t

Jjjt
IP

BOSTON (UP!)—A father who successful. Whether the trans­
sacrificed many of his posses­ ferred kidney will "lake" la an­
sions and a precious kidney to other question, doctors explained.
The body lends to reject sub­
save his son from certain death
began the longest wait of his life stances not grown within itself, in
this case the new kidney. This
today.
Physicians at Peter Bent Brig­ tendency la greatly reduced whw
ham Hospital said It may bs doctors deal with Identical twins
weeks or even montha before they and lo some extent in the cases
will be able to determine if the of fraternal twins.
Should the transplant take ef­
operation, believed to be the first
father-son transplant, was a suc­ fect, young Reck would still have
to undergo further surgery for the
cess.
In the balance hangs the life of removal of hia disused kidqeys.
The boy has been at the hospital
IS-year-old Robert' neck of Dayton, Ohio, who suffers from na- since April 21 and recently was
brills, a deadly kidney disease. placed in a sterile room lo re­
Ils only hope la that the kidney duce the danger of infection.
donated by his father, police Sgt, The long delay between the ad­
Virgil Reck, 43, will function suc­ mission and the actual operation
was to provide lime for various
cessfully.
Hospital officials said the boy testa and to Improve the youth’s
remained in critical condition to­ general health.
To finance the intricate surgery,
day while bis father was listed as
satisfactory. The donor’s part in Reck sold his borne, bis automo­
lha kidney transplant operation bile and took part lima job* ia
addition to hla regular police du­
has become fairly routine.
A total of 20 surgeons, tn two ties. Of tba transplant, ha said,
10-member teams, worked more "After all It’s the only thing that
than five hours Thursday to com­ will help the boy and that’s what
I came up here for.
plete the delicate surgery.
In a dozen kidney transplants
Tha father and ton were ia ad­
joining operating rooms. The between Identical twins here, nlns
mother, Mrs. Vera Reck, waited have been successful. Ona trans­
plant between fraternal twins htra
nervously in a nearby room.
Tba transplant in i.e*lf was

?

JOE GAZIL' I* expanding hh
Tip Top Supermarket at 1100 W.
13th Si. More than 2,300 square
feet of dliplay area will be add­
ed, and new, more modem en­
trances. This will facilitate h a i­
ling a wider variety of merchan­
dise. Air capdltioning will be in­
stalled. This store, the second
Tip Top Supermtfrket in Sanford,
was opened for business Nov. 22,
1030.
Gaill said hts plans for the Im­
mediate future include remodeling
and modernising the Tip Top at
Fourth Street and Sanford Ave­
nue.

Send Your

Today!

*$ummergrams Help Florida Grow...

C. V. (Chuck) Atkinson, owner
of Sanford's big independent Foodmart, started this week on a store­
wide interior remodeling and re­
arrangement program. Modern
new display sbclvea are being in­
stalled and merchandise rearrang­
ed in departments for more con­
venient shopping.

fiivt your out-of-town friends tht Florida idoasvo picture!
Pick up a supply of “SaMMrpaaf coler postcards row
at your FP U office. Brio your friouds to spoad M r
N c a M io Florida...aad to look over

Firemen To Hold
Picnic July 5
For the first time la five ytsrs,
the Lon*wood volunteer firemen
sre going on a picnic.
Volunteer Fire Chief Claude
meeting Wednesday, to bold the
Layo said the men voted at their
picnic July 3 a t the home of Carl
Lommler.
"This will be a swim party and
picnic combined for the local fire­
men and their families,” Layo
said. The last picnic was held on
July 4, IMS.

on

^

the many b stin att md s U e illM lI

opportunities tkat akound koro.Soad your

p

SuNuoriraai Florida caiuK cards uok .

* n ti «r rm m i oft* m om

Hymn Singing
Program Set
The Seminole Rsptist Assn., cov­
ering Seminole County and DrLsnd
Baptist Churches, will hold a hymn
singing program at the Pinecrcsl
Baptist Church Sunday.
There will be special music and
singing from many of the area
churches. Congregational singing
will be led by Rev. Fred Fisher of
the Ffrtt Baptist Church here.
Everyone is welcome to come
join, Rev. Gravenmler, pastor of
the Pinerrest church, said. The
program begins at 3 p. m.

Hurry-Up Rescue
NEW YORK (UPI)— Paul Wil­
kinson, 21, a refrigerator repair
man, accidentally locked himself
la a walk-in beer refrigerator In
an East Side bar.
He sum mooed help by abutting
off the valves supplying tha auds
to patrons upstairs.

TAKE A GOOD LOOK

CLOSING
C O S T S AS LOW
NO

DOWN

PAYMENT

FOR T H E EN TIR E FAM ILY G iant P riv a te
•

TKNNlfl COURTS
• BANLRTBALL COURTS

•

R acraatten

P a rk

DEDICATED PARKS
• RECREATION AREAS
•

SHUPFLEROARD COURTS

SUNLAND HOMES ARE EQ U IPPED W ITH
:o floors
• a. R. sto ve
•
KNBTIAN BUNDS
• TILE RATH

•

CITY SEWERS
• BIDEWALKS

TH ERE 18 A PLA N
TO
8ALE8 O F F I C E - S A N F O R D - P H . F A S -U M
CORNER t7 th A HIGHWAY 1 7 -tS
J . B E A M Y ODHAMg PRESID EN T

F IT

YOUR

BUDGET

S i R l a i t Estates

�THK WEATHER
VOL. XLIX

Tuesday will be change of command day a t the Sanford
JJav al Air Station.
Joint ceremonies will start at 9 a. m. with Cdr. F. D.
Milner relieving Cdr. K. F. Rowell as commander of Heavy
Attack Squadron Seven; Rowell will then relieve Capt. F. G.
Edwards as commanding officer of Heavy Attack Squadron
Three and Edwards will relieve
Capt. James D. Ramagr as com­
mander of Heavy Attack Squad­
ron One.
Capt. Ramage will lake com­
m a n d of the USS Salisburg Sound
ten the Pacific later this month.
The joint ceremony will include
personnel inspections, the Marine
Corps marching unit from the
naval base and possibly the first
local appearance of the new AJJ
Viligante over Sanford.
Capt. Edwards* new command
will Include VAII-J and VAH-7 at
Sanford: VAH-1 aboard the USS
Independence; VAH-9 aboard the
-USS Saratoga and VAH-S and
teVAH-11 both serving with the Sixth
Fleet in the Mediterranean.
After the ceremonies a recept­
ion will he held at Lake Golden.
Another NAS officer, well known
In Sanford, will alto be leaving
the area toon.
Cdr. Lewis Tamny was relieved
of hit duties as axecutive of­
ficer hy Cdr. Paul Mitchell. Cdr.
Tamny is retiring from the Navy
July 1.

•AN DIEGO, Calif. (U PI)-A tmoat continuous negotiations since
Saturday spurred hopes today that
- a aottlemant may be near in tha
teweek-long machinists strike at
Convalr.
Talks alto were held with ma­
chinists at Dougins and Lockheed
in efforts to head off threatened
strikes at those targe aircraftmiaiile firm*.
Although Convalr aod the laternational Association of Machinliti
were hopeful of a settlement in
the near future, unrest spread at
Convalr to about 2,000 of Us em#ploye* who ate members of the
Engineer* aad Architects Asaa.'
The EAA said U planned te go
through with Ma "one-day-a-week"
strike strategy by ty&gt;t showing up
at work today—or any other Mon­
day until a new work contract
is negotiated.
Douglaa Aircraft Co. was facing
a atrike threat of 12,000 of Ua
machinist*. They have said Uiay
would walk off the job Saturday
^ at Douglaa installations a t Vandenburg Air Force Bate, Calif.; Cape
Canaveral; White Sanda, N. M.;
laeram ento, Calif and the Santa
Monica, Calif., plant.

CAPT. JAM ES RAMAGE

CAPT. P. G. EDWARDS

ORLANDO (UPI)—C. N. Merinkcr of Eau Galiie ia the new stale
commander of Ihe Florida Veter­
ans of Foreign Wars.
Merinker waa elected Sunday
night at the close of the VFW
stale convention here. Other new
officers are Thtrie F. Holt, Lake
Wales, senior vice commander;
James M. Hilea, Dunedin, Junior
vice commander; and Sam Story,
t e Lake Wales, national council mem­
ber.
Thr Women's Auxiliary elected
Mrs. Victor Meier of Miami presi­
dent.

Nikita Backed

TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A na­
tional research firm, finishing a
910,000 survey for the state, aaid
Florida will urgently need more
manufacturing to furnish job* for
two million ritlgrna it will odd
during tho next decade.
The Arthur D. Little C o .. of
Cambridge, M att., aaid the slate’s
present population of 4.697.000 will
expand to 7,140,000 by 1970.
Florida m att grow' beyond its
present reliance on tourism and
agriculture, the survey said. If
jobs are to be found to meet this

growth.

The firm aaid more tourist* were
coming lo Florida each year, but
said thay warn staying for shorter
vacations and spa lading lets a a a oy. Alto cited were "signs of
some overbuilding in the higherpriced tourist accommodations."
Tbo firm predicted continued t e l
Mowe r growth la tbo rataa at state
agriculture.

United Prwa* Leased Wire

Established *908

MONDAY, JUNK 13, 19G0

SANFORD. FLORIDA

Woods Fire
Hits South
County Area

More than 73 acraa of trees
were burned In a woods fire
along the Orange-Seminole Coun­
ty line near the Tanglewood Sub­
division area Sunday. No one was
injured.
Seminole County forcatry ranger*
as well as member* of the Cas­
selberry and Altamonte Spring!
fire departments aided in snuffing
nut the fire that threatened near­
by homes.
The fire first started Saturday
on a IS acre tract of land, pre­
sumably caused hy lightning, John
SUelovf, ranger from the Longwood area. said.
Sunday the fire again Wared
and this time spread over a wider
area covering more than 60 acre*
of land In that section.
Olher than a number of smokefilled homes, there was no dam­
age to any residential area, county
forestry rangers reported.
“A small fire still burn* deep
In the swamp and muckland sec­
tion of the acreage," Sirelove
said, "however there is no longer
any danger to home* or of the
fire spreading."
Seminole County Ranger, A. L.
McDowell of the Oviedo area
assisted Sirelove In the two day
wood* fire.
"Our crew* will remain in the
area today to make certain the
fire la completely snuffed out,"
BUENOS AIRES,
Argentina Sirelove said.
(UPI) — President Arturo Frondiri crushed a bloodless "pocket
revolt" by military forces ia the
city of San Lula In western Ar­
gentina today, just six hours be­
NEW YORK (UPI)
fore he was to leave for Europe.
price* at 1 p. m.5
Not a ahol was fired.
American TAT ..........
Moet of the rebels fled, leaving American Tobacco ...
in the hands of the government Bethlehem Steel ..........
Gen. Mauricio Gomer, self-styled Caterpillar' ..................
commander of the "arm y of the Chryaler ........................
Andes" and one of the two high­ Curtiss • Wright .......
est-ranking officers in the upris­ DuPont ........ ..............
ing.
Ford Motor .................
Gea. Portuaato Glovannoai, a General E lectric ..........
66-year-old retired officer, had General Motors ..........

lUl" of Arganliaa proclaimed by
them aa San Luis.
Rut the revolt,scarcely got off
the ground, and Glovannonl dis­
appeared with moat of the rest of
inc
the iTwrii.
rebel!. iRuuaini
Including inr
the “ luiwi1
minister*” ef his abort-lived cabinet.
The rebel* gained some successas In tho first few hours by a r­
resting Gov. Alberto' Domenico**
of San Lula province afid some of
his ministers. But they nceiv rd
no additional support add thair
most intense campaign
was
waged orally over the radio.
Th* rebel* captured a radio ela­
tion known aa LV II in Son Lula
shortly before midnight ;j[nd an­
nounced thay were staging a coup
"against tbo \ Communist and
Trotskylat government."
They eald they had formed a
"national revolutionary move­
ment" to free Argentina "from
Communist! and Peroniata" — the
latter a reference to followers of
deposed Dictator Juan D. Peron.
All th* armed force* rallied lo
th* defense of the Fronditi gov­
ernment, and the revolt waa
doomed to failure when it waa
unable to extend It* Brilutnce to
other areas. At 1:49 ‘a. m. the
radio stopped broadcasting rebel
pronouncements.
Ten minulea later, Gov. DomcnIncone announced over the iam e
station that he had returned power
and that the situation was normal
again.

VFW Commander
Named At Meet

LONDON (UPI) - An u n u iu tilr
frank statement in a major Soviet
newspaper indicated today Pre­
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev has
£ recaptured a Kremlin majority for
hi* policy of peaceful eoexiitenre
with the West.

A giant water control project
for the upper St. Johns' River
basin which would eliminate flood­
ing and give a supply of fresh
water to the area has been launch­
ed, Chamber of Commerce Mana­
ger John Krider said today.
The Central and South Florida
Flood Control District, after sur­
veying the area for seven years,
sent it* tentative plans to the U. S.
Army Corps of Engineers late last
week.
The plan, calling for four large
reservoirs stretching between SR
46 in -Seminole and Volusia Counlira and extending to SR 60 in In­
dian River County, is subject to
change by the engineer*, Krider
added.
Now that the plana have been
submitted to the engineers, the
next step will he to obtain federal
approval of the project to get
funds.
The FCD hopes that the project
will insure an adequate supply of
water for industrial demand* and
irrigation of farm land* in that
area.
The reservoirs when completed
will regulate water during dry
spells and during excessive rain­
fall.
Krider said the plan would also
contribute to the economic and
urban development of that area
and Increase marketing values.
However, Krider addrd that it
would be several years before ac­
tual construction can be started.

Fair through Tuesday. High lodny, 8R-91. Low tonight, (W-70,

Minute Maid ...
Seari Roebuck
Standard Oil (NJi
Studebaker .........
U. S. Sleet ........
Weatinghous* El.

Sanford Beauty
Among Top Six
Mila Seaside .Fiesta Queen conteit
held In New Sm yrnO jcach Satur­
day, placed in tha-top six of a
-field of 21 entrlcARkvouciiout the
state.
The 19 year old beauty is the
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. W. L.
Clanton of Sanford. Miss Carlos
was sponsored hy the Seminole
Specialty Sales of Fern Park.
Statuesque Virginia Reynolds, It,
of West Palm Beach, winner of
the recent Mlia Watermelon Fes­
tival contest In Leesburg, took her
second big crown In winning the
Mlta Seaside Fiesta competitions.
Virginia Marie Fajurdo, II, Or­
mond Beach entry and Sandra
Ford, II, of Daytona Beach were
runner-upa in-tha contest.

FOREST RANGERS battle h fire which engulfed more
than 7fi acres of awantpland east of Tanglewood Sunday.
Insert picture ahowa flames threatening aeveral homea.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) President Eisenhower flic* inlo
the Orient today for the first visit
of a United State* Chief Exerulive to the ancient island* of the

Indignation at
TOKYO (UPI)
the mob attack on Jam es Ilagerty
swept Japan today and Prime
Minister Nobuauke Klahl personal­
ly arsumed command of seeurily
airangem rnta'for President fEtaen
bower.
A spokesman for the opposition
Socialist Barly, which has sought
to cancel Hie Eisenhower visit and
topple the Klshi government, de­
nounced Friday's demonstration
although many Socialist member*
of Parliament were In .the mob
that attacked Ilagerty'* c a r ..
"W e'regret such disgraceful ac­
tion on tho part of the demonstra­
tors," said tho spokesman. Sciicki
Kataumata. The Socialists' said
they would not go to far aV to
join a public welcome for Elsen­
hower but they would try to pre­
vent any "deplorable" ineldenti.
Japanese newspapers were in­
censed and called the demonstra­
tion a national shame.
A widely-read column in the
mss* circulation Asahi newspaper,
which bitterly opposed the Eisen­
hower visit, aaid the mob arena
was "a barbarous act that makes
it impossible for qt lo show our
fares In publir before other na­
tions.

Far East and their multitude of
20th Century problems.
After spending the night at
Klmrndorf Air Force Base here
in the nation's 49th state, the
President's first Oriental port of
call was Manila, metropolis of (he
Philippine* republic, where a mil­
lion or more Filipinos waUcd to
give him a hearty welcome.
'"Undaunted by recan t'rio ts In
Japan against the V. S. • Japan
‘security treaty, tha President still
was determined lo go on lo Tokyo,
via Formosa and Okinawa, aftsr
hit three daya as guest of Philip­
pines President Carlos P. G arda.
Reports that Moscow and Pei­
ping propaganda organs were en­
couraging anti-Eisenhower demon­
strations caused no major changes
in the President's plans and for
this hr reccivrd accolades from
tlie European press.
"This man ha* guts," said the
London Daily Mirror.
"We tip our hat because of
his personal
courage."
said
the West German newspaper
"Ncur Presse."
Some rcvliiin* in Elsenhower’*
Japanese schedule were under con­
sideration hy H i p Iwo govern­
ments, according lo Pres* Secre­
tary James C. Ilagerty, but the
hasie plan of the visit beginning
in Toyko June 19 remained un­
changed. ilagerty, however, may
not he able to announce a detailed
itinerary for Japan until shortly
before the President prepares to
lease the Philippines.
En route from Alaska to the
Philippines loday, the President'*
big silver and orange jet trans­
port scheduled a refueling atop at
Wake Island. The flight lo Wake.

Tha whole arm wan covered with a pail of amok*.
(Herald Photo)

tlu- tiny dot of land in (he Pacific
that Iraped into history during
World War II, Is expected to take
seven and one half hours.
From Wake, the President h n
another long overwaler flight
(over all hours) to Clark Air
Force Base in the Pbtlippinei
where he will switch to a pro­
peller-powered plane, the Colum­
bine 111; for a ..short hop into
the Manila International Airport

Philippines Ready
To Welcome Ike
MANILA (UPI) - The Philip­
pines waa prepared today to give
President Eisenhower Ihe greatest
welcoming celebration ever seen
in this young, pro-American Asian
republic.
Aulhoritles predicted that a milllon-or-more Filipino* would Jam
Manila, many from remote rural
areas, lo catch a look at the Amer­
ican leader when he arrive! here
Tuesday.
"Only the weather can spoil
things now," a jubilant govern­
ment official told United Prea*
International. He referred lo a
tropical depression which waa lin­
gering off Ihe Philippines, and
threatening heavy rainfall.
To the 21 million people of Ihe
Philippine nation. Elsenhower'*
visit will he one, big homecoming
celebration. Elsenhower served in
the Philippines as an Army major
and lieutenant colonel in the late
1930s as an aide to Gen. Douglaa
MacArthur.

Fish Fry,

C D R . K. E. R O W E L I

state's 1970 population wiU still be
most concentrated, a* today, la tba
Gold Coast rnmptrx of Dade, Bro­
ward, Palm Reach and adjaceol
counties.
But the awlltesl growth was pre­
dicted -for the West Cooal' coun­
ties of'Sarasota, Manatee, Charlotloj'-Lcc' and Collier.
They number of persons there
will more than double within tha
decade, the researcher* forecast.
Th* booming Cape CanaveralDaytona Beach area will show tha
second fastest growth — Of per
cent — and thr Tampa-St. Peters­
burg area will rise 72.7 per anal.'
H r stats'* population, aatfatbe
survey, will irow 130,006 yearly
duo te new ci Iliras moving- in,
and another 90,009 yearly because

The Grace Methodist Church
Men's Club will hold a fish fry and
program Tuesday at &lt;:M p. m.
at the residence of -Tom Ownby Lodge, assisted by Troop 244 of
on Silver Lake. All member* are the hoy scouts, will include a d ra­
matic preaantation of thr flag*
invited to attend.
which hav«; been flown over our
country.
\
The gueai speaker during the
ceremonies ’ will he Major Wood,
commandant of the Marine Bar­
racks, at tha Sanford Naval *Air
Station.
*
ed 993,009 new Jobs will have to
b* created to Florida within th*
next 19 years. Manufacturing will
have to account for a fourth of
them, it said.
To amend what M ratted "weakA marsh fire near Slone Island
nesses" in tho present economy, caused smoke which waa visible
ihe firm recommended higher la Sanford, Enterprise, and Osteen
wages, for unskilled labor, changet Sunday afternoon.
in property tax rates to ytald more
Tho firo burned off many acres
local revenue for public services, of marsh grass, hul did no damage
and wider stale control over land lo pasture or timberland, aa it
development companies.
waa halted by drainage ditrhas and
In a special report section deal­ green undergrowth before it reach­
ing with land, th* report recom­ ed Ihe Stone Island Causeway. The
mended th* state excreta* more ares burned was to tha west of
authority in planning aaning and lb* cauaoway.
regulation of subdivisions aad
buUding cades.
Gwv, LoJUy Collins, ta r whom
tbo three month survey was mada
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thr
aaid th* Couctuaiaus Identify Flor­ number of Jobs Increased by !,•
ida a* "th* sound**t, healthiest 946,000 last month lo reach o re­
cord of 97,200,009 lor May, th*
gevernaaewt aaaouaeod loday. Un­
employment fall by *1,006 ba

Marsh Fire Hits
Causeway Area

Jobs Picture

'*

SEVERAL MEMBERS of tho Seminole High Clnan of '85 onjoy a laugh
over the yearbook. Shown hero in the comm ittee in charge of th e reunion
banquet held a t the King and Prince R estaurant Saturday night. Included
am loft to rig h t, Helen Burney Chase, Helen Cere soli Constantino, William
Vihien, Adelaide Higgina Moaen, M argaret 8qulres Ganaa and Dot Powell.
(H erald Photo)

Women Fans Win
Herald Contest
Tho Herald's baseball eontaat
attracted entries from es ■ far
away •* Live Oak last week and
three women fans won lb* p r im .
Chios Butts, I t ! Escambia, won
first prise of 911 for picking the
moat winner*.
Clara Barber, IN Wilkin* Dr*
got th* 919 stetmA Prtae and Mar.
garet Sehuman, M Flamingo Dr.;
won the third. prise of 99.
This weak’s contest opens Tuoc*

�• *■

Bid Opening Set
June 22 On Jet
Facilities At NAS

Around
The Clock
The Sanford Joyces will alaae a
chlidrea'a dog thow at Memorial
Stadium Saturday morninjr. The
avast la alatad to kick-off at » :»
aad will not be opened to pedigree
doge. Judge* will be Ronald Perry,
Jim Plgott and Mra. Edna Mur­
ray.
• • •
A request* for public bearing
an the vacating of the right of
way a t Third St., between San
Carina and San Marcoi Avei.
will ba held a t tha City Commla•ion meeting at • p. m. today.
Tba eommlaaionera will alio dieeuaa tba adoption of a awimmlng
pool eode and the toning of new­
ly annexed areas; San Sem Knolls,
first addition and Mayfair, first

addition.
Tbs Disabled American Veterans

Mrs. Roosevelt
Endorses Adlai
NEW YORK (U P f)-M ra. Eleaaor Roosevelt Thursday night en­
dorsed Adlai E. Stevenson for the
Democratic presidential nomina­
tion.
Mra. Rooaevelt called on Son.
i” end give up running
nomination, she urged
lo bo Stevenson's run-

•aid eeuM be expected to be w a r
ed bp Vise President Bichard M.
Nixon, tf be receives the Republican nomination.

: Rocruits Stage
I Anti-Red Riot
\
.
.
;
*
!
3

NEW DELHI (U PI)—Chinese end
Tibetan recrulta staged a bloody
uprising against their Communist
O d e tte officer* in several Tibetan
eampe, aocerdlag ta reports from
ladle’s northern border reaching
Eero Wednesday.
Several Chinese officers were
•b e t dead bp their men, and aeveval hundred Tibetan and Chinese
; fecrotta were killed to claahei, the
teporta said. One unconfirmed reaald there were 2,000 eaiunlla ana clash alone, including
• I N Tibetans killed.
1 Tha repu te canto from KalhpJ pong, pepridarod an international

Auxiliary Is planning ■ rummage
sale for Saturday at 412 Sanford
Ave. Anyone wishing to donate
rummage for ibe project may call
the auxiliary commander, Mrs.
George Swann at PA 2-5154 or the
Senior Vico Cdr. Mrs. V. R. WUllama at PA 2-4525 and someone
Will call for the articles.
New officers for the Sanford
Parm er's Auetlon Market Assn,
will bo lnetalled at TiU p. m. to*
day at tha auction market on Hwy.
17-02. T. L. Smith le the new presi­
dent.

Asian Protests
Delight Commie
Propaganda Mills
TOKYO (UP!) - Communist
propaganda mills from Moscow to
Peiplog took delight today in antiAmerican demonstration! in J a ­
pan and encouraged all Asians to
pile abuse on President Elsenhow­
er during his Par East trip.
Moscow Radio said tha Presldent could expect to receive In
Japan "the inevitable tribute of
popular bate."
The Peiping People's Dally said
"the awakened people of Alla
koow how to loach him a good
lesson."
Even East Germany got into
the act, lie official Communist
Party paper proclaiming the Ja ­
panese people bed won " a won.
derful victory over the American
policy of aggression and the Xiahl
government which le allied with

K

NEW YORK (UPI) Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller Sunday
night renewed hi* ' challenge to
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
for ■ debate on the major issue*
lacing the nation.
Rockefeller said "It certainly
while the population rose » per seema . . . Nixon will be nomleeet, aoeordiag to Health Inaur- natod." But he said unlast Nixon
•eeapta hie challenge to apeak cut

Bide will be opened June 22 at
the Sixth Naval Dletrlct Tubllc
Work* Office, Charleelon. S. C.,
for construction of special faclllliee for rhecking tha power of
Jet aircraft at the Marine Corps
Air Station. Beaufort, S. C., and
the Naval Air Station at Sanford,
Qlynco, Georgia; Jacksonville, and
Key West.
Bids for each of the five facili­
ties will be opened separately and,
•re expected lo be in the official'
approximate cost range of "be­
tween $25,000 and $100,000 each,"
Capt. John W. Gordanier, District
Public Works Officer end District
Civil Engineer reported.
The facilities ere designed so
that a jet plane ran be tied down
on a footing device and the enite let loose at full speed. JOHN E. CLAtfKE o f San.
tough the blast deflector gets a ford graduated w ith Cum
full blast of the jet, the concrete Laude honors in econom­
id beneath the engine must be ics a t Oberiin College, Obeat resiatant or It will disin- criin, Ohio, recently. Clarke
largrate.
In addition t« tha conrnte pad, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
each contract ealla for a bitu­ William J. Clarke, 2410
minous or concrete paved access Orange Ave.
towway, an anchor track for the
deflector; excavation and fill, and
other appurtenances.
The facility at Sanford will ba
the largest, with two movable
■teal bleat dafectora. Tha otbera
w ill. have only one.
Sealed blda for providing all
labor, equipment, and matariala
and for performing an work for
ORLANDO (UPI) - Two boys,
the project will be received until one five-years-old and the other
2:50 p. m. June 22 in the District
Works Office. Building II, U. 8. 12-months, downed over the week­
end In Orlando.
Naval Base,
___* Charieeton.
•
Derby Rivers, I, of Orlando,
drowned Sunday when he slipped
away from an adult companion
and stepped into water in Clear
Lake over hii head.
Gerald Green of Panama City
TALLAHASSKE (UPI) - Flor­
ida's Imo cansua shows that tha drowned Saturday after he stum­
Senate majority bloc — tha so- bled and rail into a small pond
called Pork Chop Gang—repre­ in Union Park.
sents less than a third of tha
stale's population.
Plorida'a INO population Is 4,. A t Lo n g Last
MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) —
MT.257. Only 1,510,*43 of these
residents live in counties repre­ Mra. Vslma Lyon, grade school
sented by the majority bloe, teacher here, eoon receive* a
masters’ decree after 5.1 years
which has 25 aenatora.
Fifteen aenatora represent the work at Kansas Ktate University.
She worked a t night classes,
remainder of the state, with a
Saturday classes, summer school
population of 3,116,000.
and correspondence courses all the
Caribou swim very well and their time she was teaching school. She
hollow faalr supplies buoyancy al­ got her bachelor’s degree In the
lowing tb a a to ride vary high In Mine manner in 1065 and Immedi­
the water.
ately began work on her mailer's.

CUP THIS COUPON
Quantity

THIS CERTIFICATE ENTITLES YOU TO

Rlohts
Reserved

50 Top Value Stamps

PRICES
GOOD

FREE AT YOUa NEAREST
NEAREST W INN-DIXIE

Thru
Wednesday,

Void Alter
June 15th

June ISth

Limit One Coupon To Adult With
A $5.00 or More Food Order.

S
R

Pork Choppers
Not So Strong

on the Issues •before the conven­
tion, K wiU be much harder for
Nixon to be elected in Novem­
ber.
Appearing on two television
programs within • few hours,
Roekfoller criticised the admini­
stration on several fronts, but
leveled stronger criticism at the
Democrats.

The New York governor M id
(hat as a m atter of "political
reality" he wae not a candidate
for the presidential nomination.
He said it was imperative that
the party debate and hammer
out a aland on issues before the
convention, because after the con­
vention Republicans must present
a common front.
H* pledged to eupport and fight
for Nixon oven if Nixon does not
accapt hla challenge.
Rockefeller rejected Nixon's
contention that be had expressed
his views more fully than any
other candidate, Republican or
Democratic. He said Nixon bad
Indicated in background briefings
with newsmen that be differs with
some administration policies and
will make known those differences
after the convention.

m a

HOUSE

MOTT'S A.M or

WHITE ARROW LIQUiO
Orange nr
Grape

Half
Gallon

r. &amp; Dr. Quick Froztn

Grade

1VA Lb.
Average

Each
Delicious

Georgia Peach

Freshly Ground

VEA L P A T T I E S
Superbrand
JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - The
Public Utllltiei Commission began
today the first of 10 hearings
which will help decide what Flo­
rida eitUena will have to pey tor

DOORS
b t e r l e r t a d E x te r io r

Cotoplete B la c k Of E v e ry S ty le

Free
Carpcnteri Nall Apron
IVMOTNINt 10 BUIID IVMYTHINt

The first utility company whose
rat* structure and operation*
earn* under study was Jackson­
ville Gas Co., a subsidiary e l the
Houston Cerp. Houston pumps
most of the gas distributed in
Florida.
Houston has asked the Federal
Power Commission for an U per
eeat increase la 1U Florida rales.
The utilities commlaslon lodged a
strong protest last week egatost
suck an Increase.
The commission said the re ­
quest waa premature since Hous­
ton has been operating la the
state lea* than a year. It charged
that Houston had led customers
to believe Its early rates would
bo lowered rather than raised.
The gas companies are under
direction from the commission to
submit at the hearings records ef
their operations, number ef cus­
tomers, income end ether data.

Rtds Taking Arms
Talk Seriously
GENEVA (UPI) - The United
BUtee eeid today Russian persis­
tence la an "all or nothing" stead
•a disarmament would be taken
u a alga tha led * do not taka
the disarmament talks hare seri­
ously.
U. g. Delegate Fredrick U.
Eaten told the to-natlon disarma­
ment conference that it should
discus* specific measures, propeeed by ellber side, "which can
new be carried out without pre­
judice to the vital interests o( any

COTTAGE CHEESE
Phlladeplhla Brand

C REA M CHEESE
SUFIRiRAND
V zG

,TW* m « r

Ctn

Iceland Gardena Whole Frozen

Tip ta p White or Pink

LEMONADE 10
Pompeian

OLIVE OIL
16-ox.
Can

7C &lt;
/ J

Open Pit

B-B-Q Sauce

99‘ Strawberries

Lindsey Ripe

OLIVES

Extra Lge.
Buff Con

&lt;11$
A 1

Lindsey Ripe

OLIVES
Med. Site ^ C «
No. 1 Can 3 3

Sauer Vanilla

EXTRACT

2

37*

* Sunshine Krispy

CRACKERS
14*.
Pkg.

O O f
Z O

2
OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberry Sauc«
Sene With Chicken

2 Z 49'
Oixie Darling

BREAD

2 S3 31*,

�jonwiuww

-

Qum 14 - i&amp;

THE JAYCEE8 gave the Kndet* a boost Saturday. Jayceea’ G arnett
White, left, and Donald Ludwig kick off the fund-raising drive for the
youth organization byvpresenting Thomas and Jimmy O’Donnell with auto
flare kits. The Kndets will sell the flares.
(Herald Photo)

Butler Raps AMA
For Closing Eyes
On Drug Probe
MIAMI BEACH (UPI)— Demo­
cratic National Chairman Paul
Butter warned a group of phyaiciant Sunday, “ If socialised medi­
cine should come to America it
may well be that the medical pro­
fession itself may have brought it
about.”
Butler's comment came in an
address before the conference of
presidents and officers of state
medical
associations,
maetlng
here in conjunction with the
American Medical Assn, conven­
tion.
Butler charged the AMA con­
tributed to a growing shortage of
doctors by its opposition to feder­
al aid for medical schools in 1949
and 1951, and accused AMA mem­
bers of closing their eyes to re­
cent testimony before the Senate
anti-trust and monopoly subcom­
mittee concerning alleged drug
profiteering.
.
The Democratic chairman was
also critical of the record of the
Eisenhower administration in the
health field. Ha said the Republi­
can approach to medical care
seemed to bo "It would bo nice to
be healthy if It didn't cost so
much.”
He called the administration's
voluntary Insurance plan ” a feeble thing.”
As to the AMA, Butler said
■either it nor private Insurance
companies have "come up with a
workable substitute (old age
health care), plan although they
have condemned a Democratic
measure . . . which would go a
long way toward meeting the pro­
blem.”

Actor Says He's
'Tired Of Living'
VAN NUYS, Calif. (U PI)-A etor Richard Webb, who plays Captain Midnight on television, was
arrested Sunday night when he
wore a loaded revolver in a
holster (o greet police investigat­
ing a disturbing tha peace rep o rt
‘ I'm ured of living," the 45year-old actor was reporter to
have said to Sgt. Kenneth Bouey.
"I want to draw my gun and
start shooting.”
Bouey tricked Webb to turn
around and ha and five other of­
ficers jumped the armed actor
and carted him off to jail on a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon.

Navy's Research Balloon Still
Refusing To Return To Earth
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (U P I)-T he
Navy's research balloon “Skyhook
Glynco” bobbed high in the sky
over the Pacific today, refusing
to return to earth with its valu­
able cargo.
The balloon, 40 stories tall and
carrying p two-ton gondola cram ­
med with cosmic ray research in­
struments, has spent the past two
days oscillating between 50,000 and
60.000 feet.
It was slaying in an ares about
500 miles west of this coastal city
—and about 2,000 miles west of
Houston, Tex., where the Navy had
hoped to recover it one week ago.
It was launched June &gt; from
Glynco Naval Air Station at Bruns­
wick, Ga.
A crew of 16 Navy men chased
it clear across tha country in a
vain attempt to get the wayward
balloon and ila valuable scientific
cargo back to earth.
A planned explosive charge to
frparate the gondola Tuesday near
Houston (ailed. The Navy said the
ordinary life expectancy of such
balloons was three days, but “Sky­
hook Glynco” has floated merrily
along.
The Instruments record cosmic

Tampa To Start
Helicopter Service
TAMPA (UPI) — The Tampa
Bay area will be the first in the
nation to employ a multi-city jet
helicopter service.
Jam es P. Van Pelt, president
of the Air Florida, Inc., Airline,
said Wednesday the four-passenger
helicopter will service Tampa,
St. Peteriburg, Clearwater, Sara­
sota and Bradenton.
He said two French • made
Alouete 2-C models, costing $125.000, will arrive within the next 10
days and test flights will begin
immediately.
Van Pelt said sites for the
heliports, which will be ready
when service begins, are being
surveyed
Carl T. Hensen, 38, Philadel­
phia, Pa., was named chief pilot.
Hensen has II years of flying
experience and has logged 3,050
hours in helicopters.
Van Pelt said other cities have
been using non • jet helicopter
service within their boundaries.
He said estimated flying times
from Tampa international Airport
to St. Petersburg would be 13
minutes; to Clearwater, 12; to
Sarasota, 36; to Bradenton, 33,
and U&gt; downtown Tampa, three.

ray activity. Already they have
been working longer than any
others, and the Navy said they
become more valuable the longer
they stay up.
With radar and radio signal
beacons keeping a close, track on
the balloon's movements, the
Navy was prepared to wait it out.
"The gondola la designed to
float, so wa'Jl just stay around
until H comes down,” said an
officer.

Hospital Notes
JUNE 9
Admissions
Cllmie Knight, Sanford; Beverly
Simon, Sanford, Patsy Durrenee,
Sanford; Ronald C. Kudell, San­
ford; Donald L. McMorris, San­
ford; Marian Virginia Hall, Lake
Monroe; Ernest M. Whitaker, San­
ford; Mary Ana Wilber, Sanford;
Ira David Jackson, Longwood.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Durrenee, Senford, a daughter; Mr. and . Mre.
Donald Simon, Sanford, a daugh­
ter; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wilber,
Sanford, a daughter.
Dismissals
Carl G. Judkins, Sanford; Maaint
Stowell, Enterprise: Milton Young
Jr., Sanford; llerlies A. Evans,
Knolls; Emma Rooter, Sanford;
Clara Brady, Sanford; Mrs. Al­
fred Anderson and baby, Sanford;
Mrs. Milton C. Hawley and baby,
Sanford; Mrs. Charles llodgalr
and baby, Sanford; Mri. Richard
Langdon and baby, Sanford; Ja c ­
queline Juraa, Sanford; Irane Tillis, Sanford.

Housing Bill
Gets Approvol
WASHINGTON (U P I)-A House
Banking subcommittee Thursday
approved an administration-oppos­
ed f 1,365,000,000 housing bill whieh,
for the first time, would extend
"no down-payment" financing to
non-veleran home-buyers.
Tbs catch-all bill was approved
by voice vole. Five Democrats
and one Republican attended the
subcommittee session. The hill is
expected to clear the full commit­
tee neat Tuesday.
The Sunshine Skyway, which
connects the Florida cities of St.
Petersburg, Palmetto, Bradenton
and Sarasota covers II miles of
open water where Tampa Bay
meets the Gulf of Mexico.

You are c o r d ia lly in v it e d , to a t t e n d

FLAG D A Y CEREM ONY
Sanford Civic Center — Youth W in g
/

7 : 3 0 t o 8 : 0 0 P. M .

The Program — presented by Sanford Lodge No. 1241, B. P. O. E. assisted by
Troop 244, Boy Scouts of America, will include a dram atic presentation of the
flags _ in actual size — which have flown over our country. The g uest speaker
will be Major Wood, Commandant Marine Barracks, SNAS.
An Orchestra will be furnished for a TEENAGE DANCE following the ceremony.
A PARTICULAR INVITIATION IS EXTENDED TO MEMBERS OF THE
ARMED SERVICES AND THEIR FAMILIES, MEMBERS OF PATRIOTIC OR­
GANIZATIONS. BOY SCOUTS. GIRL SCOUTS. KADETS, ETC. No Admis­
sion — No Donations —.Nothing to be bought or sold!

Thousands Pray For Ike On Tour
LOGANSPORT, Ind. (UPI) —
Thousands of church-goers of all
denominations prayed Sunday for
President Eisenhower's safety on
his F ar Eastern trip.
They were joined by former
President Harry 8. Truman whn
told a commencement audience a t
Michigan State University to romember the President in their
prayers.
” 1 sincerely hope you will pray
for his safe return,” Truman said,
drawing hearty applause from the
crowd of 17.000 at East Lansing,
lfich.
Plans for the special prayers In
the Logansport area were started
by the Rev. Tom Weigand, pastor
of tha Whaatland Ave. Methodist
Church and president of tha Cass
County Ministerial Assn.
Churchmen of other faiths q u ic k ­
ly agreed to offer up lnvocatioos
at Sunday services.
Tha Rev. Dr. M. L. Robinson
of Uw Baptist Temple prayed Chat
the President “will have • receptiva welcome particularly In Japan
v • . .and th at out of his trip mag

I

come good will, brotherhood and
peice.”
Catholic prayera after mass
were said for tha President and
Msgr. John Schell, vicar general
of the Logansport Diocese, said
they would be continued after each
mesa thin week.

Former Sanford
Resident Dies
Carter Wilson, a former resi­
dent of Sanford died Sunday In
a Greensboro, N. C. Hospital.
Willson, Who lived in LeaksviUe,
N. C., unit! bis death was the
son-in-law of Mrs. A. P. Bandy
of Sanford.
Wilson’s funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon In Leakivilie.

CAMERAS
Photography Supplies
1 • Day Developing Service

W1KBOLDT CAMBRA
SHOP
t i t 8. Park

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Vulcan Materials Co.

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Burnup fir Sims, Inc.
Roumillat

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Wight Grocery Co.
Hany’s Bar

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Package

Cowanfs

Anderson

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p a

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pises

B. Edwards Builders Supplies

Brisson Funeral Homa

H. B. Pope Co.; Inc.

Sanford Elks Club, Inc.

SHOW YOUR COLORS! DISPLAY THE FLAG TOMORROW!
‘ • •&gt;* • fr’T*.

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Saafeed. P l l
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MiPresidential Hopefuls Rate Great On Absenteeism

m

By ROLMBfl ALEXANDER
WASHINGTON - "You nowspaper fellow* are In the wrong
business," laid C. L. Closclooker, the reiearch man. "How would
you like to have worked from
January till June at approximate­
ly $204.55 a word?"
A word? Wa* Mr. Cloielooker
- talking about the going rate for
pacta, playwright*, novelists and
ghott writer*?
"No, I’m referring to U. S.
senator*," aald Cloielooker, who
was taking a close look at states­
manship In the upper chamber.
"A t this writing there have been
110 roll calls in the Senate which,
« t the annual salary or 322,500,
comes to around $204.55 per vote.
Of course, the session Isn't over
. yet."
Still, that's a lot of money Just
for saying "y ea" .or "nay".
"It's belter than you think,"
pursued C. L. Cloielooker. "Un­
like reporters, the senators get
paid whether they produce any
words or not. Or to put the mat­
ter another way, the senator who
answers the least number of roll
calla ends up getting mors money
i r word. Now, you take Senator
ack Kennedy. He only answered
IS of the first 110 roU calls. With
an absentee record of 77 percent,

S

Kennedy got $900 per word on
the roll calls."
Golly, even for a literary sen­
ator that’s very good pay. You'd
think Kennedy would want to
stay In the Senate, unless he fi­
gures on being away from the
While House as often as Mr.
Elsenhower. Anyhow, the Mass­
achusetts senator can't attack the
president for goofing off on the
job, can he?
"Neither can two other Demo­
cratic senator* with presidential
ideas In 1060," said Cloielooker,
his nose against the page. "The
record' shows that on the first
110 roll calls, Senator Hubert
Humphrey missed 75, being ab­
sent on 08 percent of the "yeas"
and "n ay t." Humphrey has pulled
out of the presidential race, but
he's up for reelection in Minne­
sota. Senator Symington has miss­
ed exactly 55 of the roll calls to
date, a 50 percent absenteeism.
Of the Democratic contestants for
the White House, only Senator
Lyndon Johnson looks good on
roll calls. As majority leader he's
expected to stick around, and he
has. He missed only 4 roll calls,
giving him an absentee rating of a
mere three percent."
Well, Mr. Cloielooker wasn't
suggesting that only Democrats

WORRY CLINIC by Df.O.W. Crane
Your heart ahould receive
exercise so that M develops lu­
te a strong, vigorous motor.
Maay parents are ee concerned
with their child's brain develo.
m eat and chassis, or skeletal
growth, that (key Ignore the
m eter of the human machine.
Notice the better heart develop,
m eat of the email wild rabbits
verses the large demeotlgated
variety.
CASE E - 415: Ada V., aged
10, Is a college senior.
"D r. Crane, 1 never was In­
terested la hiking or athletics un­
til the .past year," she began.
"Now I notice that ! haven't
the endurance of the other girls.
I had a medical examination, but
•verything seemed to be O. K.,
except my heart wasn't quite
as large aa normal.
. "Dr. Crane, would my smaller
heart explain my shortness of
breath when I now try to run
a hill or play a set of ten?? I
When our children were young­
er, they raised rabbits. They start­
ed out with one apiece as a pet.,
but soon tho proliferation of this
species kept us supplied with a
• considerable amount of m eat
Nobody else around the house
would kUl the creatures except
a Me, so 1 was always eleoted to
da the butchering.
One day I called the attention
of eur two oldest boys to the
site of the hearts m these tame
rabbits, la contrast to the hearts
of the wild rabbits we had shot
during tbe winter hunting sea­
son on our farm.
Although our tame rabbits are
much bigger than the wild spe­
cies, the hearts of tbe wild ones
are actuslly larger!
f o r the smaller wild rabbits
would run over wide areas dur­
ing tbelr growth, and thus exer­
cise their hearts far more than
our tame species, which were con­
fined to a small huteb.
Most people fail to realise that
the heart muscle responds to
regular exercise Just as does the
bleeps.

S

,

T1

■

/

It Is thus wise for youngsters
to obtain a great deal of outdoor
exercise, not only for the sunlight
snd lung expansion which result,
but also because tbelr hearts
thereby grow larger.
Some of our famous two-mile
runners have normal pulse rates
of 58 to $4 beat' per minute,
whereas the average adult has
a rate of approximately 72.
Tbe trained bear, has thus be­
come larger so It can supply
adequate blood through tbe arte­
ries and veins and less beats
per minute.
In time of fever or other strain
upon the heart, as pneumonia
or heart attack, the larger, more
muscular heart can thus stand
the extra load more easily than
the small heart.
Both from tbe psychological »s
well as tbe medical viewpoints,
It is thus wise for parents to
encourage their children in out­
door play. Get the youngster ■
tricycle and a dog, so be will
run and romp.
When a child runs, his legs
must carry bis entire weight.
This means more energy Is being
consumed, thus Increasing his ap­
petite, reducing his nervous ten­
sion, and increasing the sise of
the heart.
When a child sits at a table,
playing with toys or dolls, there
Is much less load on Urn heart,
so that organ obtains little exer­
cise.
6uch a child develops, like our
tame rabbits, without the vigo­
rous exercise which increases the
growth of the cardlae (heart)
muscle.
Remember, too, that tbe dally
presence of other children tends
to promote more romping and
wrestling. So give your child a
brother or a sister, preferably
within 18 months of his age. ,
Tbe latter will actually Increase
the sise of your child's heart
muscle and thus make him a
healthier, more rugged person.
And at the same time, their
mutual play will drain off ex­
cess energy and thus free yon
parents from undue irritation.

played hookey, was he? Vice
President Nixon Is the solo GOP
candidate for president, but there
are a number of Republican sen­
ators who'd like to be vice presi­
dent. What about Senators Morton,
Goldwater and Dirksen?
"Morton missed 29 roll calls
(26 percent), Goldwater missed
24 (21 percent), and Dirksen miss­
ed 13 (11 percent)," said Closelooker. “ But of course, Republi­
cans like to be seen In the Sen­
ate chamber—there are so few
of them.”
It seems Incongruous that sen­
ators from both parties would as­
pire to become national figures
while neglecting tbe work which
their states expect of them. There
must be some simple explanation.
Were these negligible issues on
which the several men most like­
ly to be our next president didn't
stay on the job?
"Let's take a close look at the
Issues," said Closelooker, a meti­
culous man by name and nature.
"On the civil rights bill, Ken­
nedy mls&amp;d 10 straight votes.
Would you say that Hubert Hum­
phrey prides himself on favoring
dean elections? Well, there were
three roll calls on tbe clean elec­
tions bill—and Humphrey missed
two of them. Symington plays a lot
of jatx about favoring education
and school construction. But there
were eight roll calls on the educaUon bill, and the Missouri man
wasn't there for four of them."
in brief, these Democratic can­
didates not only missed a lot of
roll calls, but they missed im­
portant ones, too.
"Except for Johnson, whose case
Is a little different," agreed
Closelooker. " o r the four roll call
votes which the majority leader
missed, nooe could be called na­
tionally Important. One was a
89-15 confirmation of an associate
judge to the Court of Claims, and
another was tbe 754 clincher on
an appropriations bill. Johnson
didn't vote on two bills concern­
ing community television anten­
nas which were recommitted
(beaten) by votes of 38-36 and
With a good deal of grace and
39-38. Being In the television busi­ (avoir falre (if I do aay so my
ness In Texas, Johnson may have
■elf) we held down a chaperone
felt some eondlet of Interest."
But, generally speaking, the posiUon for the Junior Prom the
voting attendance of the senator­ other evening.
ial I-want-to-be-president group is
It Is a nerve-wracking thing—un
pretty poor?
leas you get used to It, as Galileo
"Take a close look," invited remarked after they racked him
Closelooker, "and try to reach my up for the third time. A sort of sub­
other conclusion."
dued hostility radiates between the
Chaperon and tbe Promenader. It
Is the relationship between the
Player and tha Umpire.
Saya the Chaperon: "Good eve
BAN MATEO, Calif. (UPI) Jean Pierco and her boy friend, nlng, Paul—I mean, John. Oh,
Tony Ganino, quarreled Tuesday Harry? Of course, yes. Hard to see
night but she served him a meal in this light. Well, well, enjoying
—complate with flowers—anyway. yourself?"
They gase on each otbar uncom­
She pelted him with eggs, can­
&gt;
ned goods, a loaf of bread and a fortably.
pouted petunia.
Thinks the Chaperon: "Heavenly
Hoapltal attendants patched up days, these kids are younger than
Tiny and the couple patched up when I waa in high school."
their quarrel.
Thinks tha Promenader: "Gee,

Potted With Plant

Japan Has Been Close To Chaos
Since Revision Of Security Pacf
pan and the United Slates of
America" is a treaty consisting
of a preamble and ten short a r­
ticles which replaces the JapanU.S. security treaty signed In San
Franclcco In September, 1931.
Q. What Is the key to it?
A. The key Is Article VI. This
article reads: "For the purpose
of contributing to the security of
Japan and the maintenance of in­
ternational peace and security in
the Far East, the United Slates
of America Is granted the use by
its land, air and naval forces of
facilities and res in Japan. The
use of these facilities and areas
as well as the status of United
State* armed forces ip Japan
shall be governed by a separate
agreement. . ."
The treaty is short and vague—
to ease ratification. However,
also signed in Washington on Ja%
19 along with the treaty were sev­
en allied documents spelling out
tha treaty. These do not need rat­
ification.

Three Minutes
A Day

by Stan Delaplane
Mr. Hardshell sure looks funny in
that outfit. I'm glad Dad didn't
make me wear HIS tux tonight."
The evening then proceeds to
deteriorate.
*
e
•
In all other ways it wai a most
successful affair. We contributed a
teenage daughter. She looked re­
markably fresh, considering that It
took an Act of Congress to get her
dressed.
Most of the day waa spent ia
preparation — a Roman orgy
couldn't have taken more careful
planning.
The young gentlemen were ad­
vised not to forget the corsages.
And tbe young ladies wars ad­
vised not to order oft the expenstye side of the menu. "Take the
regular dinner, not tb* d* luxe
And don’t order steak I"
Having thus enjoined the young
to be frugal, the chaperons went
out to the most elegant place In
the county and belted down a
champagne supper,'
•
•
•
The duties of a chaperon ara
hard to describe. A chaperon has
no textbook. Also no cxperienco.
(Once is enough.)
You read about these teenage
dances. And you hardly know
whether to wear a carnation in
the buttonhole or cary a bicycle
chain.
However, decorum prevailed.
Nobody seemed bent on stealing
hub caps or preparing for tbe
Mafia.
We spotted our daughter danc­
ing by. "Hello," we said timidly.
"Straighten your lie I" she hiss*
ed.
We all went down and straight­
ened our tics. The mirrors In these
locker rooms seem to age you.
Have you noticed that? They ought
to soften the light. Or something.
•
•
•
Anyway, 'considering how nerv­
ous we all were—we had three
hysterics and one tantrum before

SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. UPI)
—John R. Pigg and Jam es Dean
Hogg met one night on a highway.
Hogg left with a traffic citation
Cram Pigg, a highway patrolman.
H a a lth

MAN INJURED IN FALL
(By DR. F. LEO KERW IN)

E

we even got our hair up. Consider­
ing all that, the Prom was most
successful.
I attribute a major part of this
to tha chaperons.
This Is confirmed by the follow­
ing all-day post-mortem. It was
held via telephone—but we were
not expecting any calls anyway.
The conversation was vague:
"Ha did? Not really!"
But the Interpretation ia that It
successful.
One thing I Imagine is bugging
the French restaurant where the
Promenaders had their dinner:
Why did they leave the little
French peas on their plates?
"We ordered tbe regular dinner
like you said. Only we were all
afraid to eat tha peas. We w e n so
nervous, w* thought they might
spill off the fork and we'd Just
die!"
^

*

*

*

*

t

f

\

BY JAMES KELLER
If you had $100,000 would you
bury it in your back yard? On*
man did that several years ago ia
Chicago. Ha hid his treasu re-a
collection of gold coins—under two
fruit trees at the rear of bis subur­
ban home.
Executors of his estate found the
first clue in a scribbled not* oa a
desk pad. This lad to tha discovery
of a small safe in the garage. A
map was found in it showing, tha
exart location of the gold cache.
it took only a little digging to
unearth the treasure that had been
long out of circulation.
Those who bury any kind of tal­
ent-physical, Intellectual or spirit*
ual—seldom realise that it pre­
vents it from benefttting anyone.
In the parable of the Talents
(Mathew 23:14-39) Our Lord prais­
ed those who put their talents'to
work. But he condemned tha man
who buried even one talent. Note
how he chided tbe fearful - man:
Thou shouldst therefore have
entrusted my money to the bank­
ers, and on my return I should
have got back my own with in­
terest."
.
(Matthew 25-3?)
Help me, O Lord, to use for the
good of others the talent You have
loaned me."

Stops Game Short
MILWAUKEE, Wls. UPI) - P a ­
trolman Gerald Best caught an
eyeful when he peeked In tha win­
dow of a plxzeria Wednesday, en­
tered tha establishment and ar­
rested six persons for playing
strip poker.
Best said that when ha entered,
one man was down to his shorts,
a girl was clad only in a slip and
another girl who apparently had
just lost a hand was being urged
to take off her dreia.
\

V

nerve irritation. If these
spinal segments are left out
of normal alignment, organic
disturbances m ay resu lt such
as h eart trouble, stom ach
trouble, kidney trouble, and
many form s of tissue degen­
eration long a fte r the original
Injury.
I t ia not only necessary to
know w hether or not bones
are broken but also to know
w hether o r not there are any
bony displacements in terfer­
ing w ith vital nerve energy.
A Chiropractor is trained to
locate and ad ju st these dis­
placements.

One of a aeries of articles
published ia the pebUe inter­
est to explain and Bloatrate
the practice of scientific
Chiropractic, written by Dr.
F. Leo Kerwin whose •tike Is
located at SOI 8. French At*,
and hlo telephone number k
FAirfsx 2-7442.

'the party involved, namely me.
The eow, be pointed out. Is ne­
cessary to guarantee my getting
steak sandwiches for 30 cents, a
little m atter I referred to In the
article.
The lengthy telegram largely •
took issue with my relating tha
prices I encountered on a recent
sojourn In Los Angeles.
For one thing, Mr. Reinsch
tty s, steak sandwiches are not.
either, $1.50 a i I had reported.
They ara only $6, be saye, a t Ro­
manoff!, or $5.73 at Cbasen's, or
$4.50 at Perino'a.
Tha words of the convention's
major domo frowned at me from
■cross tbe country for laying I •
paid $33 a day for a hotel room.
(This was a t the Beverly Hilton).
"You're wrong on hotel rates."
says be. And he seta forth this
comparison:
"Chicago’s Republican conven­
tion Coored Hilton ratee ere $11 a
day for two pereons. Los An­
geles' Democratic' Biltmore rates
■re $9JO double, or $12.50 two
person* twin bed."
(Oddly, Um official price list #
Of the Lot Angeles Convention
Bureau ahowe Biltmore prices
ranging aa high aa $15.50 per
room per day.)
Referrini to my reference to
shortage of taxis, he sayi: "True
only 1,100 cab* here, but dele­
gatee. VIPi and news media per­
sonnel era provided with f r e e repeat free^-bus or limousine
transportation for first time any
convention."
0
Then tbe telegram—which must
have cost the Democratic Nation­
al Committee a pretty p e n n y tak er a rather ominous turn.
"No newsman attending the
Denocratic convention," it says,
will sleep in park o r hotel lobby
—or not even a bouse trailer—ex ­
cept you and Dotty."
I had mentioned ia the itory
that we’d be taking our trailer
to California, where we’ve ar- %
ranged to park It near Disney,
land. Meanwhile, there arrived—
in reply to a request filed several
months ago—a confirmstioa for
a room closer to convention acti­
vities.
Such a room is necessary for
the work of any reporter cover­
ing a national political convention.
But Mr. Relnsch wires: "Wa are
herewith cancelling your space at
Redwood Lodge, 90S South Alvcr- £
ado, because you already have
arranged for $4 trailer rental, and
Dotty giving you n steak sandwich
for 50 cent*."
In doling,
&gt;g. he taya: "And i t
that price Dotty better bring her
own cow.'
Since I no longer have a hotel
reservation because of a story I
wrote, someone suggests I park
tbe trailer across from the Blit*
more. '
m
That in Itself wouldn't be too v
bad, but what do I do with the
eow?

)

WE INVITE, WE URGE YOUR INQUIRIES . . . with regard t* Selling YOU Property I
through the HANSBROUGH AUCTION METHOD. Let ua get you Top Market Dollar for
that Real Estate you have been holding, unable to edl. Call Collect Orlando, GArden 4-4571,
no obligation overt

W EDNESDAY
1:30 P. M.
JUNE 15

AucTioN

STAFFORD BOAT WO R K S - S A N F O R D
Large Commercial
Operation
Frontage On 17-92
Overlooking

Pigg Tags Hogg

H ap p b raas T h ro u g h

"He was taken to a hoaltal for examination. He had
roken no bonea but waa bad­
ly shaken up. He will be able
to reaume work in a few
daya." The foregoing' ia an
example o f a
common n a w a
Item
appearing
every day in the
newapapern.
There are 206
bonea in the huu m a n skeleton,
I moat o f theae
making up movable joints.
The apine ia tbe main beam
which unites th e e n t i r e
fram ework and which re ­
ceives the shock of falls o r
injuries. The bony segm ents
m aking up the apine can be­
come slightly displaced caus­
ing irritation o r interference
w ith nervous transm issions
from the brain to th e body.
Pain is tho firs t symptom of

by Ed Koterba

WASHINGTON— I am fold that
what I need now is a brown eow
for tbe Los Angeles Demoeratie
convention.
This advice comes from high
up in the Demoeratie hierarchy.
It eomes In a personal four-page
tele-ram from the convention d ir
actor, J . Leonard Rclnsch.
Even more startling ll the news
that Mr. Relnsch has forthwith
cancelled my hotel reservation
for tha convention. Ha did this, ha
aald, after reading my *tory telling about tha prospect* of the
high cost of living a t the political
meeting for which ha l* handling
arrangement*. Wh*t hurt* la
did this withoat av*n consulting

POSTCARDS

TOKYO (UPI) - Japan has
been dose to chaos alnee the
tower bouse of parliament (Diet)
approved the revised U.S.-Japan
security treaty Mty 20. Here Is
the background In question and
answer form:
Quart ion: Why was tho present
security treaty revised?
Answer: When the original
treaty w ai signed In September
1951, It admittedly wag a one*
sided treaty favoring the United
States. Shortly after Nobusuke
Klshl became prime minister in
February of 1957, the very left­
wingers who now ara bitterly o p '
pored to tho new treaty started
demanding that the "unequal
treaty" be revised. Klshl, In his
first visit to Washington, brought
up tha m atter with President El•enhower and long negotiations
•nsued.
Q. Why if tha laft • wingers
pressed for a new treaty in 1937,
they now ara aa opposed to it?
A. - Ostensibly, on grounds Am
bow treaty would pot Japaa in
the middle of tho cold war and
make Japan part of any U. S.
"military advsatures." Actually,
Am Communists, Socialists and
fellow traveler* sea ia it a chance
to topple the Klshl government
and peddle Rod propaganda.
Q. What la tha attitude of the
general public?
A. It U difficult to tell. News­
•A fter you told your boa* to jum p
papers run maay polls and non*
la Msis lake, whs* *
agree. Moat of Am large newspap­
V*
er*■ we
criticised Klshl for calling
police into the Diet to assuro rat■i)s #anf«rh grralfc
Mon., June 18,1060 — P a te 4 uieatlo
lion of tho treaty. There was
little eeid about the rough-house
Socialists who kidnaped tho
btblts t. o s e a im
speaker and resorted to other vio­
ja c k emits
lence. In Japan, it appears that
it is "uadamoeratic" to use a
parliamentary majority — and
Klshl has a majority ofrough ly
two thirds. It's baffling to a West­
ern observer. Newspapers alto
said Am treaty had a r t been dis­
cussed fully — this, after 107
days of deliberations.
,
4 . When is ratification in J a ­
paa la be completed?
A. Oa Juno it, tha day Presi­
lv m
ossa*
ease a tee*
s is s e a vm*
dent EUcnbower is to arrive. Oa
| alee Me u s
M S a Bm Hi
040 a Mamin
(hat day U becomes fully ratified
whether tha House of Councillors
a ss a as***
tm a ■ * •*
M l ma» e o a i wlQ M ies M peM i
bouse o&lt;f parliament—
acta an it or not. Uafoss, of
course, the lower house is dlio fe a y m a te ria l, news or advartiajaf, of thia edition*f
artved before then aa the Social­
ists demand.
o f Tho
* Ju rt what ia the treaty?
malhto for each reproduction trill
The Herald's copyright and will
A. The "trealy of mutual coopUr th e Uw,
aoeurity
Ji*

WASHINGTON

BRR-R-R-R-R!!

¥&amp;■ V

Lake Monroe
A N ESTA BLISH ED BUSINESS READY FOR YOUR
CO N TIN U ED O PER A TIO N , o r, CONVERSION
TO O TH ER E N T E R P R IS E . * .
A LARGE OPERATION with every requirement
iqulrement for boat building Including facilities and
equipment for fibre glass — aa well aa marina plywood
pi;
boats, APPROXIMATELY 9800 BQ.
FT. UNDER ROOF, with eoncret* floors,i, motet-clad
motel-clad exterior: overhead and sliding doers be.
tween partitions and oxiU: overhead hoists: power and lighting wlrag la conduit alngte and
3-phase service). Room* are partitioned for cutting — ateembliag — sanding__paint spray­
ing — and drying. Additionally, thors ia a large 30’ a 40* ahewseorn-offie* combination com*
plate with drafting and designing table and equipment. Grounds occupy approximately l
ACRE, providing ample parking area, ROOM TO EXPANDII Stafford Boat Works is wellknown for the specialty, tho popular "High-Hat" boat line, designed by n leading naval
architect: these boats ara sold exclusively thru their franchised dealers.
Strategic location, on Highway 17-92 in Sanford city limits, overlooking t-*Vy Monroe, with
launching ramps for boat demonstration within 1000 ft., make this one of tho most ideal set­
ups for boat building in Central Florida.
FURTHER — Stafford Boat Works ta a company chartered trader the laws o f Florida with
broad operating powers including nil type* of manufacturing likely to bo encountered — The
building and grounds are sach. and location ideal, for meet any ether type operation dsiirsd.
Excellent aa warehouse, manufacturing plant, cablnat shop — In fact, a TREMENDOUS OP­
PORTUNITY FOR ANYONE DESIRINQ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY * • • main and
heavily traveled Highway, m a thriving, hustling town — facing a huge lake te a t has access
to St. John's Rivor ond tho Atlantia Ocean.
Stock and Equipment will be offend Separately, or BUY ENTIRE VALUABLE OPERATION I!
MON.. 1&gt;99 r . N . JU N E 37 PEL, 1 J I P. M , JU N E IT
1379 Lakeohoro Dr.
PARKETTB DRIVE-IN
MT. DORA
EXCEPTIONALLY
RESTAURANT
BEAUTIFUL LAKE DORA lit* HWY. 1 — 999' DEPTH
PROPERTY

fJANSBROUGU

TOUR, t m P . M* J U K I 18
TAMPA A M A
L A M B HWY. I7 C F B T G E ,
. . BEBTACEANT-TA VEEN
I t COTTAGES, $9 TRAILER
PARK SITES

Write fog

■any •—
aa jBaK
Coast.
Hemt* Late, ___
•te­
T erns: 39% down a t Anet tens
an

T

r "
w tw

�fflir

Ethel Root Members
Clean House At

l i i 14’ » at tk

It

Recent Meeting
Members of the Ethel Root Cir­
cle of the Congregational Christian
#?hurch met In Fellowship Hall for
their regular monthly meeting and
after enjoying the program, divid­
ed the group Into committeei and
cleaned cloieti, ahelvei and the
nursery. One committee painted
the nursery, furniture and sorted
the toys.
The program was opened with
a devotion, given by Mrs. Edward
^Sim pson. Final plans were discussw ed regarding the Bible School,
scheduled to start June 13 and
continue through June IT. All
boys and girls over four years
of age will be eligible to attend.
It was decided to hold a recep­
tion honoring the new minister and
his family, June 19, Immediately
following the Sunday morning serv­
ice. Rev. Joseph Slock will as­
sume the pastorale of the church
^ i n that date. A committee was
^appointed to plan the menu and
make arrangements for the day.
Members will meet at 407 Willow
Ave., June 20 to assemble the
remainder of the cook books. Any­
one wishing to secure one of the
original books may contact any
member of the church. The price
• is St.SO. Hostess for the next meet­
ing will be Mrs. Helen Kemusat.
A buffet table of assorted cold
cuts, several relishes, pickles,
tomatoes, potato chips, asArlcd
spreads, and drinks was waiting
for the hard working members
when they completed the house
cleaning job.

•

Twelfth Birthday
Celebrated At
^Swimming Party
Miss Joy Wainrighl celebrated
her twelfth birthday, by having her
mother Invite a group of her
young friends to a swimming party
in her honor at the Oviedo swim­
ming pool at Sweetwater Park.
The young group enjoyed swim­
ming for a while, then were served
delicious punch, cake ice cream
# a n d nuts, the latter In miniature
swan containers, by Mrs. Ben
Wainrlght, Joy's mother.
Those invited Included Nancy
Swenson, Marilyn Partin, Miriam
Wheeler, Linda Riggins, Oulda
Wolcott. Jan Beasley, Cay Ulrey
and Judy Mlnter. Boys invited ineluded Jimmy Minter. Walter
Beasley, Arthur and David Evans,
Tim Packard, Ted Aulln, Marshal
^ L in g o and Jimmy Courier.

fisUldJOJUth
Mrs. Clarence L. Powell and
Hilda Powell, of the H. Jam es Cut
Agency, will be among th^group
from Sanford attending the Florida
Association of General Insurance
A Agents convention at the FontaineV pieau Hotel in Miami Beach, this
weekend.
,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker left,
Friday, for Dayton, Ohio, They
will spend two weeks visiting Mrs.
Walker’s sister, Mrs. Nava Allen
and other relatives.
Col. Howard W. Undsey and
family of Valdosta, Ga.. spent last
week with his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Lindsey and his sister and brother­
-in -law , Mr. and Mrs. Edson Colt
w in Geneva.

Ifrralh

Mon., June 1ft. lflfift — r a p e f i t g

Monroe Home Club

Piano Recital Held
At Pippin Home

Installs Officers
A t Picnic Meeting

Mrs. Wiltie B. Pippin presented • “Thine Alone—Victor Herbert and
• her piano pupils In a recital at her “ Tramp, Tramp, Tramp”—Rider, {
{ home. Mrs. Joe E. Mathieux was by April Ramey; “ Valse Bleue”— |
i guest soloist and sang two num- Margis and “Smoke Gets in Your |
| bcr». “ Roses of Picardy" and Eyes”—Jerome Kern, by Ixiis
| “ Thine Alone," accompanied by Karnes; and “ Malagucne”—Albe-1
nil and “Some Enchanted Even-,
i Mrs. Pippin.
| Following Ihe recital, a recep­ ing" and “ if 1 Loved You"—Huger
tion was held for the guests and and Hammcrstein, by Susie Hal
pupils. Assisting Mrs. Pippin was ■back.
her daughter, Mrs. Spencer H ar-'
-------------------, den. The living and dining room s;
_ /" • , ‘I J
were decorated with arrangements •JC lV IC C v J U lI U
; of “ Belli of Ireland” , polled plants
and greenery. Punch and cake
was served from a table covered
with a lace cloth and complement; ed with silver and crystal appoint­
ments.
The pupils presented the. follow­
The May meeting of the Wesle­
ing program: "The Frog Chorus" yan Service Guild was held at the
"Fox Hunt" and "Peasant Dance" home of Mr*. Carolyn Carter with
—Thompson, bv Patty Pigott; “ Pa­ Ihe new president, Virginia Bur­
pa Ilydrn" and “ lllue Bells of ney, presiding.
Scotland"—'Thompson, by Deana
During the business meeting il
Parrish; "Nursery Rhymes” and was voted lo purchase hymnal in­
“ Barnyard Dance", by Mlckic sert! of "How Great Thou Art”
A/.arella- “ Little Spring Song", and plarr them all in the Church
I “ Dutch Dance’ 'ami "Fairy Court" hymnals in memory of Mrs. Gla­
| —Thompson, by Rose Mary Wal­ dys Hall.
ton: "The Chimes" and “ Lazy
Since this group docs not ntert
Mary”—'Thompson, by Teresa Par­ during the summer months, ihe:
rish
next meeting will be in McKinley I
“ From A Wigwam” and "Swans Hall on Scpl. 12th in the form of,
i on the Lake”—Thompson, hv Dav­ a covered dish supper. Several
id Roberts; "Falling Leaves," by new prospective members will be
Mary Lyn Mclloberts; "Riding on invited to attend.
a Mule"—Schaum. "Over The
A gift was presented to Hard
Plains" and "Buffalo Hunt" — Flynt who v\ill be leaving for
AIKS. ROBERT DAVID BURNS
MR. AND MRS. HERBERT ASKEL
Thompson, by Hobby Halbaek; A Europe this summer where she
group of ducts. Robhv Halbaek and will be librarian at a U. S. Armyteacher; “ Home on the Range." base in Germany. 'Hie program
by David Roberts and teacher; “ To wai in charge of Mrs. Dura Wake­
Celia", by Mary Lynn McRoberti field with Mabel Chapman parti­
and teacher.
cipating.
“ Wedding Walts” — lvanovicl,
Delicioua refreshment* w e r e
"My Heart is Yours” — Ttchai- served by the hostess assisted by
kowski and "Merry Widow Walls” Nanry Brock, to Evelyn Hoolehan,
All Saints' Chapel at the Naval the wide bustle back chapel train. —Lchar. by Faye Karne*; "Sur­ Gladys Dawson, Bobby Golf, Mr*.
Tlic wedding of Mary Joanne
Maid of honor was Mias Shirley
Air Station. Jacksonville, was Ihe Her finger tip veil of sheerest prise Symphony"—Hy den, “A ll W. P. Chapman. Mrs. J, F. Riser. Robinson ami Herbert Aseel was Robinson of St. Petersburg, a fil­
scene of the June 10th wedding illusion was attached to a coro­ Through the Night” and “ ilevcrle” Haicl Flynt, Ethel Riser, Mabel solemnized June 4 at Ihe Congre­
of Miss Jeanette Pearson and Dr. net of pearls and "Aurora Bo- —Armand. by Sally Green "Deep Chapman, Ruth Billhimer. Saidre gational Christian Church. Miss ler of the bride. Sht chose a
realfa" bead* with temple chips. River" and “ Minuet f r o m Williams. Dura Wakefield. Mil­ Itubinxin is Ihe daughter of Mr. street length dress of sky blue taf­
Robert David Burns.
Miss Pearson is the daughter She carried a long garland cas­ Don Juan"—Mo/ait. by Mary dred Carver, Virginia Uurnry and and Mrs. Merrill 1,. Robinson and feta with headband of blue tulle
of Cdr. and Mrs. G. Russell cade of gardenia*, Ivy, and tube­ Jean Turner; “ Moonbeams'' and Julia Steele.
Mr. Aseel is Ihe son of Mr. with small satin bowi and carried
Pearson of Jacksonville and for­ rose* inserted with a corsage of
and Mrs. Howell Schumsn, both an old fashioned banquet of pink
merly of Sanford. Or. Burns is the same bridal flower*.
carnations.
of Sanford.
Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Miss Arcta Burrow, of Minol,
Dr. Fred Ensmingcr officiated
Serving a* bridesinatron was
Burns, Royal Oak, Michigan.
N. D., a cousin of the bride,
at the double-ring, candlelight Mrs. Ruth Jean Hiller, another
Chaplain Edward P. Hammond was maid of honor. Bridesmaids
ceremony. The church was deco­ sister of the bride. Her gown waa
officiated at Iht doublej-ing cere­ were Mis* Jeanette Price of San­
rated with a profusion of white idrnlieal to lhal of the maid of
mony. The chapel was decorated ford, Miss Ellen Toomev of Cogladioli, pompoms, pink sweet­ honor in pink taffeta with match­
wiih large standing arrangements rsl Gables, Mis* Roberta I-ano
heart ro»e* and greenery.
ing headband of pink tulle and she
of white gladioli and white peon- of Pensacola, and Misa Cynthia
Mrs. Helen Rcmusat, organist, carried a bouquet of pink carna­
lesj. The altar vases held white Casstl of Clearwater.
presented a program of nuptial tions.
peonies and white gladioli carry­ The attendant* wore identical
ntusir and accompanied Mr. Ivan
Mary loiu Srhuman, sister of
ing out Ihe bridal niolif. Wrought gowns ot petal pink nylon sheer
It. Walker, Deilary, who sang the groom was junior bridesmaid.
iron candelabra were used In the witli snowy white Irish lace em­
"At Dawning", “ I lane You Tru­ She wore a while embroidered or­
sanctuary. Family pew* were pire bodices. They featured por­
ly" and lor the prayer song, "Oh gandy dress and pink accessories.
marked with white satin bows trait neckline* and full flowing
Perfect Love."
Her headband was fashioned of
and ribbons. A white aisle cloth waltz length skirts. They choir
The bride, given in marriage by pink and white flowers and site
was used.
matching coiffure bandeaux of
her father, wore a Hour length retried an old fashioned nose gay
The lovely bride, given in mar­ miniature call* lilie* wiih veil
princess style gown of brocaded of pink carnations.
riage by her father, chose for circlet* and carried cascade* of
white lalleta featuring a sweet­
Mr. Howell Schuman, stepfather
her wedding a frosty white gown ivy garlands and rubrum lilies.
heart neckline. Her finger-tip veil
or
Ilie groom waa beat man and
In pure silk orgaosa over ahimAlexander Sprunt IV, of Taver­
of silk illusion was attached to a
rnering taffeta. Tha delicately nier, served as best man for the
head piece how of matching taf­ usher* were Craig Anderaon, a
molded bodice featured a sabrina groom. Usher* were James and
feta. She wore a sirand of family coal in of the groom and Dennis
neckline of scalloped lace em­ Russell Pearson, brothers of the
heirloom pearl* and carried an old Shine of McCoy Air Force base
Orlando. Bryan Thurston served
broidered in pearls and sequins bride. Jacque A'allier of Milwau­
fashioned banquet of white car­ in
as Acolyte.
and tba long tapered tleevea end­ kee. Wis. and Duncan McDougall
nations and wifitc sweetheart
The bride's mother choae a
ed in lily points at the wrists. of Naplri.
roses.
dress of pink eyelet embroidery
The long dior. waistline dipped
The bride'* moihcr chose a
with matching accessories and a
deep into the voluminous skirt mauve lace gown fashioned with
which fell to the floor in graceful a satin midriff and side drape.
corsage of pink carnalioni. The
■ $ P'} '
] i' - A ' t / ' V
folds and swept lavishly into She wore malcmng acccssoriea
groom's mother wore a dress of
lavender lace over satin with while
. . ill *B bI
: *All
and a coraage of cymbidiunt or­
accessoriei and a corsage of palo
chids. The groom's mother word
Lake Monroe
'I HKEti REPRESENTATIVES of the Older of the Rainpink carnalioni. Mre. C. A. An­
a slariigbt blue chiffon dress
derson Sr., grandmother of the
Low for Gill*, Sanford Assembly 25, are attending the
with matching accessories and a
bride, wore a flower blue nylon
grand assembly in Tampa thin week. They will take an
cymbidium orchid corsage.
dress with white accessoriei and a
A reception was held immediate­
active part in all Herndon*, which end Thursday. From
The home of Mrs. W. C. Galley white carnation roraage.
ly following the ceremony in Ihe
left they are, Barbara Wimberly, who will nerve it* grand
was Ihe scene of a rrccnl surprise
Immediately following the cere­
walnut room of the Officars' Club.
BY MRS. H. L. JOHNSON
page, Shcrlcne Shepard, serving a* grand representative
shirk shower for Mrs. It. E. White mony, a reception was held in
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Weaver On the bride's table, covered wiih
to Arkansan and Jeanne Markham who will nerve with
Jr. The Sanford Fireman’s Ladies Fellowship Hall of the church.
and children of Climax, Ua. are a lace and linen cloth, was a
Auxiliary was scheduled to meet at .Mr*. Lawrence Tinsley of DeBary,
the
grand
choir.
They
will
ri|H)rt
their
experience*
to
four
tiered
wedding
cake
sur­
visiting Mr. and Mrs, Leon Keel.
' the Gaiiey home and Mr*. White served the wedding cake, Mrs.
the local assembly at the June 27 meeting.
rounded by arrangements of white
llioiiglit it was a regular meeting. W. A. Cagle presided al the punch
peonies and baby’s breath and
(Herald Photo)
After a brief husinr** session liowl, Mra. Gus Schmah kept the
flanked by aiiver candelabra. The
several other friend* and neigh­ bride's hook and floating hostesi
tame flowers were used around
bor* came and ihe surprise waa was Miss Carol I.ee Sobeck,
tbe silver punch bowls.
announced.
For her gotng-awajr outfit Mrs.
Assisting wiih Ihe serving were
Mr*. Galley served refresh­ Aseel wore a pink linen sheath
Mrs. Robert W. Ramey. Sanford,
Mr*. Thomas Largcn was host­ loo East Coleman Circle.
ment*. Including a cake decorated dress with lace trim, white acMrs. William P. Mitchell, Mrs. ess to the monthly meeting of the
Mrs. Jean Klinefelter presented with blur icing and topped with icssorics and a corsage of white
J. K. Freeman, Mrs. R. E. Lee Jaycee Wives Club at her home,
Mrs. Fannie Harris, who demon- tiny babies and other miniature sweetheart rose buds. After a
Jr., Mra. T. E. Greenwood and
wedding trip the couple will be at
siralrd how to make shell jewelry. baby ornaments.
chairman. Miss Lois Ruddcll had Mrs. L. N. Motion. Three aunt* of
Those attending were Mr*. R. T. home at 714 Hay St. Sanford. The
tbe tables and room attractively the bride, Mra. C. Q. Burrows,
She also displayed her many
Thomas, Mr*. M. N. Cleveland. groom is presently employed by
decorated with yellow gladioli on Mrs. P. D. Canfield and Misa
beautiful style* of earringi, brace­ Mrs. J. It. Crow, Mr* B I,. Gil­ Odham and Tudor Ine. of San­
the serving tabic* and St other Lorenc Neptune, kept tbs bride’s
lets, piits and straw bags that bert. Mrs. II. I*. Faint Jr., Mr*. ford.
book.
points of iotcrest.
L. W. Green, Mrs. J. L. Perkins,
she deeoralea with ahell*.
For
traveling,
Mra.
Burns
chose
Mrs. Hetie Ragsdale, Mrs. L. A.
The club will sponsor Deanna Mr*. R. C. Hodges, Mrs. R. K.
Mr*.. Mildred Lee* and Mr. Da­
Hardy and Mrs. G. W. Alford, a s ­ a neutral linen sheath with cocoa
sisted by Mrs. Arthur Cartledge, trim and acreatorlat and the cor­ vid L. Snavrly, both of DeBary, Nichols at girl's slate. Misa N'ich- Slke*. Ihe hoste**, Mr*. Galley,
Jimmy Jones and Jimmy DeShaso, sage from hrr bridal bouquet. were united in marriage, June 1 oil will be a guest, at Ihe July the hnnorec, Mrs. While and her
also assisted. The supper was serv­ Following a honeymoon Irip to at 10 a. m. at Ihe liomr of the meeting, amt tell of her activities mother, Mrs. E. R. Rabclle.
Sea Island, the couple will tic Vicar of All Saints Episcopal while in Tallahassee.
ed buffet style.
Line muffin pans wiih bacon
Members voted to hold a bake
Those serving included Mrs. at home at 1627 Normandie Churtli, Rev. and Mrs. Taut E.
&gt;a'e in front of Uie Foodmart. June which has been cooked t:nill trans­
Schultz.
Jones, Mrs. Hetie Ragsdale, Mrs. Drive, Norman, Okie.
parent. Break nn egg into each
refreshMra. John C'ocklin and Mr. Ilud 17 Following the .meeting,
. „
,
L. A. Hardy. Mrs. G. W. Alford.
son Myer* served as matron oi oieni* were aerved by Mr*. Largen pan. Season wiih salt and pepper
Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, Miss Lois
MENTAL HEALTH REPORT
Ruddell, Mrs. V. M. Mays, Mrs.
The National Asaocialion of honor and best man. Following *n(l hcr co-hosteti, Mrs. Carrol ami hake In slow oven t3oo' F.)
for 11 minutes.
J. G. Beasley, Mrs. P. G. Norman. Mental Health report* that there the ceremony, refreshment* were :
Mrs. R. E. Knight, Mrs. Drady are more people in hospital* for served on the patio of the Shull*
Mathers, Mrs. Charlie Dishraan, mantal iilnoaa thaa for polio, residence.
Later in Ihe afternoon a recep­
Mra. D. W. Willis and Mrs. P. H. cancer, heart disease, .tuberculosis
and all otbar diseases combined. tion was held at the home of
Brown.
The asaocialion aatimated that the groom, 13 Smyrna Drive in De­
Short individual circle meetings
4-DOOR SEDAN
followed the main business ses­ tha direct coat* of mantal Illness Bary. About So friends called dur­
sion, meeting held in their respec­ hi tbe United S u m s la more than ing the afternoon to wish them
Delivered in Sanford
happineaa.
$3 billion a ytar.
tive meeting pieces.

Plans Memorial

To Mrs. Gladys Hall

Miss Robinson Weds
Herbert Aseel

Miss Pearson Weds
Dr. Robert D. Burns

Mrs. White Honored
At Surprise Shower
By Auxiliary

Personals

Oviedo W M U Enjoys
Luncheon Meeting
■Y MARIAN R. JONES
D The resignation of Mrs. W. H.
Anderson as president of the WMU
of tha First Baptist Church of
Oviedo due to her health was ac­
cepted with regrets ettbe business
session of the organisation nt tba
educational building of tbo church.
Mra. R. L. Ward, vieo-prosident,
presided over the meeting. The
selection of a new president was
referred to the original nominating
I committee. Tbs Rev. Jack T. Bryr ant. pastor gave the devotion and
• short talk relative to inviting
missionaries, who will be in this
country in tbo fall, to visit- with
Iks RobiOkOOf.
Tbo program of tbe evening was
in ebirge of Mr*. Drady E. Math­
ers, program chairmen of tbo
Mary Lawton Circle. Those parti­
cipating included Mrs. Mathers,
Mrs. J. F. Beasley. Mra. G. W.
hAlford, Mrs. V. M. Maya,’ MUa
Lois Ruddall. Mra. L. A. Hardy
and lira. A. J . Reynolds. It stress­
ed missionary work in South Ame­
rica.
Tha quarterly supper was also
in charge of Ihe Mary Lawton Cir­
cle with Mr*. J . B. Jones J r., as

tanfnrft

Jaycee Wives Club Plans Bake Sale

Mrs. Lees Weds

David L. Suavely

H O M E F OGGI N G
90 D A Y G U A R A N T E E
Trade

All Homos Up To 1,000 Sq. Ft.

-

-

$15.00

$1 For Each 100 Sq. Ft. Over 1,000

SOUTHERN CHEMICALS, INC.
FA 2-5492

OTIcJGm
MB French Art,
• Model 4

nr

VYCo.
FA 2-4095

The Lake Monroe Home Demon­
stration Club held the final meet­
ing of the elub year with a family
get-to-gelher at Ihe educational
building of the Upsata Community
Presbyterian Church.
Supper was served picnic atylo
and large pots of red fiber geran­
iums, made by Mr*. Daisy Dowell,
were placed on the tables.
Following the supper Miff Eva
Hunt of the Sanford Club, installed
the new nffirers for next year.
As each officer waa installed, Miai
Hunt pinned a novel corsage on
Ihrm They were girts from the
president, • Mrs. H. L. Johnson.
They were made of green linen
handkerchiefs and yellow fiber
marigolds, tied with gold ribbon.
The names nf the recipient! were
written in gold on each handkerchief.
Garnet were played under tha
direction of Mrs. J . E. A ndrew s..
Guest* for tha evening were Misa
Hunt. Rev. and Mr*. John Pilley
and daughters and Edwin Ben­
nett of DaBary.
Officers installed were Mra.
Johnson, president; Mrs. Mary
Hlttrll, first vice president; Mrs.
Jack Standlfer, second vice presi­
dent; Mrs. Clover Marrs, secre­
tary; Mrs. Andrews, treasurer;
Mrs. Alice Nardgren, delegate and
Mrs. J. C. Sapp, alternate.
Mrs. Marra, Mrs. Andrews and
Mra. Olga Hunter will' represent
the club at the short course in
July. Mr*. Johnson will represent
(he rounty aa delegate.

Oviedo

Personals
BY MARIAN R. JON FA
Happy anniversary congratula­
tions go la Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Campbell, Mr. and Mr*. J . A.
Thompson. Mr. and Mre. Frank
Talbott. Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Jones
and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Diahman.
Mia* Carolyn Wood, daughter of
Mr. and Mre. L, D. Wood, is viilting relatives In Pensacola and
will visit In Georgia before return­
ing home.
Mr. and Mra. J. B. Jones motor*
ed to Ft. Pierce, Friday morning
and attended the state convention
of the Florida Federation of Poat
Office Clerks. They stayed at tha
convention headquarters, the Fla­
mingo Village Motel. Mrs. Jnnee
waa a delegate from local 4632.
Mr*. Jamea Toole and children,
Martha and Harry, of Auguata,
Georgia, ts visiting Mre. Toola'6
mother, Mre. Clara Mariner.
Due te the illness of liltla Dale
Carlton, Mrs. George Carlton was
unable to attend tha Methodist
meeting in Lakeland with Rev.
Carllon.
Lisa Wolcott has been confined
(q the house with mumps. Two of
the Evans boya, Charles and Dav*
id. have also bad a bout with tha
aame diseaae.
P elt McCall it reported on tha
alck lift.
Karl Daul la reported to be do­
ing fine following eurgery recent­
lyLillie Mary Jones, daughter at
Mr. and Mra. Ben H. Jones, un­
derwent a tonsillectomy a t tha
Winter Park Manorial Hospital
June I.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talboti hava
been invited te the installation of
officers of the Lions Club a t Tam­
pa, and tilt banquet Ibis weak. Mr.
Talbott'* brother will be Installed
aa an officer of the organization.
Allending the Eastern Star benquel at tha Shrina Club in San­
ford last week, honoring the visit
of the worthy grand matron and
worthy grand patron, were Mra.
Helen Leinhart. associate matron
of the Seminole chapter; J. B.
past patron of tho chapter and lira.
Jooee.
Tlie cleanliness nf a man's hand­
kerchief tell* a lot about h it char­
acter—and hit wife's housekeep­
ing!

�Greyhounds Snap
Three Game
Losing Streak

«*

•anfxrb

feral*

Pa go 6 — Mon., June 13. I960

Standings
Florid e Stale Lea gee
W L
Lakeland
41 13
Pa Is tka
32 21
SANFORD
30 24
Tampa
26 27
Orlando
21 30
Leesburg
22 30
St. Petersburg
22 32
Daytona Beach
16 36

Fet.
.758
.604
.334
.491
.444
.423
.407
401

By JERRY COVINGTON
; Rookie righthander Ken Sanders
jwent all the way for the Sanford
Church League
W L Fet.
.Greyhounds here Sundsy night
First Baptist
12 2 .837
^pitching them to a 4-3 victory over
N a u rtn e
6 4 .802
the tough Tampa Tarpons.
Fiist Christian
a a .300
. The hard throwing righthander
Pinccrest Baptist
3 a .433
'registered his seventh win against
F ret Methodist
• 14 .000
•four defeats and limited the TarLiUJe Minor League
pons to five hits.
W L Pet.
• The vletory ended a three game
Rams
4 0 .1000
2 1 .667
Bears
losing streak for the Grevhounds
and they will be fadng the TarLions
0 4 .000
pons again here tonight with the
game getting underway a t 7:41 a t
Lillie Major League m L Pet.
Memorial Stadium.
Standard Oil
2 0 .1000
Sanders, who Is one of the hard­
Navy
1 0 .1000
Fordmart
est throwing pitchers Jn the league,
1 0 .1000
Perfection
had b no-hitter going until there
1 0 .1000
THE ELKS team is currently in fourth place in the Babe Ruth League. Top
Yowelt
were two outs la the sixth inning.
1 1- .300
First Federal
0 1 .000
Up until this point of the game only
row , left to rig h t are co-manager Mr. M artin, Brad Pruden, Rickey DonoChase
three Thmpa batters had reached
0 2 .000
hue. Bob Pollard, John Lewis, Sonny Mason, Roger Sm ith, David Howe,
Florida State Bank
0 2 .000
base, two via walks and one on an
Roth Vihlen and co-manager Mr. Donohue. F ront row, left to rig h t, G ary
error in the Infield. In the sixth,
Brown, Danny Gilmartin, Wayne Epps, Tommy Hinson, G ary Bishop,
Babe Rath League
w L PcL
.Sanders got the first two batters
H enry Yeackle and Rickey Sires.
Oviedo
7 1 .173
.on fly balls and then Vito Porta
reached first base safely on an e r­
Kiwanis
a •4 .600
Shrine
a 4 .600
ror by Dick Green. Then Mare
Elks
3 5 .300
Hoy hit a three two pitch down the
THE WINNERS DISPLAY TH EIR PR IZE CATCH. Mike O 'H ara, left, and
Civiun
first base Una and U took a bad
4 4 .300
Steve
Burns
walked
o
ff
w
ith
th
e
prizes
in
th
e
Chuluota
Fishathon
S
atu
r­
•hop over first baseman Ken HarCPO
4 S .444
day morning. Mike got a cracker pole for catching th e sm allest fish, a one
’relson’s head to go down the right
Rotary
3 5 .375
and five-eighths inch minnow, and Steve's nine and one-quarter inch bass
Lake Mary
field line for a triple. It was a
1 B .111
highly disputed b ill as It hit dose
won him a rod and reel.
( Herald Photo)
Nsiioaal L e slie
to the lias la front ef the beg but
W. L. Pet. GB
NEW YORK (UP!)—Sugar Ray
Umpire Allen ruled It es fair so
Pittsburgh
32 20 .SIS . . . Robinson's mother, Letts, let out
this brake the ao hitter. Sanders
Kart racer* from all over Cen­ rate to SO miles per hour on the
San Francisco
32 21 .604
could well have been out of the
the secret and Ray had to admit tral Florida are expected to con­ straights.
Milwaukee
24 20 .543 4
inning without any damage if the
Scheduled to be on hand for the
Cincinnati
2« XT .4»1 Sti reluctantly today that he was sick verge upon New Smyrna Beach
error had not been committed.
with a virus cold when he lost at 1 p. m. Sunday, to participate inaugural competition will bo
St. Louli
25 27 .411 7
The Greyhounds scored their Ini­
Los Angeles
24 2t 442 •
tial run in the flrat Inning when
split decision to Paul Pender in an invitation race meet to try champion race mechanic Ray Fox
Chicago
30 26 .435 •
the new course'of the New Smyrna and Ray Fox, J r.; A! Winters and
P a t Sisk led e ff with a alngle. BUI
at Boston Friday night.
Kart-Way,
located on U. S. 1 at
Philadelphia
16 33 MS 13
Dukes sad Mika Maloney were re ­
In that bout Robinson was try ­
Monday's Probable Pilchers
the New Smyrna Beach Municipal son; Ronald Gates; Flsvel Miller,
tired end then &amp;&gt;Itrsr Hinojosa
Unlled Press International
the
Yankees
was
postponed
be­
ing
to
recapture
Pender's
portion
Jr.; Ronnie and Jim m y Lee; a l l f
Milwaukee a t San Francisco—
Airport.
•eat a booming double to the fence
They served punch Sunday and cause of rain.
of the middleweight crown. Pen­
Burdette (3-2) vs Sanford (6-2).
The new track consisting of a favorites to the growing list o f v
scoring Sisk.
put a real kick in it just by add­
(Only game scheduled)
In the National League, the Pi­
der of Brookline, Mass., Is recog­ sixth of n mile of sweeping fans following the Kart Race cir­
la the fourth inning, the Grey­
ing a dash of Lemon.
American League
hounds pushed acrosi the winning
nised as champion by New-York, straights and complicated right cuit.
rates
crushed
the
Cardinals,
13-3,
First thing you know, there was
W. L. Pet. GB Massachusetts and most foreign and left hairpin turns will present
A field of approximately 40 Class
margin- Bob Perea led off with a
In the first of two games but Cleveland
an
aU-oul
slugging
brawl
In
which
2g 16 .StS ... countries.
problems to drivers which promise A and Class B Karts are expected
walk and Dick Green followed with
dropped
the
nightcap,
5-2.
The
Washington's Jim Lemon got in
Baltimore
31 23 474
a line alngle to left. Ozzla ChavarMother Leila
explained she to challenge their abilities to the to qualify for Sunday’s meeting.
tho best licks with three homers. Giants climbed to within a hall- New York
27 21 433 m Joined her 38-year-old eon in Bos­ utmost.
‘ria followed with a alngle through
Rocky Colavito of Detroit and game of the top with a 16-7 tri­ Detroit
26 23 431 3
In preliminary test runs, Class A
Armor vests made with nylon re ­
the hole loading the bases. Then
ton last Tuesday morning because
Dick Stuart of Pittsburgh entered umph over Milwaukee, the Dodg­ Chicago
26 25 '436 3
of his illness. Thus she was with Karts turned the course in an duced the death rate of soldiers
Senders came te the plate and
ers
defeated
the
Reds,
3-1.
and
into
the
spirit
of
the
occasion
Washington
22 26 .440 7
him (or the first lime before a average of 23 seconds. To average wounded In the abdomen by more
lined a single to right center driv­
with two home runs apiece and the Cubs beat the Phillies, g-T, in Kansas City
22 SO .423 SVk fight since be sUrted his come­ the circuit at 23 miles per hour, than 41 per cent during the Korean
ing across Peres end on the relay
Willie McCovey of San Francisco 10 innings.
back campaign In 1635.
the little speedsters must accele­ War.
i
throw. Green raced aeraea with the
A total of 11 homers was hit In
chimed in with a grand-slam ho­
eecond run of the Inning. Chavar­
the Wasbington-DetroU double-dip.
mer.
ria moved to third when Sisk hit
When they finally separated all Lemon drove In four runs in Ihe
Into a double play and Bill Dukes McWilliams of Palalka.
the combatants, here were the opener with a homer and a sin­
fallowed with a tinkle to right scorgle. Jose Valdlvletso and Eddie
Sanford's Bolivar Hinojosa Is results:
In fourth place la batting honors
Yost
also connected.
The
Senators
won
the
opener
of
final run.
Lemon belled two more homers
a doubleheader from the Tigers,
Chavarria had n near perfect with n .341 mark.
T E N D E R — JU IC Y
1-3, but lost the nightcap 12-3. The in tho nightcap, bringing his sea­
Athletics knocked the Orioles out son total to 16, and Bob Allison
of first place In the American also homered for the Senators,
League by beating them' In a dou- but it wasn’t enough. Colavito
bleheader,, 6-1 and 3-3 In 10 in­ hit two and now has 10: Frank
By United Press International
nings. The Red Sox downed the Bolling and Chico Fernandes each
SATUKDAY
White Sox. 4-1, and the Indians hit one and so did pitcher Frank
NEW YORK - The New York look over the lead by a half game Lary, who drove in four runs
Some. 330 Junior golfers, hailing
Yankee* purchased the contract of even though their twin-bUl with while registering his sixth victory.
from 11 states tn d one foreign
WUmer Sbantx, younger brother
EACH
Bud Daley of the A’s scored bis country, are set to compete for
of pitcher Bobby, from their Rich­
seventh straight victory and national title* in the 14th National
mond farm club nf the Interna­
eighth of the season when he Pee Wee Golf Cbamplonahlps,
tional League.
(
pitched a five-hitler and alruck slated Tuesday a t Rio Pinsr Coun­
out 11 Oriola batters In tbs opener. try Club in Orlando, tournament
YONKERS, N. Y. — Tom Mur­
Kansas City won the nightcap by official* reported.
phy of Manhattan College won the
gelling to lloyt Wilhelm lor two
The a nous 1 tournament, aponmetropolitan aenlor AAU outdoor
runs in the 10th inning.
sored by ibe Greater Orlando
track and flald meet'* half-mile
Frank Sullivan hurled ■ sevenof Commerce and Minuto
Powell's Office Supply didn’t hitter and started the Red Sox' Chamber
run In 1:41.2, the fastest half-mile
Corporation, aarvea aa the
get to hold first place for very winning rally with a fifth-inning Maid
ever posted In the East.
national linka championship* for
long as B. Edwards Builders Sup­ single against the White Sox.
TAMFA
golfers age 3-13 years.
plies
jumped
back
up
into
first
Upturn, rf
WIMBLEDON; England - Brit­
The Yankees had taken a 1-0
Plsy will be divided Into five
Jingling, 3b
ain won tba Wigbtman tennis cup •pot. after last week's plsy In lead in the first Inning of the age brackets, with sepsrsl* divi­
Forte, If
from the United States, four m at­ tho Thursday night Mixed League. opener with the' Indians when the sions for boys and girls. The
Both teams have a total of 21 rain came and wiped out the
Rodin, lb
ches to three.
group*, with the number of holes
wins, but B. Edwards hat a whole affair.
Hoy, lb
they plsy, are 3-3, three bales;
alight
lead
In
total
plnfall,
giving
Correles, e
NEW YORK
Celtic Ash won
Stuart ripped into Carditis! 6-7, 10 holes; 6-1, 10 holts; and
C. Green, 3b
the Balmont Stakes with Venetian them lop billing on the lltL
pitching for five hits, including 10-12 and 13-13, 36 holts. All com­
DeBary Pharmacy and Town A nit two homers, in the Pirates'
Maldoneds, cf
Way second and Disperse third.
will be divided between
Country T.V. Service hold the opening game victory. The Cards petition
Wsgborn, ss
the two tournament days, except
Ponce roff, p
TORONTO - Victoria Park won second spot with 1&gt; wins each, hopped on former teammate Wit- the 3-3 division, which will play
a Wood
the 101st running of the queen's followed by Stcinmeyer Roofing nier Mlsell for Ihrro runs in the on Wednesday,
with 16W, Sanford Mfg. Co., with first two Innings of the nightcap
.Halverson, p
Piste at Woodblno Park.
I5H, Ford Fair, IS, Team • and and went on to win behind Ernie
f i tit, f t '
$
Mrs. Appleby's Restaurants with Brogllo.
Swim R ecord
12 win* each, and V.F.W. Pott
IAN FORD
The Giants pounded five Mil­
FRANKFORT, Gsrmany (UPl)
3312 with It wins.
Sisk, cf
waukee pitchers for II hits, the
Ann Conklin, rolling a 374 big blow being McCovey'a pinch —Marianne Heemskerk of Holland
Dukas, 3b
scratch serie* to lead the league, homer with the bases full during twam the 200-meter butterfly race
Maloney, If
In the new world record lime of
helped her teem, Sleinmeyers, to a six-run rally In the seventh.
Hinojosa, rf
2:34.4 Sunday at a swimming
set a new team tingle game re­
Ham l son, lb
Stan Williams of the Uodgen
Pens, e
ELMSFORD, N. Y. - Louise cord, as they racked up e 660 checked the Reds on four hits and meet In Leiprig, E ast Germany,
D ozen
D. Green, aa
Suggs won the Women's Triangle scratch game. Edwards team also struck out eight as ha won bis according to the E ast German
Chavarria, 3b
Round - Robin golf tournament turned In a good scratch game of fifth straight without a -defeat. news agency ADN.
603. Neither teem came d o te to
Sanders, p.
Richie Ashburn's two-out single
.
..
the series record.
4th STREET
Minnesota’s small loan compa­
lu the 10th scored Earl Avert!!
BOSTON - Mike Higgins was
with the run that gave the Cube nies made 206,000 small loans last
1100 13th 8T.
L im it 1 Dozen
named manager of the Boston Red
year averaging $264.
AND
On certain days of the year, their victory over the Phils.
Sox for at least lb* remainder the sea washes all the sand from
GOLDSBORO
of the season.
W ith $5.00 O rder
the beach at Occanlake, Ore., mak­
SANFORD AYE.
ing it one of the best spots in the
SCOUTING AROUND
country for agste and shell bunt­
ing.
Herb Smith, president of the St.
Petersburg Saints, was elscted
U. S. GOOD W ESTER N
Florida Stats League president
Wlebotdt's Camera Shop went
Sunday nt n meeting held in Or­ out in front last w stk to taka the
lando.
lead In the Jet Lanes "T " League.
You'll lilto tho woy wo 4o
Smith replaces Julian Jackaon
Jean's Spaghetti House Is In
Y our
who resigned the position lest ascend P*S*Pt
business. Sorvico Is lost
place, eUtJIIW
followed
SM by
Dp Team
id IH 1,
J,
week. Marshall Fox, general man­ Country Club Manorettes, Smith
and convenient. Whot'a more,
ager of the Tem ps Tarpons was Amoco, and Team 3.
Choice
wo rospoct your doalro
d ectsd league secretary.
High iadlviduel scratch score
Alee
Also at Urn meeting
mooting plans for the was taken by Donna Dondenvllle
Hr privacy.
£»lp a All-Star Gama were mads. with n IN for Team 3.
The gam s will So flayed la LakeVal Colbert ef Country Club
land, This year the belleUog will Manorettes took high individual
fee By managers of each team and scrateh series with a 412 and
on# sports w riter and rndlc an- Donee Doodenvllle of Team 3
l auaear from each city. Ballou came in second with 450.
• r a to he In by Saturday «nd the
tra m wilt ho announced shortly

Cold Blamed
For Ray's Loss

Kart Racing Invitational Set
For New Smyrna Track Sunday

LO O K"-”L O O K "-"L O O K "

Pee Wee Golf
Play Opens Tuesday

CUBED

S TEA KS

iS

r

Smith Namtd
FSL President

Wieboldt’s Takes
Lead In League

P 0 R # A C U 1

CHUCK

STEA K
CHUCK

RO A ST

FRESH D A IL Y
GROUND

Boxing Probe
Slated Tuesday

WASHINGTON ( U F l) - Former
middleweight champion Jeko Lamotta h ie been carded as the
first witness to the Senate inves­
tigation of boxing end Ha possible
links with the underworld which
gain underway Tuesday.
Sen. Kales Kefauver (D-Tenn.)
ch atm ea ef tb« anti-trust eubcom-.

YOU IS RITTER PERFECTRU WITH A FIRE POLICY
FROM

Tel FAides 3-3743

4 3 - North O range Street
401 Wort Control Avenue..
134] lost Colonlol Drive...
f e im ih Admiral Hnonee Co

V ELD A
HOMO.

FARM FRESH
B U C K EYE

Beef Milk Peas
5
‘
"
4
5
39‘
fe #

Uu

�tfll&gt;

SanforS

WrrnlH

2460 PARK AVE.
SANFORD.FLA.

Merchants Green Stamps
W ITH PURCHASE CF $5 00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

Adult* Only. Or* Coupon Per Shopping Family

Sliced Tender

QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED

MAYFAIR AMERICAN

AMERICAN LEGION POSTS from DcBnry. Lake Helen

and DeLand held a joint installation of officers Friday
night a t the DeBary Civic Center. The new presidents
and commanders are: Lake Helen, Mrs. Durham Altman,
Kenneth Roberts; DeBary, Mrs. Fred G. Smith, Stanley
Sm ith; DeLand, Mrs. J. Kistcr, Walter Davis. Mrs. Ruth

A Lowerie, fifth district auxiliary president; Frank
Chambers, fifth district commander: Rev. Fletcher P.
Wood, department chaplain and A1 Chamberlain, fifth
district sergeant-at-arms. Man at far right is unidenti­
fied.
(Herald Photo)

Quotable
Quotes
■y United Press International
MANILA — The Philippines
government press office, in a
directive on ground rules to he
observed during President Eisen­
hower's arrival a t Manila airport:
"Nobody will leave the airport
ahead of President Eisenhower.
Anybody that attempts to do so
will be shot. Thank you."
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Prealdent Eisenhower, on undertaking
his F a r Eastern trip in ipite of
anticipated hostile demonstrations:
"If the trip now ahead of me
were concerned principally with
the support of a regime or a
treaty or a disputed policy, if it
were intended merely to bolster
a particular program, if It were
Intended to achieve a limited ob­
jective, such a Journey would
have no real justification. £ u t Ibis
trip it not so concerned, 'not so
intended."

9

NEW YORK — Former Prosident Harry Truman, on the possi­
bility of • "stacked" Democratic
convention:
"It's almost impossible to stack
■ Democratic convention, although
they stack a Republican conven­
tion every once In a while. We
don't have any smoke-filled rooms
in our conventions."
WASHINGTON — Gov, Nelson
A. Rockefeller of New York, call­
ing on fellow Republicans to de­
bate key issues:
"This is the time for all good
Republicans to hammer out our
position."

This week the Sanford Electric
Co., Seminole County's oldest elec­
tric appliance and contracting firm
Is celebrating another milestone
In iu growth with a warehouse
aale to mark the opening of their
big new warehouse on South Park
With the warehouse opening and
aale, E. C. Harper Sr., founder
and general manager of Sanford
Electric, announced that all nine
af the company's service truck!
are now radio equipped for twoway communication. Drivers can
now maintain direct contact with
the downtown office and the newr
warehouse from anywhere in their
territory.
The 4,000-foot fireproof warehouse is located so as to provide
•asy access and parking from
bath Park Ave. and Myrtle. Cost­
ing approximately $23,000, the
etructure wai built by Shoemaker
Construction Co., and located to
permit tha addition of a sales and
display room on the Park Ave.
aide at seme future date.
Eighteen employ ea »taff the
company's contracting and retail
•ales divisions, serving Seminole
tounty with residential and in­
dustrial wiring and a full line of
GE appliances. E. C. Harper Jr.
ii manager of the contracting
division and A. L, Lyon is m an­
ager of the retail store and air
conditioning.

By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (L 'P D - It ws*
20 y e a n ago thii week that I firit
tell in love. That was when I got
my lin t newipaper job.
1 know what you think I'm go­
ing to aay now. You think I'm
going to aay I tell in love with
my work. But you've been reading
too many Horatio Alger itoriea.
What l Tell in love with wai a
lady linotype operator named Toulouie La Schwarlr. As for the Job,
; wai ready to chuck it the day
alter I waa hired.
Toulouie had a liery artiitie
temperament. I doubt that many
newipaper compoiing room* have

HOMESTEAD. Fla. (UPI) Mailman Walter Stiles, who be­
lieves that nudiim eliminates over
emphasis on sex. Indicated today
he will give up sunbathing to save
his postal Job.
"Nudism isn't a peepshow," he
said. "U s a way of life."
Stilei, tt, was suspended recent­
ly afler the Post Office look offense a t jlublicatlea of his picture
in the nudist magazine "Sunshine
and Health." They called it "con­
duct unbecoming a government
employe" and gave Stiles until to­
day to reply.
Stiles said the outcome of the
case will have no effect on his
allegiance to sunbathing in the al­
together.
"1 think they're craiy,” waa
Stilei’ out-of-court reply.
His In-court reply is couched in
the language of Gene Lary, whom
Stiles describes as a former cir­
cuit Judge at Dallas and "the
A m e r i c a n Sunbathing Alan's,
crack attorney."
Stilei laid Lary'a reply to the
Post Office complaint consliti
generally of citing "numerous"
cates where both nudiim and
"Sunshine and Health" have been
given clean bills of health by the
courts.

Mantle Out
With Injury
KANSAS CITY, Mo, (U PI» Mickey Mantle, suffering with a
groin injury, will mist tonight's
game against the Kansas City
Athletics and may not return to
the New York Yankee's line-up for
the next four or five days.
"1 can't hit and even it I did
hit the ball 1 couldn't run to
first," Mantle said. "The doctors
aay it could be four or five days
before I'm able to play.”
Mantle, who has been on a .524
batting .tear during the past week,
suffered the Injury Friday night
In New York while trying to come
up with Vic Power’s bloop double
In a game agalnat the Indians.

teen her equal aa a virtuoso on
the type-casting machine.
She was named alter her great*
great-grandfather, JBenedlctine La
Schwartz, an obscure Italian a rt­
ist who painted in a florid, fluid
Kyle. Art critics denounced his
style as "too loose." In France,
they called him "Toulouie."
Thia newipaper Job 1 had paid
$12.50 a week. I was a proofread­
er. I wai immediately sorry 1 had
quit my Job in a (tiling itatlon.
The atatlon Job only paid $12 a
week but the hours were belter.
I went baek there a couple of
days altar I started work as a
proofreader but the station hid
already hired someone d ie . Had
It not been for that, I might now
be preildent of Standard Oil.
I worked from 4 p. m. until
1 a. in., during which time I proof­
read the. entirt- morning edition
of the paper. I also answered all
the calls coming into the city
room and took classified ads over
the phone.
In a few weeks, 1 took on an
additional Job aa morgue-keeper,
or librarian, and my salary was
increased (o $15 a week. Toulouse
and I began to apeak of marraige.
I worked a t a desk with tn old­
er man who served as telegraph
editor, make-up editor, copyreader and headline writer. He devel­
oped a habit of pulling out his
eyebrows, on* hair at a time.
Before the summer was over,
he became the only newspaper­
man I ever knew with bald eye­
brows. This made him neurotie.
I offered to let him pull my eye­
brows but he said it wouldn't be
the tame. He quit and went to
work on a boat.
I had so much proofreading to
do. I began to skip over the elaiallied adi, which were set In small
type and hurt my eyes. Toulouse
was operating the classified lino­
type and I trusted her.
One day the paper's largest au­
tomobile advertiser ran a aale on
old cars. His ad came out in the
paper aa "old cans." The publish­
er came up to ate me and Tou­
louse and 1 broke up.
So that's the story of my first
love, folks. Thanks for listening:
I figure that when a man Karla
passing 20-year milestones he la
entitled to a little reminiscing.

Horseplayers
Beal Track But
Not For Long
YONKERS, N. Y. (L'PI)-Tw o
horseplayers who figured out a
sure way to beat the horaes took
home up to 60 thousand dollars
from two tracks until they par­
layed themselves into trouble with
the authorities, police said.
The two were arrested at Yonk­
ers Raceway early Sunday for
counterfeiting pari-mutuel tickets.
Police said WUliam Carlin, at,
and Victor Zaleakl, ST, both of
Heacon, N. Y.. would retrieve los­
ing tickets discarded in disgust:
change the numbers to those of
winners, and present the tickets
for payment the following night.
They allegedly bilked Yonkera
Raceway and Roosevelt Raceway,
Wcstbury, N. Y., out of about
$60,000.
Police u id they got away with
It until one of the near-perfeet
forged tickets was spotted with
the help of sn ultraviolet light
Saturday night.
Authorities were investigating
the possibility thst a ticket-forging
ring waa operating at other New
York and out of Kale tracks.
Carlin and Zalreskl were booked
or forgery charges.

FROZEN FOODS
WINTER GARDEN

Beef, Turkey
or Chicken

-O v y v / p

Plane Lands
With One Engine
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (U P D A two-engine Eastern Airlines
plane with 43 persona aboard made
an emergency landing here Sun*
day night on one engine after a
cracked exhaust cauitd a fire
warning.
The plane was landed safely by
the pilot, Capt. E. W. Connell of
Atlanta, and the 40 passrngeri and
three crew members aboard con­
tinued their flight for SI. Louis
in another craft.
The warning light flashed min.
L ies after the plane took off. Con­
nell cut the questionable engine,
put the plane Into a Keep bank and
returned to the airport.

Sanford-Sem inole County
JA Y CEES
K en-L -R ation
DOG SHOW
RATION
Sat. — Ju n e 18th
9:30 A . M.
A t BASEBALL STADIUM

LADY FAIR ICED
DEVIL FOOD

Lake of the Osarki in central
Missouri has a ihoreline of 1,173

suit and
pr. trousers

trousers or
Fruits G -Vegetables

skirts
Plain Plena* — Prices Good Thro Thor*-, June I f

P itc h e r S igns
MILWAUKEE, Wia. (U P D -T ha
Milwaukee Braves have signed
Gerald Glynn. 21, a right-handed
pitcher from New Bedford, M ail.,
to a contract with Louisville in the
American A nn. He will rrport to
the Colonels later this week.

Ill# aw**1"

W . 2nd 81.
Oklahoma has the largest known
deposits of asphalt in the United

DEEP SEA
SNOW WHITE

F A 2-1112

FORMER LOCATION OF WELSH TIRE SHOP

CALIFORNIA LUSCIOUS PINK MEAT

�If#

f tm la ti

Page 8 — Mon., June 13, I960

Wfr.18

(Dsuxh Ctbby:

By Abigail Van Buren ,
a SOUND was mnde (“sound” needs some­
one to hear it, in order to be termed
“sound"). Dick m eant was a “NOISE"
made? Yes, you were right. A noise WAS
made. So call it a “ noise” instead of a
“sound” and settle it!
PHYSICS TEACHER, Amarillo, Texas

DEAR ABBY: I have been teaching
Phyaica fo r S8 years and not only waa your
reply to “Dick" a pip. but It would have
tnade Professor Einstein turn over in his
crave.
“ If a plane crashed in the desert and
no living thing heard it, was a sound
made f ' Dick asked.
To this question, which has baffled
philosophers and scientists for genera­
tions, you blithely reply, “ Yes,” w ithout
even batting an eyelash.
“Sound”—according to the physiolog­
ical definition — “ requires a receiver.”
W ithout it there is no “sound.” Truly
yours, '
“ Doc" (Cambridge, M ass.)
#

•

Television

•

•

DEAR ABBY: I was surprised to read
th a t “ Dick" was having trouble w ith the
question of sounds being reproduced by a
plane crash in the desert. I asked this
same question in my high school science
class 20 years ago. and was soundly
squelched by my teacher. This was before
anybody would believe th a t m atte r and
energy were convertible.
Good for Dick for raising the question
and good for you for backing him up. I
wouldn't have believed this old chestnut
was still kicking around.

•

. •

•

DEAR ABBY: You were wrong when
you supported the student who said th a t
whether anyone was around to hear a
sound or not, it still was a sound. I will not
attem pt to explain this phenonmeunn as 1
barely understand it myself, but I know
I am right.
0 . F. (Yumn)
•

•

•

DEAR ABBY: I thought everybody
knew th a t sound required three things:
(1) An object to give off vibrations, or
“noises.” (2) A medium to transm it these
vibrations. (3) A device capable of re­
ceiving or “hearing” these vibrations. By
definition, then, a plnne crashing in the
desert with no living thing around to hear
it, does NOT cause “sound.”
W. W. H., Ellsworth, Maine

3. S. F.. San Francisco
•
•
•
DEAR ABBY: The argum ent about
w hether or not there was a “sound” made
If no one was around to hear it chii easily
be solved by using the proper word. W hnt
Dick wanted to know was NOT w hether

MONDAY P. M.

•

DEAR ABBY: May I be the thou­
sandth person to tell you th at the ques­
tion about “sound” has no answer?
If Dick couldn't find the answer in his
physics book, w ritten by experts who have
spent th eir lives studying sound, vibra­
tions and transm ission,.! don’t know why
on enrth the poor kid thought he could
get the nnswer by w riting to you. Why
didn’t you ju st say you didn’t know?
A. L., W ashington, D. C.

•

z
z

What To Wear
No. 1 Question

I: M
ill!
*:J*
C:X0
• :»•
1:11
(i4 S
lilt
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T ilt
lift
t:la
t;0a
lilt
1n;00
10.20
11:00
H ilt
11:10

TUESDAY A. M.
7:00
7:10
7:21
7:lo
7:SO
T :tt
l:tt
t :lt
l: S t
t:tt
• :I0
t:lt
lt :tt
ttitt
t titt

U seem i that “ What Should 1
Wear?” la the number one quci(ion at this Urn* and what to
wear a t weddings la the first in
line. For Instance:
“ My daughter is being married
• t City Hall and she is wearing a
light blue silk suit. What would
he beat tor me to wear? Our
town is hot In July and very to*
formal.—W, L.”
A dress In a small print or
a beige suit or coat dress with
■n attractive hat would be suit­
able. You must wear gloves, as
must the bride, to look well
groomed.
“ My son's wedding la taking
place In a large city. His father
and I will fly there: going directly
to the wedding at a church. What
should I wear? The bride is wearlag a white gown—Mr. k Mrs.
A silk suit In navy blue would
be very sm art and you can dress
as attractively as you wish on the
modern, air-cooled planes. (It is
st like sitting In your own llvg room.) White accessories will
give a bright touch.
“ I am fifty years old, have
been a widow for ten years and
am being remarried. My wed­
ding will laka place in my own
apartment. Wa have Invited ten
friends and will serve lunch,
which my sister will prepare.
Wa will leave after lunch by car
for the West. What is suitable to
wear? I am tall, slim, have gray
hair, blue eyes and rosy skin.—
Xlla D."
An entire outfit In beige would
look im arl for the trip as well as
for the wedding. White accessories
are good but net nearly so fashion-rigbt as all beige. Have the
groom send you n deep brown and
green orchid, flood luck and good
wishes from “ Beauty After Forty-“
“ What should my husband and
grown son m i r at my daughter's
very Informal wedding? 1 am
wearing a navy blue dress and
white eectaaeriM, even white

e

shoes. The men wdll, f know,
wear business suits (perhaps blue)
but how to accessoriie them? I
do not have much taste la these
things.—Mrs. Thomii G."
First, please don't wear while
shoes. Navy blue would be mueh
better style. And do send at once
for my chart tor men's acrasiorli-

Film Beauty Plans To Write
Book On Her Sensational Life
fly VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Blonde
Diana Dors, who disabused the
rest of the world ns to the stuffi­
ness of English females, says her
autobiography will read like a
feminine version of Errol Flynn's
book.
En route to Las Vegas, where
she will appear at the Dunes Ho­
tel for seven weeks, the wellrounded actress promised her
book would be exciting.
It will be titled “Swinging
Dora."
“ I think my life has been as
Inlerssting a* Flynn’s," she said
with a twinkle In her eye.
“Segments of my life story
were syndicated In an English
newspaper a while back. They
took the most stnsalional chunks
out of my past and ran them in
serial form. I caused quite a
commotion.
“ Flynn and I were paid the
highest for our life stories. I even
beat Anthony F.den's memoirs.
“1 must admit 1'vo led an ex­
ceptional kind of life, and 1
wouldn't changa any part of It.
I have much to bo thankful t o r lota of money In the bank, a Iqvely home, and a lovely husband
and baby.”
Diana’s tome will not be ready
for bookstore* until the and of the
yoar. She is candid In admitting

DAILY C R O SSW O R D
am m
i u « ;
DUuse
t.O m g
ftB tidean
a

M. Rotas*
JL Merganser
St, Pantry
Id. Away
(prefix)

* « •«

S. MWAyres

fabfar.)
«. Bracelet
ornament
•.Uncommon
f , Old those
(archaic)
R. Tended, i

m m -

m

C -

■i».t v t :
J :l I Id .-/•KUst-iSJ
jur ••nqf’nt-j'd
■JM
-I;:, ‘1 (
&gt;!:»;
as.nantier 'JWM'Ur.VJ
trading unar.MiakV -i"i&gt;:
’d
a
tiiya
3 « rii
poet
l«(l:iy M M ld n a
it*; ii.vic h'JT'-i
h a

, Qoior-

U.Am

If . A pair
a t. Corded
city

the writing will he completed by
i professional ghost writer.
“ I'm having an American writ­
er come to England to help me
with It,” she explained. “ It must
be done properly.”
A veteran of some To movies,
the shapely actresi said she has
no plans to star In a Hollywood
film whlla the la In this country,
adding she won't make another
picture unless It mests her stand­
ard*.
She la most proud of her I.as
Vegas appearance, mentioning
several time* that she la the higheat paid English performer ever
to appear there.
“ I don't know how many Eng-,
llihmen have played ‘Vegas, but
I'm told I will earn more money
than any other British perform­
er." she said.
How much?
“Lol's put It this way. It Is
much more than 110,000 a week.
You might say it's well along In
the five-figure bracket.’’ she said.

• of RaUi 4fiX r.

iJ M r iU N H B v h J H E I

s i f l ^ u n n a ^ r i B
* m

m

w

a w

TUESDAY P. M.
IS a’ t ( S I
(ft
It )
( S ilt If )
It )
(S)
IS IS tai
1:00 IS )
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T r u ib or Coaaaquancaa
D o ra o f D lfa
H aatlraa U u n
Haarch (or T o m o rro w
U r a T h a t lloh
It C o u ld llo T oy
H u ld ln g D lg h t
T op p er
riualt
A b ou t K a r r a
M a tln ra T h a a tra
Dan K ra n cla co Uaat
Ao T h a W o r ld T u rn *
Day
In
C o u rt
(juaan K o r A D ay
K o r H o lla r or W oroo
l.o ra tla Y o u n g T h aatar
ilo u aa P a rty
D ata Htorm
Y u nn a D r M a lo n a
M tlllo n a lfa
U aal lha C la c k
K rom T haaa lloo ta
W h o D o Tnu T ru at
V a r d lr l la T o u r*
C om e dy P layb o u a a
b rig h t e r D ay
A m e rican
H a n d a la n *
xeeret N lnrm
K d ge »r N ig h t
A d fc n tu r o T im a
tlo a la
T hree Sto o g e *
P o o t v * P la rb o u a a
Qul.-k D ra w M c d r a w
llo c k y and K rlan do

Video Is Being
Adapted To Use
On Battlefield

NSW YORK (U P I)-T he Ringting Brothers and Barnum A
Bailey Circus set out on what waa
described as Ms most extensive
tour after closing its to-day en­
gagement at Madison Square Gar­
den hero May II. Beginning with
Boston, nine engagements will
cover the period through June 90,
when the show takes a vacation
until Aug. I when performances
are returned in Omaha. Thereafter
U will trek westward to the West
Coait, then double back through
the Midwest and South for the
Dee. 4

* u m

a n m u t d &amp; w m

BUFFALO. M. Y. (U ri)-W a ltor B. Maugent Jr., U , decided It
wet n nice night to take n trip to
see kit father to Pennsylvania.
But Wa method of transportation
tripped him up. 8 beriffs deputise
■topped Maugena about I t miles
from Buffalo. He wot a t the wheel
of • ato lea bus. He wound up on
the receiving end of a $100 fins
and was given a suspended three*
month jail aaatonce and placed

A clean home It one which hat
been vacuumed, dutled, polished
am* set lo rights in anticipation
of the arrival of gueiti.,
It is one which members of the
family are permitted to enter only
after they have removed their
muddy thoes, in which nobody
can He down on a couch or bed
for a nap and whera It ia for­
bidden to move sofa pillows from
their proper placet, (o rest a head
on them or prop a hack with
them.
A clean house it one where
member* of the family are not al­
lowed to use Hie towel* laid out
for the guests and mutt wipe their
hands on rag*, where nothing can
be thrown in the waitejiapcr bas­
kets and the open fireplace cannot
serve for the disposal of cigarette
hutts, tinfoil, apple cores and
burnt malchca.
It ia one where poraons are for­
bidden to disarrange the magatin. a on the living room table,
and the day’s newspaper can­
not t&gt;e found since it was burned
to make sure it would not be
strewn about.
A clean house is one where
young member* .of the family i
arc solemnly warned to keep
baseball gloves, balls, hats and &lt;
other athletic equipment out of
By FRED IIANZHi
sight and on no account to leave . NEW YORK (UPI)—Applause,
their raps, jackets and sweaters [ applause, applause.
on the floor or hinging from the
That’s to help.make up for the
backs of chairs.
lack of a studio audience at
It is one where persons arc Thursday night’s “Spring Festi­
remonstrated with fur not picking 1val of Music" on CBS-TV. t Just
up their feet and for rumpling | thought the performers deserved
the rugs, where the top of the , to hear, even belatedly, the sound
writing desk cannot be used for ; of deep appreciation.
correspondence, and where tele­
ll was a delightful hour, filled
phone numbers ran be looked up | with datzllng performances by
only after a pledge haa been made youngish American soloists and
that the directory will be put the CBS Symphony Orchestra. Ca­
back where it-belongs.
mera work that had verve, pre­
It U one where nothing that cision and charm also helped set
makes crumbs ran he eaten, and the music off at something quits
a sharp lookout la constantly kept special.
to prevent desecration of the pol­
The soloist* were violinist Aaron
ished surfaces of tablet and aide- Rosand, harmonica player John
boards.
Scbaitian.
and
pianist John
What a relief it Is when the Browning. All displayed their tal­
guests have come and gone, and ents with precision and feeling.
the family can resume their nor-' Conductor Alfredo Antonini won
mal living.
me aa the camera zoomed In on
Christopher Billopp hit expressions of amusement and
kindliness.
The casual studio setting. In
which director Roger Englander's
camera! could be seen moving
Into positions around and above
the performers helped establish a
rapport with tbe viewer.
NEW YORK (UPI)—A 22yearProduced and written by Robert
old burglar gave hla right arm ljerridge, the hour offered a cou­
Wcdncaday for a television set he ple of unusual features. One was
the kettle-drum player—■ young
failed to gel.
Richard Lipthanic's arm waa lady. The other was the host, mu­
almost severed by a falling shard sic editor Jay Harrison. The pro­
of plate glasa a* he reached gram was co-sponsored by an
through a show window ha and electric shaver and Harrison
two friend* had broken to steal sported a beard. How's that for
th: display merchandise, police a "hands-off" policy?
As I look back on my TV last
said.
The amputation, above the el­ week, 1 find it filled with a num­
bow, was completed at Coney ber of unusually rewarding rounds
Island Hospital, where Lipthanic and sights.
wat in critical condition from lota
Last Sunday, comedians Buddy
llackett, Alan King, Boh Newof hlood.
His left arm, police laid, is tat­ hart, Tom Poston and Milt Katooed: “ Born lo Lose."
men talked ahop and offered sam­
ple* of their work on David Sunkind’s syndicated TV »how, “ Open
End." It wa* fascinating stuff, all
DALLAS (UPI)—Glenn M. Har­ throe hours that I saw.
One of the men this panel dis­
grove advertised mongrel pup­
pies for tale and got a call from cussed, Mort Sahl, turned up the
a woman who wanted to ‘know next night on Steve Allen's show
"what are they like?"
“I'm not familiar with that
breed,” she said.

LONDON (U P D -A two-engined
RAF plane tore through telephone
lines and ripped up the roof of
the warehouse oo which M landed.
Four maa climbed from Ibt plane
unharmed and not oot of the one
million eggs to Ike warehouse was

Car and truck driven to the
United States currently travel £
about 700 billion miles annually, w
according to the Automobile Manu­
facturers Asaociatlon.

ftcC&amp;rv
.NOW SHOWING
OPEN 12:45
FEATURE: 1:00 . 3:09
5:18 • 7:27 - 9:38
THIS WAS TM
MILL Of TMI PACIDO

Spring Music Festival On IV
Deserves Deep Appreciation

Burglar Gives
Right Arm To Get
T V And Fails

Glowing, golden days,
cool, star-studded nights,
miles of crystal white
aand beaches, the Gulf of
Mexico find low aummer
r a te a . . . all invite you
to a perfect vacation.
Everything you deeira
from golf to fishing. to
juat relaxing and wiming
. . . wishing you could
stay forever. And you
owl Thousands have. .

ST. P E T E
REACH
FILL INI CLIP! MAIL TODAYI

Hard Boiled

ABC’a •‘Cheyenne’1 r e p e a t s ®
“ Hired Gun."
“Show Wagon" is the whodunit
on ABC’s “ Bourbon btreet Beat".
"The Black Pear'" ii repeated
on ABC* “Adventure* in P ara­
dise."
“ The Margaret Bourke-Whlto
Story" is repeated on NBC,

THEY NEVER CHANGE

INVITATION
TOA
PENTEOT
-VACATION

MARY McCUTCHEON, 18.
will represent W i n t e r
Haven in the M iss-Florida
Pageant aet for Sarasota
June 25-25. Mary ia a
graduate of W inter Haven
High School and plana to
be ao airline atewardess.

fV Tonight

Mr. Billopp

Puzzled By Pups

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) Officers who man the command
posts, if war ever comes again,
may spend a good deal of their
time watching television.
Officials al Stromberg-Carlson
report they have developed a new
communications system which
Instantly displays combat area
situations on the face of a tele­
command posts.
The system, called Battle- Area
and Integrated Communication,
or BASIC for short, passed its
first field tests successfully ear­
lier this yaar at Marinr Corps
maneuvers oo the '.Vest Coast.

W rong W ay To Go

M

11:11

I t ) T o d a y — IJava O a r r o v a y
i t ) W a a th a r
IS ) T arn. A la ik a t l l - p l . t .
It ) W aka Up
M -.viaa
|S) T o d ay
It ) N ava
If ) N ava
I t ) C a p ta in K a n g a r o o
i t ) I'o u n lilu n n N a n a
i z i M o r n in g T h a a tra
( 1 1 Itom p ar llo«m
IS ) K a iln n n
K a p e ia
1 2 . Itaa.lara U l« » *i
IS ) D in g D u n g H. Iionj _ ,
|t) N a n a and In ta rv la w a
It ) Do Ba M l
i f ) lla-l Itu n a Hlinw
IS , S im la A t T an
I S I I ’la y T ou r liu n r h
IS ) On T h a U o
IS ) l-rlco la ( lig h t
( t ) I U r a l.uay
( S i C o n ca n tra tlo n
&lt; lj D aca m b ar U rld a

Circus H its Road

saj

IT. Tonfiatt
t a Guided
g l. Dirtied

Ing Ideas, The chart Is tree, just
send me a long, self-addressed,
four-cent stamped envelope. It la
well done and will be helpful to
your men. I have had ever so
many requests tor It from men
who evidently read “ Beauty Af­
ter Forty” In order to learn what
Is going on with their ladies.

( I ) H lg h w a r P a tr o l
I I I VV.athoi — tvaara— S o a rta
(&lt;» A m o i t c
An d r
(X ) N a v a
( S i Hpurta
( 2 ) tV c ath ar
IS ) (.‘a n tra l P la. N a v a
IS ) W a a th a r
I D S la r k a la
IS ) N a v a
I t ) W a a k lr N a v a Il a v l a v
( ! ) John D a ly
12 1 SS M an
IS ) l i l s s a l
IS ) T h la M a n D a w so n
ll ) Nona
( t ) M a t a T ro a p a r
IS ) K a t a Mm lth Sh o w
I f ) Chayanna
IS ) M a a h u n t
It ) Tha T tta n
1 2 ) W a lla P a n in
I t ) B o u rb o n S lro a t Bo at
l i ) K a lh a i K n o w a B a a l
I S , 1-atar llu n n
I t ) l u n n y T h om aa
12) T o m li. Io n a T t r r lt o r y
.
I t ) A n n N olharn
IS ) V iD a n tu rra In r a ra d la a
I t ) H a n n a .a ry
IS ) A la r a a r r l W l.lt * M o r y
I t ) T ail Sla c k A m a ia u ra
i f ) l i u l ’oiit Khow
( t i( S ) IS i N ana
St W aath ar
IS ) M o v la
i t ) M o ila
IS , J a c k
I ’a a r

v r * r ir K i;.y
KAMI.

Acoatu.

c ir r _
CAStY—

sm
*AH_

ttaos

t / mo

l

Hit name m i H
M the (•«*?

spelledit Ks r i

and delivered one of the most anuaual, if not the most unusual,
monologue I've ever heard on TV.
11* broke new ground for topical
TV comedy with his pointed jokes
about our political leaders and es­
tablished hlmielf as our most
biting commentator on current
affairs.
Tuesday night. George Rums
delivered a sprightly vaudeville
monologue that warmed my heart.
Wednesday, excerpts from “ Tosca" were presented and the music
was excellent.
The Channel Swim: A aerie* of
15 full-hour public Information pro­
grams, for prime evening lime
presentation on ABC-TV next sea­
son, will be iponsored by Bell k
Howell. The same sponsor ha*
purchased part of ABC-TV’s week­
ly half-hour series based on Wins­
ton Churchill'* memoirs.

l 1

VI l k. f C4
K .i ' I

vi

T v, t

' J

TUBS. - WED. - THURS.
BRACE YOURSELF FOR A
SHOCK - AFTER - SHOCK
MOTION PICTURE

“ FLOOD TIDE”
GEORGB NADER
CORNELL BORCHBRS
CO-FEATURE
T IG

S A M S O N
•- D L 1Il AM

WEDNESDAY
MORNING
UOOR8 OPEN 9:30
SHOW STARTS 10:00

MICKEY MOUSE

t h e a t r e

p a r t f

* •

PHONE FA M S I*
LA8T DAY
FEATURE AT 7:50 - COME
AS LATE AS *:*0 AND SEE
COMPLETE SHOW.
“ON THE BEACH"
Gregory Peck — Ava Gerdnet
CO-HIT a t 11:1# ONLY
“TARZAN THE APE MAN"
Denny Miller — Cotor

c i.T ~ i.~ n n *

IbuSiNT H ours

GAMES
PRIZE8
WONDERFUL
NEW
GIFTS
EVERY
WEEK
GET YOUR
CHANCE FOR
THE GRAND
PRIZE—PONY
AND 8ADDLB

M S

Admi
t%»«
M
* Vw u u s v i a s m s

�YOU ASKED THAT )
v
GORGEOUS STAR r
to pa n c c rwf y
VOJ
■—
READ
•T v irR iL \
me t

'HON.' WHAT
A DREAMBCAT/

th at m a k m
f i f t y -O n *

CHAR l l * '

D0UAR3F

«A ZA A *J

cay r c a u s h t
TWE * 0 F i» H I

TAKEN IN
FRONT OP A BEAUTFlX

■ TUS W AS

W A T E R F A lU

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THf RC HAVE BEEN
o t h e r c a s e *,
LOOK AT ME. GORDON.' THIS
l« A MAT G W , phobia 1 0 0 *3 \ A H P Th IV 'L *
L 'K t — T « FEAR O F BRACE/ 1 K I N CUREP.'
A NEW ( M E A S E / TOO
CAN 'T LO O K AT IKE SKY...
O R THE ST A R S— TOO
4
BLEEP MTH THE L U H IS ON - 1

T O C O V f K M V SH A M E flO C K E P
IN E V E R T NIGHT TO HIDE I ROM
THE S T A R S '- S T R A P f t P T O M *
H E P F O R FE A R O F FALLING... .

C U R tP f/ T C U T O M M I'P
&gt;iO TO T H E M - L E T THEM

FIVE DOLL AC S

y o u o m ake
A GOOD

QABDCNER

M O N E Y ? k'
O A » O tN C R f

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YOU T O O lO O u R
T
COuRAHi M NOOR
HAM?# AMP RAMMED
A R O C M T ACROSS
t o M l LION -MILES J
TO MARS * t X
A IL R»»*WTP»
A L Q M ft AF*j
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o«e A*t-o#t« gee&gt;bon,
THE FiRBT M A N O N
M A R # — A BHIVf U N S

.

COWARP//

. . . A V O W * P A l'o H T E R 'F LIFE &gt;
l/t RANGE* A M P I'At HELPLESS
— TlEP HERE, NO T B T THEBE
S T R A P S , BUT BY THE W O R ST ,
C A S E OF 5PATIPHC0IA •
V
M . T I C UNIV ER SE*

DAO/LOAM MS

A C E A U T lR J u

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MACE m the
TEETH — AMP
ava ce rrw vf,
tfR E T SO N '

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'C O - H M O H E S t OUT in t o
ABLA C a .UNKNOMN FTEBHiry.
A H P FACED EVtRVTHWO IT
. C O U P tHlOM A T K M . *

- B u n f o a n k ic .
i c a n t d a t e you
SATUUDAY.r- BUT
l EIMPUV CANT.

DAD -Y O U TILL
HIM 5 -H L W O N T
TA»e»‘NO&gt;OQ AM
— I A N SW ER /&gt;

w h a t ' ll
sa y •

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JU S T MAKE

ir N O . " ,

YOU KNOW /-AND
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AND S N A I L
w r o THE PHONIC/

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W AN T A D S A re A s Good A s Geld

Som ething
CLASSIFIED INDEX
1. Good Food
t Far Real
1 Wanted ta Real
4. Real b ta le Wanted
5. Real Eetale Far Sale
•. Mortgage Laaaa
7. Baelaeae Oyyortaaltlet
7-A Iaearaare
8. Female Help Wealed
». Mala Help Wanted
DEADLINES
IP. Mala ar Femala
11. Warh Wasted
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYS
IS. Plamblag Servleea
Toss., thra Prt. • S P. M. day In . IS, Electrical Servleea
fere Insertiee. Men. • Set. neen.
14. Build. Paint A Repair
15. Special Servleea
STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED:
IS*A Beauty Parlara
Tuck. thru FH. • I P. M. U r h*. I •. Flower# A Plant*
IT,. Pata . Liveslack . Sappliea
fere InaertlM. Mon. • Sat. noon.
IS., Machlaery * Toola
RESPONSIBILITY:
IS. Boat# and Matora
The Herald will net be responsible 2S. Automabilaa
fer were than ene laeerrect Inter, SS*A Trailers
tlen ef year ad, and reaerree the SI. Faraltare
right tn retlae er reject ear ad* SS. Artleles Far Sala
vertlaement from that erdered to 22-A Article Waited
conform t# the pollclee ef thla S3. Notices A Peraaaala
24. Loat A Faund
p a p e r.

Classified
Phone .
FA 2-2611

CARD OF THANKS
Wa, tha family of D. 8. E. Starr,
with to thank our many friendi
for the beautiful floral offer*
n T in s c tn c B S T w i a t , j r i n r s i
Inga, food, money and cardi
jc n in tt, c in rrir n r rro n im
i x a x d r n n a n s n n n i.s e c o i ' n t t
sent lo u i in our recent bereave*
c h a t c m t * •. iiim
ment;
the Knlghta Templar and
M OBILE HOME n X A X C E COMOdd Fellow Lodge!, Rev. Se­
RANT, A f o r t i e s C o r p o r e ^ l n n ,^
well and Gramkow Funeral
Home for their roiirtdelea. Wo
n o n BACON on* JA CQ U ELIN E
are deeply grateful.
BACON, b it w ife.
n .ftn d a n li
Mra. Dora Slarr, wife
NOTICE o r BALE
Mr. A Mri. Phil Hair
B e lle s Is b t r s b r e l r t n th a t p u r .
Mr. A Mr*. W. L. Starr
a u a n t I s a r i n a l D ecree o f F o r* ,
Mra. Estelle Derrick
c ln tu ra e n te red In l b s r t t t of

Legal Notice

Mobil# H u n t r in a n c a C n m p an r
e a Don B acon a n a Ja c q u e lin e B n .
con, b is w lfs. C b s n e a rr No. 11114,
C ircu it C ourt, i tm ln e tc C o u a tr.
F lo rid a, I, A rth u r It. B eck w ith , Jr..
C le rk o f cald C irc u it C o u rt, w ill on
th e l l t h d e r of Ju n e . 1*11, a t th a
h o u r of I t sen A. M.. o ffe r fo r puhllo
M lo At t h t Sem inole C ounty C o u rt,
feoueo e t t p o t o th e h l e h t e t re e h
b id d er, th e fo tlo w ln e p tr to n e t p ro .
p t r i r . l a .w ltt
One li s t D ttr n llo r M obile
Homo, 41 SFK, n t d e n d
W hite. B ertel No. iee?».
W1TNKBB m y b en d a n d o fflelet
a t .a n fo rd , Bem lnole C ounty. F lo r*
T ie. IM b U tb d a y o f Ju n e , l l l f .
(BBAI.)
A rth u r W. B eckw ith. J r .
C le rk e f C ircu it C o u rt
Bem leote C ounty,
B ta te e f F lo rid a
By t J o a n M. W ilk e, D C .
P u b lteb J u n e I I , l i f e .

ric rm o t-a nabb
N o t i c e IB h e re b y given (h a t t
a n t e n a n a e d In bueineee a t e el
W a it I th Bt. BomlnnU C ounty,
F lo rid a, u n d e r th e fle tltlo u e nam e
e f, T elephone A n sw e rin g H arriet,
a n d t b i t I Inland tn r e g is te r eald
n am e w ltb th e C lerk o f th e Clr&gt;
c u lt C ourt. Kemlnole C ounty, Flor*
Ida, la aecordanca w ith th a p ro .
vision* of th* F lrtltlo u o Nemo
G ta ta te e
ta - w iti
Baotlaa I4 l.e e
F lo rid a B tatu lea t e t f ,
a t f i F o e e r U Papeua
n e o ra e K. P a p e u a
P u b llah J u n e f, &gt;1, le , IT, l l i e .
riC T IT IO I’B B A B B
NO TICE IB h e re b y g iv en t h a t t
am e n a n a e d la b u e la ess a t t i e B.
l a d a t. gem inate C ounty, F lo rid a,
w ader th e fle tltlo u e n am e of Baa*
fo rd D ry ric o a e ro a n d th a t I
In ten d to re g is te r eald nem o w ith
th e C le rk o f th e C ircu it C ourt,
B em taele C ounty, F lo rid * , la act*
• rd a n e a w ith th e provleloae of th e
F le tltle u a Nemo B tatutee, te -w lti
Bectlon H I.** F lo rid a S ta tu te s llST.
Blgt F e lto n T . J e rn lg a n
P u b lish M ey I* A J u n o «. 11, •*

Legal Notice

Ctjr

2. For Rent
NEAR BASE: 2-Bedroom home,
electric itove A refrigerator.
*75 month. Located at 2512 Yala
Ave. Call FA 2-3814.

0otiforh

grralft

Pape 10 — Mon., June 13, 1960 2. For R ent

THE OLD HOME TO W N

2. For Rent

5. Real E state For Shle

3-BEDROOM, 1 bath borne. Fea­
LOWER floor apartment, newly WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooms
red yard. Low down paymeoL
private baths, 111 W. First St.
decorated, partly furnished. Call
975.49 per month Includes t a r n
Mrs. Appleby, FA 2-6681 or
and insurance, total mortgage
FA 2 3968.
RENTALS
510,787. 2907 Park Ave. Phone
FA 2-2132.
FURNISHED apt. 300 Park Ave. 3 BR apartment nicely deeoreted
—885 per month.
NEWLY decorated 3 room furn­ 1 BR apartment exceptionally BY OWNER: S-bedroom house. No
large rooms— 575 per month.
ished apartment $80 per month;
down payment, will Uke second
dose in. li t E. 8lh. SL Call 3 BR home excellent condition—
mortgage for 5500; first mort­
FA 2-4285 or FA 2-5786. '
gage 512,500; monthly payments
$100 per month.
584.92. Draw drapes throughout.
FURNISHED 2-room clean apart­
Stenstrom Realty
On beautiful U k e Dot Drive,
ment,
downstairs,
ceramic 111 N. Perk Ave. Phone FA 2-2420
Sunlsnd Estates. Call Midway
bath. 601 Palmetto or Phone "Open Evenings till 0:30 P. M."
4-4833.'
•
FA 2-4558 after 6:00 p. m.

- By STANLEY

—

2-BEDROOM houte for rent or
■ale, reasonable. Fit. FA 2-0378.
UNFURNISHED apartm ert. Kitchan equipped. Call FA 2-2800.
3-BEDROOM apartment, unfur­
nished, kitchen equipped, 13th.
and Mellon villa. Ph. FA 2-2739.
3-ROOM furnished apartment with
bath and garage, 2520 N. Narcistua Ave.

2-BEDROOM unturnlshed house. 3-BR. 2 bath CB home near base.
Completely finished. Fie. RM.,
Fenced backyard. FA 2-1967.
garbage disposal, 220 V outlet
DEBARY: 6-Room modern block
In utility RM. Stove and refri­
PINECREST HOME: 2831 Park, 3
house with cerporte. FA 2-7213.
gerator. My equity 53425. Any
bedrooms, unfurnished, screen­
reasonable offer considered.
ed patio. Fenred yard. $100 HOUSE, 4 Rooms and brth, $45
Ph. FA 2-2817 lite r 5.
month. Inquire FA 2-3332.
per mo. FA 2-3219.
2-BEDROOM unfurnished homa 3-ROOM cool apartment, $10 per
AN EXCITING O F F E R !
available now. FA 2-1549.
Naval officer transferred. Beau­
week. FA 2-3771.
tiful 3 BR., 2 bath hotpa on buM
6-ROOM house, unfurnished, mod­ 3 ROOM furnished garage apart­
fully landscaped comer loW
ern, on lake heated In Geneva,
ment. .Close In. Private ent­
Flexible down paymenL Coma
Fla. |65 per month. FO 3-3518,
rance 145 month. FA 2-6606.
look and you won’t leave.
Oviedo.
FA 2-8413 for appointment.
HOUSE on Cameron Avenue, East
FURNISHED ipartm ent 555 plus
side between Celery end Geneva MAKE OFFER — 3 bedroom, &gt;
electricity and gas. Children
Avenue; 4 bedrooms, kitchen ap­
bath home. FA 2-2809.
welcome. FA 2-8987, 606 So.
pliances. School bus stop. Quiet
Park.
SACRIFICE:
Must seU BR., CB.
neighborhood. $75 per month.
home. On premises 9:00 a. m.
Phone
FA
2
8145.
5-ROOMS unfurnished, 575 per
’til 9:00 p. m. 2432 Yale.
month; 4 rooms furnished, 560
per month. Ph. FA 2-4205 after ONE bedroom furnished apart­ 1 BEDROOM, frame house. N eei^
ment, ground floor. Contact 2312
5:30 p. m.
some repair. 5800 down Uke
Palmetto.
payments of 550 ■ month. Ap­
2-ROOM furnished apartment, 310
prox. 53.500 at srr- 1 mile north
Magnolia. Phone A. K. Rossot- 2-A Bench Rentals
U k e Monroe bridge on 17-92.
ter, Florist, FA 2-1851.
Cell Ralph J. Heyes FA M89S.
EFFICIENCY apartment l t t blk*
FURNISHED cottage at Five
to ocean. Everything furnished.
LAKE HARNEY AREA
Point*. Ph. FA 2-1467.
525 week. 80Ub N. Pine, New 90 acres of hammock land with
Smyrna.
good frontage on county road.
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom mod­
Only 5150 per acre with excel­
ern CB on lake; Osteen Call HUTCHISON APARTMENTS—358
lent terms. Exclusive with . . .
FA 2-3659.
So. Atlantic Ave., D a y t o n a
Beach. For reservation call ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, Realtor
FURNISHED cottage In U k e
Raymond Lundquist, Assoe. g
FA
2-0451.
Mary. FA 2-3049.
FA t-2951
Atlantic Bank Bldg.
3-BEDROOM house, 301 Rosalia 5. Real E alata For Sala
$1800 EQUITY In beautiful apaelDr. FA 2 3582.
ous homa la Sunland Estates
C. A. Whiddon, Sr.
will be sold for $1,800: $ bed­
UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom house,
room, 2 bath, built In GE equip­
BROKER
dining room, double garage,
ment In kitchen, plue many ex­
W. B. Shjppy, Assoe.
large shaded lot. 1 mile from
tras. FA 2-3872.
navy base. 975 month. FA 2-8832 202 So. Park Ave. Ph. PA 2-3991
SLEEPING ROOMS, the Cablet
401 Magnolia Ave. FA 2-0720.

3-BEDROOM furnished homa to
reiponilbla people. $100 month.
FA 2-5S83.
3-BEDROOM house, clean, cool
and quiet; garage; large yard.
Phone FA 2-3885.
FURN. Apt. 201 Mt W. la t SL
3-BEDROOM upstalra downtown
furnished apartment $85 per
month. FA 2-3071.
3-BEDROOM h o u t e , screened 2. Kor Rent
porch, fenced yard. 585 per
month. 809 Rosalia. See next 2-DEDROOM fully furnished house
door for key.
available now till September 1*1.
to responsible party. FA 2-8987.
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom duplex
apartment, kitchen equipped, 3-ROOMS, private bath, nicely
private entrance. Apply 802 W.
furnished, clean, Ph. FA 2-1819.
27th. after 6:00 p.m.
TRAILI R, 3 rooms ft hath. Adulta.
HOUSE: Lake Mary. FA 2-1929.802 \Y. n th St.
3-BEDROOM, 2 bath homa, Flor­
CONCRETE RLOCK home at 2439
ida room, kitchen equipped, enMyrtle; 3 bedrooms, Florida
cloied backyard. Available Juna
room,
attic fan, equipped kit­
15th. 123 E. Woodland, FA 2 2342
chen. FA 2-8270.
5-ROOM furnished apartment with NICE large 2 hdrm. furn. or unscreened porch. Call FA 2-3164
furn. apti. 1700 Magnolia.
betwean 8:00 a. m. and 6:00

n o t ic e t o
m rm iT o n a
IB T H E C O M T T Jt'D O B 'B COPBT
IB ABO WON PEBIBO f.B C O W T t,
p. m.
i and 2 BR furnished apartments
F L O E tn A . IB PBO B4TB
560 A 585 mo.
IB B B i A D N IB tlT B A T lO B UXFURNISHED 1 bedroom duplex
2 HR. furnished house 575 mo.
B K C B M A B T OFi
with
utilities.
FA
2-0383.
IK E ALEXANDBIt,
ROSA PAYTON. REALTOR
Deeesee*
Ph. FA 2-1301 17-91 at Hiawatha
T o A ll C re d ito rs and All P e rso n s
B a v in s (M atas o r B rm sn d e A gain*
F U R N . a p t. IS M M e lk m v tn s.
mt Bald B o tafc i
An O rd e r of A d n rln titra tlo a tin*
n c rc s c s ry h a s b r r n sn ts rc d herein.
c K R T tr tr A T K o r
3-BEDROOM house with large
T b s to ta l c ash v a lu s of said s s la tc
CO BPO BA T B D le i O l .t T l O B
Florida room, near achool. $10
Is In th s sm o u n t o f fTIC.ee. T he
per month. Ph. FA 2-2113.
c c ta tc h e re in h a s been se tlg n e d Is sw t u b v i v a
awn a r t b b
t b s fo llo w in g h s lrs t
At r r a a a m r o r t u b btath o r
NICE bedroom, private entrance
A n n a T hom as. I t i C ypress ATS |f|.O B tt&gt;A
nue, B anford Florida
and bath. Phone FA 1-2441.
TO ALL TO W HOM THEBR M E B een P e rry , ITI I J e r r y A veans, ■RKTfl SH A LL COMK, O ftE E T B anford. F lo rid a
INOBl
C e th le en A le ta a d e r, M i l l Baa*
W hereas. KM MRTT M. HUNT.
' fo rd Avenuo, Banford F lo rid a
B anferd, F lo rid a : DAVID BUITH,
T ou, a n d sa e h of yon, t r s h e re , B anford, F lo rid a ; 1IOU ER L IT T L E ,
by n o tifie d a n d required to p ro . B anferd. F lo rid a did nn th a I th
s e n t a n y claim s and dem ands w hich day of Ju n e , A. D. 1141 ra u e e to IE T H E C I B c r r r COURT OF T H E
IE T B JU D IC I4T . CIRCUIT, IE
you o r e ith e r of you h svo u g a ln e t be In co rp o rated u n d e r th e provl« E
th o e a la ta of Iko A le sa n d er, da* • le n s o f C h a p te r l e t , F lo rid a Bta&gt; A M I FO R nR M IE O l.R f O I S T T ,
FLO R ID A . IE
CHAECBHT No.
rra e e d , la ta s f Bomlnola C ounty, tu te e .
HUNT M KRCURT COM*
F lo rid a , to tha H onorable C ounty P A S T , INCO RPORA TED a c o rp o ra - I M B .
niV
O
R
CB
J u d a e a o f Bamlnolo C ounty, and lie n , w ith Its p rin c ip a l placa o f
RUTH S. H tadlN D O T H A M ,
rile th a a m i In th e ir affleea In buelneaa
at
Banford,
Bamlnola
rlitn ttff,
th e C o u n ty C o u rlh o u at In Bemlnote C ounty, In th a H tata o f F lo rid a,
C ounty, F lo rid a , w ith in e ig h t c a l­ a a d w h e rea s (ha p ro p e r o ffic e rs
e n d a r m o n th e from th a d a ta s f th a • f such c o rp o ra tio n did on th a MILLARD H IL L HKMUNnOTHAM
D efendant.
firs t p u b licatio n hereof. Bald claim s Snd day o f J u ly , A. D. ISIS, oauec
VOTU B TO D E F R E D
o r d em an d s l a e e n te la th a leg a l to h a filed In t h t office of th e
edctr.ee o f th a c la im a n t a n d Is B ecretary o f (R ate of th a B tata o r T IIR BTATR O F FLORIDA:
TO: MILLARD H IL L HIOOINBOba aw orn la a n d p rM e n tsd t
F lo rid a, a C e r tio r a te o f A m end­ TIIAM, w hose reeldenco a n d a d a fo re sa id , o r w m e w ill ba b arred.
m en t c h a n g in g lie c o rp o ra te nam e dreae Is unknow n.
D ated th is e th d a y of Ju n o , 111* lo HUNTS, INK a n d w h e re a s th e
Toil a re h e reb y n o tifie d t h a t su it
A nna T hom as
sto c k h o ld e rs o f such c o rp o ra tio n
a s one of th a p e tltlo a e ra fo r did on th o I t h day o f Ju n e , A. D. hee been filed a g a in s t y e n la tho
C
lrru
lt C ourt In end fo r RomtnoU
O rd e r o f A d m in istra tio n Un* l i l t , re u s e to be filed In th e o f­
n e ree ea ry o f the E e tn te of fice of th e B e cre ta ry o f B tate o f C ounty, Plnrlit# lo C hancery. The
n a tu re o f th is eu lt ta a s u it fnr
IK K ALEXANDER,
the B u te o f F lo rid a, a C onsent of
D eceased a ll' th e e to rk h n ld e re u n d e r th e divorce. A hhrevtaled title n f th te
raae
le RUTH B. IIHHIINROTHAM .
E d ith B ro ld a
provlelone of eald C h a p te r 1*1, P la in tiff, ve. MILLARD IltL L IflflA tto rn ey fo r P e titio n e rs
F lo rid a S ta tu te * , sh o w in g th e die- (il.NUOTlfAM, D efen d an t. T h e nem *
14a L incoln Hoad
•o lu tlo n of such c o rp o ra tio n .
nf the P la in tiff's a tto rn e y la L R o
M iam i Beach, F lo rid a
Now th e re fo re , th e S e c re ta ry o f
P nhllah J u n a i t , I t, IT A J e l y 4 S la ts doe* h ereb y c e rtify to th e W. HAI.RT. SIS S outh O range A ve­
nue. O rlando, F lo rid a.
fo reg o in g a n d th a t h a la eatleflad
Not ta le r th a t th e l l t h d a y of
th a t th e re q u ire m e n ts o f la w h a v a Ju ly , 1*40. you a re re q u ire d tn
been com piled w ith .
fit* w ith th e C lerk o f th e C lrru lt
(BEALt
C ourt In and for Bem lnole C ounIN W ITN E SS W H E R E O F , 2 ly, F lo rid a, th o a n w o o r to said
h a v e h e re u n to s e t m y h an d s u it and to a erv a upon th a P la in ­
a a d b a r s a f f l t a d th a (Ire a t tif f and to th s P la in tiff's a t t o r ­
Baal of th a B tate o f P1nrlde.
a copy of eald a n sw e r.
a t T a lla h a sse e , th e c a p ita l, ney.
If j o u fe ll to d a oo a D ecree
th la th a E ig h th d a y o f Ju n a Pro Confeeeo w ill he e n te red
A. D. 1*1*
• g a in s t you fo r IDs re lie f dem an d N. A. O R A T
•d In seld C om pletnL
S e c re ta ry o f S la t*
W ITNESS m y h a n d a a d aaal a t
Publish J u n a IS. II**.
Banford. aom laelo C ounty. F lo rid a ,
th la 10th d a y of J a n e , 1144. .
(SEAL!
NOTICE TO C RED ITO RS
A rth u r H. R oekw tth, J r .
SB T B B CO V STT J V H B M C O PB T
C lerk of c ir c u it C ourt
I * AWB FO B BBMINOI.M COUXTT,
Bemlnole C o u n ty F lo rid a
FLO RID A . IE FBOBATR
Byi M a rth a T . YlhW a
IB D D l AD BINIBTBATIOB BE*
D eputy C lerk
EDORSSABV O F
LBO W . IIAI.KT
DAIBT ALEXANDER.
A
tto
rn
ey fn r P la in tiff
D eceased
T o A ll C reditor* a n d A ll 1‘erao a* 14* Booth O range A venue
D a v la g C laim s o r D em ands A a * Ia c t O rlando, F lorida
ru b lls h J u n o IS, *1, IT ft J u l f 4.
naM E s ta te i
An O rd e r o f A d m in istra tio n U n .
n e r e r ta r y h a s been e n te red herein . SW KMIKO EOTICH O F ADOPTION
T he to ta l cash vatu# of eald e e ta te T U B STATE O F FL O R ID A T O l . .
le In th a a m o u a t e f is e e e .tt. The E R a i f R I .
O R IF F IT H .
AI AO
• s t a t e h erein he* been a e tlg n td to K.NOMN AS K R a tlE I.L a i l l F F l T I I
th e fo tle w in g h e lra t
W HOSE ADDRKBB !■ ROUTE Nn.
A nna T hom as, 1(1 Cypree* Ava. t, RAVEN, VIRG INIA. AND RUTH
S a nford, F lo rid a
II.LRNR RAT, WIIOBR AODRRUJt
Rne* T erry , 1718 J e r r y A venue, IS ORN ERA L D ELIV ER V , NEW
B anford. F lo rid a
LONDON, CONNECTICUT:
C otbteen A le ta n d e r, * * |u BaaA p elltlo n h a v in g been filed by
larB A venue, Banford, F lo rid a
W lltlerd O. g len e etl and F e rn M.
’ You, a n d each o f you, a re h e r e , B taneell, ble w ife. In th a C ircuit
b y n e tlfle d a n d re q u ire d to p re - C o u rt In a n d fo r g em ln ela C ounty,
se n t a n y slatm e and d em an d s F lo rid a, In C hancery, fo r adnpttnn
w hich you o r e ith e r o f you h av a of Ju lia Ann ftrlrfllh . th e a b b re ­
a g a in s t tho e s ta te o f D aley A le s- v iated till* o f w hich Is In Re
a id e r , deceased, la te o f Bemlnole A doption of J u lia A n a O rlfflib . a
C ounty, F lo rid a, to the H o n o rab le m laor, t b i t lyitlea la t a re q u ire ynu
C ounty J u d g e s o f gem lnole C ounty aa tb a a a l u r a t p a re n ts of M id
and file th a sam e la th e ir offleee m in o r to ap p o o r la aald C o u rt «a
In th e O e u aty C o a rth e u ao la Sem i- J u ly 11, is**, to obow e a s e s w hy
n il* rte g a ty , F lo rid a , w ith in s ig h t sa id p e titio n should n o t b e g r a n t ­
c alen d a r m e a tb e from th a d a ta o r ed. H erein fa ll mat a r a fin a l d e ­
th e f i r s t p u b lic a tio n h e reo f. Bald c ree o f adop tio n m ay b e e n te red
•la lm a o r dom oado to c o n ta in the d e clarin g eald m in o r tho leg a l
addrooo o f th s r ls lm o a t and child nf eald petitioner*.
to b a sw o rn to a a d p re se n te d a s
W ITNESS m y h an d a n d th e ofo r oaD o w ill bo b a rre d . flcla! seal o f th la C o u rt th la I lk
D ated th la i t h d a y of Ju a % lt* a . day of J u n e A. D. 1M*.
A nna T h am aa
(BEAI.I
a s a n a o f U n p e titio n e r# f o r
A R T H U R W. B E C K W IT H . JIL
O rd e r o f A d m in is tra tio n D a C lerk o f th a C irc u it C c u rt
B yi M a rth a T . V ihlen
DAIBT ' a LKSANDER.**
D eputy C lerk
K en n eth M. I.e ffle r
B dltb B ro ld a
D" # M U K dw arda B ulldlngu
A tto ra o r f a r PM IU eooro
Foot O fflre D ra w e r t t 9
f4 ( TJaoolg B ead
Banford, F lo rid a
M iami Beach, F lo rid a
A tto rn ey f a r P e tltlo a e ra
P u b lish J u n o IS, SO, Sf ft J u l y «. P ub lish J u n e I t , t« . IT ft J u ly A

Legal Notice

2. For Rent
2-BEDROOM upstairs apartment,
air conditioned, $70. FA 2-0868.
APARTJIENT:

RENT

FA

23428.

A

BED

Rolliway, Hosplta’ k Baby Beds
By Dey, Week or Month
CARROLL’S FURNITURE
Ph. FA 2-5181
116 W. 1st St.
3 BEDROOM nnfunilsbrd house,
kitchen equipped. Ph. FA 2-446$.
LAKE HOME In picturesque let­
tings on large lakefront lot on
beautiful lake; Includes quest
cotta**, unfurnished. FA 2-6106.
FURNISHED one bedroom house,
modern, convenient. Near store*
in Lake Mary. Emanuel Anxalon, P. O. Box 104, Longwood,
TEmpla 1-3086,
GARAGE apartment, furnished.
108 W. llth . St. No pats.

Legal Notica

Top

Value
Used
Car

Buys!

:ound
Daily

in tho

a

•

Soturd

Horald

Placa

Lagol Notica

Want
Ads

•B B IA O L D COVATT BOElEM rO M M IIIIO S
_
BaMaa ad P a b U e M eavtag
T a w ham It m ay e a a a a ra t
N a tta a la h e re b y g iv e n t h a t tho B em lanle O nanty BaatBR
•
m m
g fgt
■ la a a a a ld a ria a •ra• •a■a m
m oa aaadtla
to th a B a ard o f C n a a lr
C am m laalaaera a e n ln g tb a faU
aw ln g gw
daail f c M p ro p e rty M -l la*
....—
d u a tr la l: L a t I (laaa th a B a rty 14# f t: a n d u n p la tte d p a r t a f
M a r k I, a a d R a ilro a d Ava. W e r ly of
T aw asU aw ------------------------------- - " CU' “
P u b lle h e a rin g w ill h a held la th a S em laola C ounty O nurt
H ouse, C ounty C om m issioner room , S anford, F lo rid a, on W ed-

*»•

FA2-2611

«

T“

*■- *- «r M M i l U trM U ir M

S eraln o ta CeaaOy B aalaw TTieamlmton
■ f R o b e rt f t . B row n
Bom lnola C o u n ty B oning D ire r lev
P u b lish J u n e 19. *#. 111*.
* w ira c m r

[**-i.ff.VI v;iv if ’’-fV&gt;.'$}

Harold

your

c

anford

for

611

�Use HERALD Want Ads To Deliver Your Business Service Message. PH. FA 2-2611
S. Real Efttate For Sale

5. Real E state For Sale

KOSA L. PAYTON
And Associates

3 • BEDROOM
house,' kitchen
equipped, screened porch. Fen
red ynrd. Low down payfnent
Rich, tiled and irrigated farm
106 Rosalia. Ph. FA 2-7361.
land with 330 ft. of frontage on
Cameron Avenue. For quick
lale at $3,600, with term i ar ^•BEDROOM furnished home. 2336
Palmetto. Phone FA 2-1910.
ranged. Contact SEMINOLE
REALTY, 1901 Park Avenue
CENTRAL air conditioned ft Heat
Ph. FA 2 382.
ed 2-bedroom concrete block
PINEHUR5T: Thli exceptionally
home on !00‘ x 130’ lot next
attractive 2 BR, CB, home with
to a park. Lota of play room.
Florida room for only $9,430,
Well for watering yard. Large
feature*
itove,
refrigerator,
water heater, garbage disposal,
large lot 133 x 163 feet, hard
range, refrigerator, drapea and
wood floors. Includci Venetian
trnrtian blinds. Jalousie porch
blinds and draperies. Reason
Total price $11,930. 4'* mort­
able down payment with bal
gage. Will accept iccond mort
ance on 4'v'V mortgage. Cloae
gage for equity, with $1730 down
to ichoola and shopping canter.
Phone FA 20167. 2400 Willow
Ave. 3% discount If pay equity
in fulil
Stenstrom Realty
lit N. Park Ave. Phone FA 2-2420 PINECREST: Exceptionally nice
"Open evenings til 2:30 PM"
CB, a BR home, Florida room,
fenced yard, itove, refrigerator,
3-BKDROOM borne. Leaving town.
and draperies. $1300 down pay
FA 3-2626. o06 Camellia Court,
ment with small second mort
Sunland Estates.
gage. Price $12,700.

N(filtered Heal C^ate Broker
Ph , FA *1301 IT 12 at -llewathi

MASONRY HOME
1 YR. OLD
One block to new hlati ichool.
Four acrea of cleared fertile
land. Will accept any reaeonable
offer. 2320 Georgia Ave. Phone
FA 2-3790.
Sanford Propertiei— Acreage
Florence Harriia, Realtor
Atlantic Bank Bldg.
FA 2 384
ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrm., 2 bath
home in Lock Arbor; reaaonable.
FA 2-2293 evcnlngi.
S BEDROOM house. Two lota In­
cluding comer. Full price $7300.
Terms. 60S E 25t’&lt; St.

St. Johns Realty Co.
THE TIME TESTED FIRM

111 N. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2-618

5. Real E state For Sale

Sljr

ONE OF

Stenstrom Realty

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

a e a ln a t you t o r th a ra llat prayad

•si)
.33
■

ji'A

■
of
;

■

WITNKBH my h .n d and l h . . e . l
o f M id C ourt a t Hanford. F lo rid .,
t h t . H Ih day nf May. A. D. 111.
A rth u r D erkw tth, J r.
C lerk nf t h . C ircu it C ourt
By: M a rth a T. V ihlen
D .p u ty C U rk
(■SA L)
&amp; K . n .n t h XI. t.* (fl« r
w K d w a rd . B ulldlnc
Poat O fflra P re w a r *10
S an fo rd , F la rld a
A tto rn ay fo r r i a i n t if f
PU BLISH May SI, SI. J u n . ( and
IS.

SPECIAL SERVICE

BRANCH OFFICE
In lh a C a a rt n f lh a C uunty Jn d u n
Uemlnnln r n u n ly , S la te n f FleeM a W. H. "Bill” Stemper Ageney
l a Penhate.
Realtor ft Insurer
In re (he F a ta le n fi
2101 Park Drive
a u o n a i; j. en u u l
D .c .a a .d .
FA 2-8SS1
r i v a l , n o -ric a
Notice le hereb y alven th a t the
un d erelcn ed w ill, sn lh a 7th day
of Ju ly . A. P . Ill* , p re a tn l tn Ilia
H nnorahla C ounty Ju d g a of Sam i.
note C ounty, F lorida, h e r final
re tu rn , acc o u n t nnd v o u c h er., aa i v t h f . c m r r r r c o u r t , n i n t h
K ia c u tr ls of tha K a t a t *
nf J l lt u - I A I. C I R l ’l IT , I K S N D F O R
OEOROK J . KKOKl, deceaaed. and B K M IN O I. R C O U N T S ', F le rtda.
a t aald tlm *. th an and th*r». m ak* IN CHANCRRV NO. I**TS
•T A T E o r FLORIDA, T O : ’
a p p lic atio n t . t h . . .I d J u d u . fo r
JK 8BE I.KE OAR.VER.
V O T H 'K T O n R F K N I S
a - f i n a l . i t t l . m r n t of h a r ailm ln l. J O A K r it A. 7 .IK I.I.N H K I and H E L E N
r n o u D o n , t h o u ah c o u n t y
n ts tra tlo n of .a id a a t .l a , a n d for Z lK I.I. V flK I. hla wira,
tlKOROIA, c /n H opiar (la rd n a r
TOO A RE H E R E O F NOTIFIED, a n o r d .r d la c h a ra tn a h a r aa aueh
P la in t iffs .
T h a t H u rl.I W a r. (la rd n a r, haa E i . t u t r i x .
H O W A n n B E R N S C O T T and M A R T
D atad th is lha ta t day nf Ju n a, R. H CO TT . hla w lfa, and
filed h a r P e titio n TO EKCOWB A
F R E E D EA LER, la th a C ircu it A. D. use.
T H E C O M M E R C I A L R A N K at
/ a / A nuta E th a t F a rk a E n aa t W I N T E R P A R K ,
M C o u rt of *am lnolu C ounty, e t t a n As K u a eu trla of th a E atu t* of
fo rd , F lo rid a , a n d you a ra harab y
P . f .i i d a n t * .
ra q u lra d to fllo a n y o hjaetlona
&lt;].orn* J . K n a .l
T H E S T A T E O F F L O R I D A T(&gt;|
D ocaaiad.
t h a t kou m ay h a v e, w ith th a
H O W A R D R R It.N Hi’O T T and
RTKNHTROM. PAV1K A Me INTO* II
C larR o f o u r oatd C ourt a t Ran
M A R T II. HOOTT, hln w lfa.
ford, F lo rid a, a n d m all a ropy A tt.r n .jr a for K s .c u tr ls
VVhoaa raald an ra la u n k n o w n and
th a ro o f to R. W. W a rt, A ttorney, E d w a rd . R ulldtna
• h o is lant k n o w n a d d ra ia wna tta
a t P. O, R o t 1411. S anford, F lo r ­ S anford, F lorida
H u n n y io n n Itond, C aa.e lb e rtv . F lo r ­
ida, on o r b afo ra th a S tth day of
ida.
J u n * A. D. U fa . Ita ra lo ta ll n o t l a t h . C o u rt o f t h . C uuutF J u d u ..
I'la a a a ta k a n o lle * that you ara
o r lu d e m a n t w ill ha antarad.
Senalnnln C .a a ty , F lo rid a, l a f r a - h arab y ra q u lra d to flla y o u r w r it ­
T hla th a la th day of Ju n a , A. D. bat*.
ten a n aw ar o r d e f.ii**., If any,
lift.
In r» t R a ta l , o f
p e ra n n .lly n r by an attorn ay. on
A rth u r II. Re&lt;kw llh. J r .
CLAUDE EDWARD JACKSON
nr hafora J u ly &gt;, is s a at lh a n fflra
R r: M artha T. T ih lan
D .C O .a .d o f tha d a r k o f tha C ir c u it C ourt,
D apnty C lark
T a All C r.d lf.ro and F . r . . u . H o t . a t tha C o u rt H ou aa In Sa m ln o la
# (WEAL)
Si b ctpluaa w Dm m b S . A a a lw t C ou n ty, aanftre. r io rid a , a n a in
R . W W ar# A tty .
Said E a t . i . t
m a ll a c o p y th a ra a f ta S T E N P . O B os 1411
T ou a n d .a e b o f »ou a r . hereby H T ItO Il, D A V IH * Alt IN T O B II. A t B aafurd, F lo rid *
n o tlfl.d a n d req u ire d ta p r . t . n t tnrnaya fo r P la in t iffs , Poat O ffle a
a n y c l.lm t and dam anda w hlrh R o t *11. H anford. F lo rid a, In Ih a t
you. or . l i h a r nf you m ay h a re r r r la ln p r o c . e d lr r p e n d in g ae aln a t
a e a ln a t tb a a a t .l a nf C la u d . E d­ you in tha C ir c u it C o u rt o f lha
Call d f i d
w a rd Ja c k ae n , drcaaaad, la ta o t N in th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it n f F lo rid a,
A. K. ROB8ETTER
aald C ounty tn t h . C ounty Ju d e a In an d F a r la m ln a la C ou n ty, F lo r ­
of a .m ln .l a C ounty, F lo rid a, a t ida. In C h an cary, an a b b r e v ia t 'd
FLORIST
TA 21111
Celdtp Ave. h la a t t i c . In Ilia c o u rt b n u a . of till# o f aald rau aa b .ln a - J O S E P H
aald C ounty a t S anford. F lorida, A. Z I E L I N S K I an d H E L E N 7. IK For AU Your Floret Needs
w ith in o ls h t d a n d e r m ontlia from l. IN K K I. hla wife. P la ln llffa . vs.
Member — Florist Telogreph
t h . t lm . of tlio flrat publicatio n I I O t V A I ID IIK R .V H C O T T and M A R T
a f th la n n ilra. E arh claim o r da* R. H CO TT , h la w lfa, at al.. P . fe n d Delivery Assoc.
m and .h a lt ha In w rltln e . and ahall a n t .", an d herein fa ll not o r U
a ta la th a plaea of rrald o n r* and D ee re* P ro Confeaao w ill ba en ­
poat a fflra addraaa of th a claim an t, tered a g a in s t you.
a n d ahall ba aw orn lo by the
T h o n atu ro o f Ih ls p ro ra s d ln s
c la im a n t hla a e a u l o r a tto rn a y and b e in g a ault fn r foie. In su re o f a
NSW ROMM RT
a n y a urh claim nr dam and nut to M n r i a a s * on tho fo llo w in g deaflltd ahall ba void.
rrlh » d real p rn p erty ly in g and haR. W. W ar#
ng In H am ln ola C ou n ty , F lo rid a,
As a d m ln la tra ta r CTA of tho to -w it:
F.alata of
l*nt * o f B lo c k “f»“ o f N o rClaud# E dw ard Jaek ao n
m a n d r A d d itio n lo C a a . t lb . r r y ,
Dacraaad
F lo rid a , a r r o r d ln g to P la l R o o k
iN lh PlRMTMt
F ra d R. W ilton, A lly,
7. Pauea tt-SO, H e m lnn l* C ou n ty,
for
A
d
m
ln
litra
to
r
.
Oa Oeure Read, Bo. ad Buford
F lo rid a P u b llo Rauonla.
Hanford A lt, N a t'l B ank
W IT N E H H m y hand and aeat nt

Legal Notice

Odham &amp; Tudor
S unland E sta te s

R a n fa rR

F la v M e

IVeM, t ml lee Be. ad aaateea

Clofeing Cost
A s Low A s

P * O rrire R n a JSl
Hanford, F lo rid a
P u b lish J u n . I. IS. 9*. ST, IS **.

YA.FHA,
FHA-INSERVICE
1 Yaar Personal
SaUafacUoa

F R E E WELCOME
Ta Raafard! Ra Oar Geeels Fas
I Days Absolutely Free,
Without Obligation At Oae (It
Seefeed’e Leadlag Metals While
Yea Locale fleaalag For Yea 6
Yaar Family. Pith Up Keye At
Belas Office!

Odham &amp; Tudor
i.

Rwy. 17-92 A STlb Bt.
Balsa Office
Ph. FA 1*1Ml
Rraltey Odham. PrteUaaf

•
•

Quiet CoasaiuRity
Near Calf Cauraa

$450 Down
Tuns W att Oa SOth
S t.
Fallow
C o u n try
O u b B d. A W ste h

For Oar Slgua . . . .

OPEN D A ILY
t : H A. M. T il Dark
SUNDAY
SsM P. M. TU Dark

ShoamaksA
Phase PA 2.1166

Robson Sporting Goods

GARDEN TRACTOR with mower
attachment. Sell or trade for
good motor scooter. FA 2-038.

Dawn's

Pianos and Organs

ft

7. Buainoaa Opportunities

WANT ADS BRING
FAST RESULTS

ESTABLISHED Business In Ideal
location. Record* substantiate
net Income of $600.00 monthly
when operated by owner-couple. II. Work Wanted
ThU is a wonderful buy at HOUSEWORK: FA 2-4016.
$7,300. Contact , . .
HOUSEWORK, FA 2-2896
Stenstrom Realty
111 N. Park Ave. Phone FA 2-2420 LAWNS MOWED - Power Edger.
‘‘Open evenings 111 1:30 PM”
Jerry Lord. FA 2-3219.

F O R LE A SE
Two New Sinclair
SERVICE STATIONS
Both located on Rts. 17 92.
Ready for occupancy within
two week*. For additional in­
formation call “ Doc” Bi*hop.
Sinclair Marketer, FA 2-2131
a r FA 1-381 after 1:60 p. m.

16. Flowers ft Plants

12. P lum bing S erv ices

17. Pels. Livestock. Supplies

Mercury Outboard

W all
FA 2-8362

YOU

IN

$10,750 - FROM - $69 MO.
S-REDROOMS, 11$ T IL I BATHS with eelored ftalurea.
ter raise floors, Venetian blinds, earpnrte. nertea parch.
atilHy room and many other astras.

All Homas Carry A I Yr. F.H.A. Warranty
IN THE CITY — ALL CITY CONVENIENCES

■'V^WJUAY M0MU 0NN D U T ,
M M H

f

Sell Ue Your Furniture. Qu’ck
Service With The Cash. SUPER
FA 2-13*2
TRADING POST. FA 8-0677.

CHECK

our

B E F O R E YOU 8 P E N D
YOUR MONEY

T T B srra tT ssr

mi

Our.. Transmission Bpscialints ara General Motorn Factory Trained with
years of experience.

NEED EXPERIENCED CARPEN­
TER? Call FA 2-81*. 307 Elm
Ave.

Motor Route
CARRIER

Motors

PRICES

IS. Electrical Services

WANTED

1607 8. Hanford Ave. VA 2-4461

TRANSM ISSION OVERHAUL

Heating

House Wiring — rt'ectrl# Service
Sid Vihlen
RANDALL FLECTRIC CO.
112 Magnolia
FA 2-06IS

vut

HALF PRICE!

WOODRUFF MARINE

PLUMLING
2401 French Ave.
Contracting ft Repair*
Free Estimates
R. L. HARVEY
204 Sanford Ave. Phone FA 2-1161

Plumbing ft

*50 DOWN

REDl-MIX-CONCRETE
37” Window Bill! SI .8
34” Window Unteli $1.8
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
309 Elm Ave. Ph. FA 2 5731

Cut Floweri For Any. Oceasiaa
SANFORD FLOWER SHOP
PA 2-1120
or
FA 2-0270

FACTORY TO YOU
ALUMINUM
COLLIES, smooth variety. Be one
of the first in Florida lo own
VENETIAN BLINDS
one of these pups. 6 weeks Enclosed head. Rag-proof bottom
old. Will hoard during vacation.
rail with plaitie enda, Plaatte
Terms. Trebron Kennels, 3147 or rayon tape*. Cotton or nylon
Orlando Dr. (17-22), FA 2 3204.
eorda.
S e n k n rik GIh m and Paint Co.
BABYSITTING — housework. Ph.
19. Boats and M otors
112-114 tv. 2nd BL
FA 2-4821
FA 2-1373.

1007 Sanford Ave.

n i.M S .N M

Gateway To The Waterway
Your EVINRUDE Dealer

22. Articles For Sale

Ph FA 2-5961
FREE ESTIMATES: General conSPINET ORGAN
trading, custom building, re­ 15 FT. SWIFT Runabout. 30 II. P. Reclaimed Lowrey Holiday model
modeling. We solve all build­
Evinrudr, Gator trailer, 3700.
lake up payments $ 8 .8 month*
ing problem* from ideas to
Phone FA 2-0432.
ly. Like new and guaranteed.
finished product. Ph. FA 2-1101,
An organ you'll be proud to
Dean Snavely.
13 FT. RUNABOUT with Surrey
own. Streep's *41 N. Orange,
top, 16 h. p. Mercury motor,
Orlando.
THOS. E THOMPSON
trailer, skill and seats, only
General Contractor
3343. Ph. FA 2-0614, ask for
SPINET PIANOS
Homr Carpentry Repairs
Woody Mercer.
3 Baldwin spinet pianos, slightly
Roofing ft Siding
damaged in craHng. Will sell
Phone FA 2-4432 ‘
30 H. h JOHNSON Javell- motor,
at coat end handling charge,
electric Harter, excellent condi
plui 10%. Also have 2 manual
l|S. Special Services
Hon. FA 3-4468
8 note pedal board organa,
sacrifice for quick sale. Inquire
SERVICE CALM 32 00
20. A u tom obiles
—Thompson Music Company,
The Biggest Little Shop
343 N. Orange Ave., Orlando.
In Sanford. All P arti And
1933 FORD STATION WAGON
Ph. GArden 3-4377.
Labor G' .-anteed 90 Days.
only 3273. Ph. FA 20614, ask
SANFORD RADIO ft V CENTER
for Woody Mercer.
ROLLAWAY, Hospital and Baby
303 Sanford Ave.
FA 2-8741
Bed*. Day. Week, or Month—
1936 CADILLAC, power brakes,
FURNITURE CENTER
T.V. SERVICE within the hour.
power steering, good condition;
1100 French Ave.
Service call 32.00 plus pans.
sell or trade. Ph FA 2-8681.
Ph. FA 3-7*51
SUNSHINE T.V., TOO W. tlh St.
FIRST 1133 buys good running
Phone FA 2-9792.
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOB IA L1
Hudson. FA 2-6606 evenings.
1 Cent per lb.
ENVELOPES. Letterheads, state­
THE SANFORD HERALD
ments, Invoices, hand bills, and 33 MERCURY 2-Dr., overdrive,
radio, heater, new tires, $38.
OFFICE
p r o g r a m s , elc. Progressive
FA 2-7241.
204 W. lit. St. FA 2-811
Printing Co. Phone FA 2-851—
*1 think I ’va found his weak spot,”
306 West 13th St.
1931 MODEL A, good running 1933 CHEVROLET 2-door BetAlr,
condition. FA j -4881.
R and H. $330; 1149 Plymouth
PAINTING, Wall Papering, Deeo
2-door $18; 24 Inch boys Co*
7, BuHineaa Opportunities
S. Real Batata For 8ala
rating. Rooma 310 up. Exterior 49 MERCURY $75. 317 W. 3rd
lumhla bike $20; FA 2-6067.
345 up. Work guaranteed. Day
St. Ph. FA 2 2816.
WYNNEWOOD: Attractive 2 bed
BUSINESS
FA
2
8843.
Night
FA
2-4364.
LAMBRETTA
room home, CB, with large
OPPORTUNITIES
1933 CHEVY $73. 1948 Olds $60.
Florida room. Price reduced to A small, modern grocery store,
MOTOR SCOOTERS
2413 Grandview Avenue.
TV RENTALS
212,100 for immediate (tie. Other
BELL'S SH ELL SERVICE
containing
excellent display
features include Urge utility
13th f t French Ave.
cases and equipment, two gas $l.oo per day. SANFORD ELEC 2H-A Trailers
room, dishwasher and fenced
TRIC, 116 Magnolia FA 2-1362
sooo Free TV Stamp*
pump*, ire house, on a large
yard. Down payment $1700. im ­
I960 HENSLEK. 10* x 3.V, sleepi
with each scooter pun.has*
corner lot. Equipment and stock
mediate occupancy. 4&lt;v&gt; mort­
4. full bath. Dreamwold Trailer
inventoried in excess of sale IS-A Beauty Parlors
gage.
Park, A. L. Bennett, after 4:30 13 CU. FT. Kelvlnator, clean, $63.
price. Owner must sell due to
E. J. Shepard, 2206 Oak Ave.
p.
m.
health.
Financial
information
.Stenstrom Realty
Phone FA 2-3441.
available to bona fide prospect.
111 N. Park Ave. Phone FA 2-2420
21. Furnitura
$8,000 with terms. Contact . .
JUKE BOX and PINBALL MA*
‘‘Open evening* til 6:30 P. M.”
. Stenstrom Realty
CHINE both operating, reason*
Beaaty Sales
• BIG VALUES
able. Ph. FA 2 3948.
PA 8-7*64
3-BEDROOM, l i t hath cement 111 N. Park Ave. Phone FA 3-3430 M l* Oak
• QUICK CREDIT
block house. Fully equipped
•‘Open evening* HI 6:30 PM”
• EASY TERMS
AIR CONDITIONING
kitchen. Fully lanscaped with
WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS
H. B. POPE CO.
many trees and thrubt. Will 8. Female Help Wanted
WILSON - MAIER
200 S. Park — FA 2-484
take loss on equity. I ll E.
Anniversary Sale
New end Used Furniture
Coleman Circle, Pincerest.
FA 2-5622 Bargains In Spinet Plano* and
START YOUR BUSINESS PIANO TUNING ft REPAIRING III E. First St.
Spinet Organs; soma used, floor
W. L. HARMON
3-BEDROOM CB home on earner
NOW
samples, demonstrators, re­
Ph.
FA
7-428
New
ft
Used
Furniture
ft
Appli­
lo t Hardwood floors, Fla. room,
Become the AVON REPREclaimed
and new. All guaranteed
ance*.
A
Good
Place
To
large screened porch. Carporte
SENTAT1VK. We train you.
PUMPS - SPRINKLERS
and brand namei. Shop sow and
BUY, SELL or TRADE
and utility room. Kitchen equip­
Write, Mrs. Jean Milanich,
All types and rises. Installed
aave $1M to $300. Streep's 641
ped. Low down payment. Smell
Box 246, Lockhart, Fla.
Jenkins Furniture
“ Do It Yourself”
N. Orange, Orlando
monthly payments. FA 2-7406.
WE REPAIR AND SERVICE
400 Sanford Ave.
FA 2-745*
APARTMENT rise gaa stove:
S T Tp E
CANVASS LADY: hours 9:00-12:00
Used furniture, appliances, tools
Cold spot refrigerator* excellent
and
i
Supply Co.
FA R M ER ’S AGENCY morning*. Car needed. $1.30 per 207• Machinery
ate, Bought-Sold Larry's Mart
condition. FA 2-6148.
W. 2nd St.
-----Ph. FA 2-6432
N. V. Fermer, Realtor
hour. Call FA 2-7380.
215 Sanford Ave. Ph. FA 2-4133
Ltlllea Tram i
rieclri* itove
Sewing Mach. Repairs CUSTOM Upholstering. Free Es­ 8 *83.FRtGIDAIRE
R. It. Ivors, D. H. Whitmore
9. Male Help Wanted
FA 2-870.
ALL
MAKES
MODELS
Associates.
timate!. All work guaranteed.
responsible party |s thla vlel*
246$ S. Perk Ave. Ph. PA 2 3221
RENTALS $3 WEEK Good Used Furniture for Sal*. TCnlty;
W
A
N
T
E
D
180 rig tag, make* but.
After hours, PA 2-261$, FA 2-4*11
Phone FA 2-7*16 or MI 4-1771.
103 W. Firat S t (24 hr. ear.)
tonholes, sewa as buttosi, mono,
FA 3481, f A 2-3011
STREET SALE BOYS
in Caaaelberry.
FA 1-MU
gram*, decorative stitches. Taka
To sail papers each aflernoon in
over payments of $6.4$ per mo.
REAL ESTATE DRIVE IN
22.
Articles
For
Rala
Hie downtown area. Muit he II
AUTO GLASS
Write Credit Mgr., Box 10, Ban.
J. W. HALL
years old. Apply lo David
ford Herald.
GOOD used frame windows, Jamba
INSTALLED
2644 r'rench Avt.
Brown afternoons at 3:00, aide
and
assorted
lumber.
See
fore­
Windshield
Back
Glase
Realtor
door ot The Sanford Uerald.
BLONDE T.V. Console—Radis . f t
man at Nicholson Buick Bldg,
Door GIssh
Vent Giaa*
“ CeR Hall”
Phono FA 2-3641
Phonograph combination. Best
10. Male or Female
offer. PA 2-425$.
SERVICE
YELLOW
squash
and
blackeyed
6. M o r tf tf s Loam
peas by the busnel. FA 3-0413.
COLLECTORS: Part-time. Collect Senknrik Ginas and Pnint Co.
FA2-4*8
SWIMMING POOL
•mall monthly maghslne route. 114 W. 2nd St.
MORTGAGE LOANS
SAWDUST—SHAVINGS FA 2-3*77,
No experience necessary. Must A Satisfied customer le our beet
Commercial end
FOR SALE
Bulckner ft Son.
have car. Write Box P. e/o The
Conventional Residence
advertisement.
II x 12 ft„ felly equipped
Sanford Herald for interview, HARRIETT’S BEAUTY NOOK UMBRELLA tents 631.93 op. life
WISE and JOHNSON
Rather William* display pool,
living phone number.
8 1 Magnolia Ph: GA 1 348
103. Ro. Osk
Ph. FA 2-3742 vest, bolt cushion. ■ ArtMY-NAVY
f t*
ran sow be aeon In set eel spar*
Orlando, Fla.
SURPLUS. 310 Sanford Ave.
alioe. Available now e t • • .

COUNTRY a t m *
MANOR

A

CARPENTRY, painting, roofing,
screening and cement work,
FA 2-4899.

AIR CONDITIONING
CONTRACT and REPAIR WORK

MOVES

19. Boats and Motors

304-61 E. lit.

Coastructisn Co., lac.
M l tree* 26 th Btfeet

Mon., June 1.1, 1960— Pnge 11 14. Build, Paint ft Repair

lA ff-A -D A Y

J

Immsdists Occupancy

Your pereeael eatiofeetiea fet
aao fell year oa Ike eoaatreetiaa of year hoaie ar aieaey

Hanford, B sm ln n ts C ounty, F lo rid a,
t h is 1st d a y a f Juna. A. D. 1SS*.
A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR.
C la r k o f tha R lr s u lt C o u rt
B y i M a r i ’ a T. V lh la u
D e p u ty C la r k
(H E A L )
Htenatrnm, D a v la A M rln to a b

A ttoruaya f a r P ta in ilf f s

$135

GU ARANTEE

Qrralb

10 ACHES

S-BDRM. block borne. Low down
MAYFAIR’S FINEST
111 N. Park Ave. Phone FA2 2420
payment, VA loan. FA 2-3273.
“Open evenings till 8:30 PM”
Four bedroom home, large living
room with brick fireplace, 16*
x 16’ dining room, beautiful PINECREST: 105 W 30th., 3 bed
Oak-ahaded corner, sprinkling
room home by owner. Ph.
TA 2-3322.
system. Enough etorege space
for another housefull of fund
B ft
x o n c e n r *t&gt;rr
n w e r a ts! o r f i / w i p a t o : d o r p
ture AND HERE’S THE PAY 3-BEDROOM home. Leaving town.
T U T M. rBRO U BO S. w ho*. «&lt;t
$300 down. 606 Camellia Ct-,
OFF— ONLY $22,900, with good
O rea. I* l i t Kaat Pnln Road, W in
Sunland Estates. FA2 2626.
financing available. Move with
ttn n - la U m , N orth C a ro tin .:
A suit h a r l n y h e .n filed a ea ln a t
alacrity—time is of the eaaencet
»«u In t h . C ircuit Court In and
MUST SELL NOW) 3 BR.. 2 bath
for e . m l n o l . Counts’. Florida, In W. H. “ Bill” Stem per Agency
home, 217 So. Sunland. FA 2-4M7.
I C h i n e . r r . f a r dlr o r r e , t h . a b b r .
Realtor ft Insurer
r h l M t i l t , of which la DKWKT
Phone FA 2-4991
l i t N. Park
1. f k r (u ; h o n . r i a i n t i f f , ▼*. n o n
OTIIT M. FKROUSON. P a fe p d an t, Phone FA 2-83*1 2601 Park Dr.
LAKE LUCERNE
th is n o l le , la to re q u ire you to
A beautiful three bedroom, two
f i t . w ith tha C lark o t sa te Court SACRIFICE SALE: I bedroom
tile hath lakefront home. Near
y o u r w r l t t . n e . f . n a . a . If any. to
home, Sunland Estates. Assume
Dearborn ft Dynatronics plants.
t h . P l a l n l l f f a Com plaint fllad In
VA loan, payments $22.63 per
■ &lt;8 a .Id reuae, and to . a r e * a copy
May we have the pleasure of
J
t h e r . o f upon P la in tif f 's a t t n r n . y
month. Available June 22nd.
showing the home you have
n ot l a l . r th a n t h . S(th day of
Low
down
payment.
FA
2-2837
dreamed of owning. $17-300 with
J u n a , A. n. ISIS; . t h . r w l s t , a da
a r . a pro e o a f e s a . will b . a n t . r . d
good term*.
(s‘.l

ftanfnrh

0

All our Parts

ara

m

Gentuine

General Motor*

Built.
Taka advantage of Factory Modification that only
General Motors Tralamd Man Know!

Tn Service

OSTEEN AREA

SERVICE

DEPT.

WITH THE

Sanford Herald
Call i Clrculatloa Dept.
FA 2-2611

Holler Motor Sales
2nd &amp; Palmetto

P h . F A 2-0711

i

�ftp

Page 12 — Mon., June 13, 1960

BIG FREEZER BUY
6i M

irr'P'i'

FREEZER

NOW!

YOU CAN AFFO RD

wN rEACM PURCNAMafe

CCMCRAl ^

I E N E N A L $ I ELECTRIC

ELECTRIC

HOLDS
3 95 L B S

• WMROUi O-l WARRANTY

PRICED
V O W ER
TH AN M A N Y W RINGER WASHERS
•EMERAL ^

ELECTRIC

A l l ElECTRIC HEAT PUMF

-i

CENTRALAR C0NMUM6

ALL ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP

W EA TH ER TR C H H

on

y y iA T H IR JR O N *

r

•hA SACK RJBCMAK of a
S E N IIA lQ tltC r M t

WEATHERT RON

CENM W raSlTIINW G

• POUR PAOT PRIIZINO
aURFACM

9*ral*

*1 FEE VEEI Ftl R IH E H U E
ITMMH IH IEITNM SYSIEHTT

R A L { p ELECTRIC

FOOD

Oaufnrb

O ff

Ml R ecnw c HEAT P«RRH

CALL Our
Air
Conditioning
Experts

Immediate
Installation

• • Oi l DAftl
CfiTin cooini i i i i f i m i

$7 ftC o o

795

SAFE — no fuel lo fire — All Electric
SAFE — no Boot, grim e or odor
ENHANCES PROPERTY — no tanks, ptp—

or towera

IINERAL

F RE E
ESTIMATES

ELECTRIC

SUPER THINUNE

AIR CONDITIONER
• 10-POWION IHMMOSTAT
• 1ASY-ACTI0M CONTROL
• I INOtVIOUAl ROTATOR AM WtfCTOtt

FULLY A U TO M A TIC ...

• NIHAMI AM m iN . '

WASHER

• S-YSAR WHtniN mOTICTION K A N

•iS ftit
in

R a rfa ia

C om fort/

&gt;

WITH TRADE
•

wniHet
F u l l y o u f o m •il f M
l ii u t l l l t e l l o H o u t c i m n t t i oily

•

t l e i iLle

•

turnout O 1

&gt;

&lt;

on

O u t u m u l&lt;«

»» n e a t

«ll o ' t t p i | m # i « l o t h a t o n d

( O' lllul
A TOR

thing

t i o i d o n (lift

auty

ilottiei

SPECIAL PRICES

MODEL M300TGA

GOOD

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

Today thru S a t u r d a y
JUNE 13-18
,. .VJJL1311m m n r r " ..........

I

|A
a|M|
^F^FT w F E

• learialiet lettoi CeeiparH
•

Safety Peer

Remember

EASY TERMS

BUT ONLY
AT THIS /
billN Or

-------- ■o'n,,.M

U

r

Buy Y our A ppliance!

ONLY.

W here You C an G et
A uthorised Service
W ITH TRA D E

YOUR F RA N C H ISED GENERAL ELECTRIC

116 MAGNOLIA AVE

* I4 9 » 5

SALES and S E R V I C E D E A L E R
SANFORD —

— FLORIDA

FA2-1562

�1 —■

f p. m. Stocks

5 f lj ? ^ m t f u r i i i t m t l i i

NEW YORK (UPI) - Stock
price* at 1 p. m.:
American TAT ............ — 00'-*
Bethlehem Steel ................. 47H
Caterpillar ...............
3*
C A O .................................. Mte
Chrysler
...................... tlU4
Curtis* - Wright ................ I0*»
DuPont ................................
Ford Motor .......................... 6fl’«
General Electric ................. 9t*»
General Motor* ................. 45
Graham • Paige ...............
2'k
Int. TAT
................. 4.V»i
•lohnvin Electronic* .......... 7-7**
I.orillard ............................... 36‘*
Minute Maid ........................ 2-Va
Penney ................................ 139
Penn RR
.......................... H»k
Scar* Roebuck ..................... 57'•
Standard Oil (NJ) .............. 42
Studebakrr .
9'«
U. S. Steel ...........................
Westinghouse F.l.................... #3

THE W EATHER — F a ir Htrouirh Wednesday. Hljrh today, Rfl-M. Low toniprht, fifi-OR.

* VOL. XLIX

United P tm* Uaaod W in

Eatabliahad i908

TUESDAY. JUNE 14. 1960

SANFORD. FLORIDA

NO. 71R

Flag-W aving
'Crowds Cheer

Japanese Police
Open Crackown
On Protesters

Ike In M anila
0

MANILA fU P I)—A spectacular crowd approaching two
million shouting, cheering, flag-waving Filipinos engulfed
President Eisenhower in an enthusiastic welcome todny at
the start of his two-week tour of Asia.
The President responded by assuring the Philippines
and all the Orient that any differences among true allies can

LaMotta Tells
Probers Fight
In '47 'Fixed'
^
*

m
w

•
""

WASHINGTON (U P I) - fo rm er
middleweight ehempton Jake La
Motta, with a death threat from
the underworld hanging over hi»
head, told Senate inveetigatora todap hit 1047 fight toil to Billy Fox
WA6 Mf(x§d **
La Motta InstMed that ha waa
“play acting” when the referee
atopped the Madiaon Square G ar­
den bout In the 4th round and gave
tha vletory to Fox oo a TKO.
Orim-fartd and tight-lipped. La
Motta laid ha took tha diva In axchange for a premia# that “ somathing might be arranged" to give
him a shot at the middleweight
erown.
La Motta aaid ha had been of­
fered ft00,000 aarliar to throw tha
fight, but had refused.
La Motta was subpenaad as the
optning witness in the long-await­
ed investigation of boxing by the
Senate and-trust and monopoly
subcommittee. Befora he took the
stand, it was reported that an
undarworld figure had thri
hie life.

tM

Board Holds Firm
On Parking Rule'

«

^
“

OHy Commissioners stood firm
on da an their past ruling of
Monday
no parking on Ninth SC from
Sanford to french Ave., despite
reaidanta who appeared #41tha
meeting in protest of the ruling.
“We vote one night on some*
thing, than wa change our mind
- because two people out o f . 11,000
don't like tha way wa vote," Ma­
yor Rail Higginbotham said.
“We’re hurting ouraalvai and
getting tha reputation as being
shy-washy commission/ Let s
standI by our
ou ruling and at least
them
thorn a change,” Hi|ginbo&gt;
them added.
“ We are sotting a policy as to
what is or isn't a hazard to tha
public,’&gt; Commissioner Joe Baker
said.
The. Mayor than asserted that
streets, “ are not people's personal
property and they must reconcile
thcmselvca to that reality.”

be negotiated in peaceful partner
ship.
The tremendous welcome st the
and of Eisenhower’s flight from
Alaska was the greatest ever
seen in this pro-American island
republic.
It surpassed all expectations
and got the President’s Asian tour
NEW OFFICERS of the Sanford Farmer'* Auction As*n. were inntailed at
off to a rousing start.
a meeting of the organization Monday night. Front row, left to right, C. A.
Eisenhower was obviously high­
Muffley, vice president and T. L. Smith, president. Back row, left to right.
ly pleased snd heartened by the
T. O. Hunter, director: H. M. Cochran, treasurer; R. L. Sloan, publicity
welcome. Observers felt it provrd
chairman and Elmer Eastabrook, cashier.
(Herald Photo)
his advisers had been correct in
insisting that he make the trip
despite violent objections from
some groups in Japan and Con­
gress.
Eisenhower's jet landed first at
Clark Air Force Base, where he
switched to the propeller-driv­
WASHINGTON (DPI) - Sen.
en Columbine Itl for the M-mUe
John F. Kennedy, front-runner for
flight to Manila’* international
An alternate new tax schedule tha Democratic nomination, set
City Commissioners Monday
Airport. He was greeted there hy
would
have shown a lesser mill- forth today a 12-point foreign pol­
voted
t«
keep
Sanford's
present
.Philippines President Carlos P.
Garcia.
tax structure at is, after a report age rate, 10.5, as compared to icy program which he said would
reacue the United Slates from
They inspected a guard of hon­ on a survey was made by the Ihe present 17 mills. The reai- "Ihe increasing deterioration of
or and exchanged friendly greet­ city clerk, which would have dent taxpayer in the $15,(XK) home Amcrica'a world position."
ings. Eisenhower told the welcom­ changed the present tax assess­ bracket would have had a tax
In a prepared Senate speech,
ing crowd (hat no "petty differ­ ments.
billed in advance ai a major for­
inrrease.
ences" would ever divide ihe
Merchants in clothing, hardware eign policy pronouncement, Ihe
United States and the Philippines.
and
groceries would have been Massachusetts Democrat caustic­
Then they drove in triumph
given
a very small decrease in ally hit out at Irath President Eis­
through the heart of Manila,
their
taxes.
hut all homeowners enhower and Vice Prasldrnt Hlehcheered by huge throngs.
from Ihe $10,000 to $60,000 brack­ aid M. Nixon for having failed
Masses of enthusiastic people
et would have seen their taxes in hit opinion to deal affectively
with Soviet Prenller Null* Rhrlkhhad -Hbvkert traffic In downin'*
l o ' u c i iwm $l&lt; to $25.
Manila for hours, and when Presi­ ...--------- •- \ . . 'T '
There would have been approxi­ chev.
Deploring what he considered
dent Eisenhower and hl#',M #t'lpA phrase wag added to the cily'a mately a $4,000 increase In city
peared through a rain of ticker curfew ordinance Mondiy by the revenue undrr the alternate sys­ U. S. failure to deal with Khrush­
tape the cheers were deafening. commissioners which would, hold tem.
chev and tha Biisstani from a posi­
Police and Philippine Constabu­ parents responsible for their child­
"The $1,000 extra wc would get tion of stragftn, Kennedy said:
“As a substitu te for policy, Mr.
lary troopers with rifles and pis­ ren's actloni.
Isn’t enough to compensate for
The ordinance establishing the raising the bomeownrr* taxes in ElsenhoK T haa ,tried amlling at
tols were stationed every IS yards
along the route of the motorcade. curfew hours for minors from tl the average income bracket mm# the flitfejiM; otsb State Depart­
Fire engines preceded the ear p. m. to * a. m. was passed by than $30 each." Mayor F.arl Hig­ ment hai;tried frowning at them;
and Mr. Nixon has tried both.
carrying Eisenhower and Qarcia the commission. ,
ginbotham said.
Tha commissioners fell that
None have succeeded."
with airons screaming.
In spelling out his foreign policy
Eisanbowrr stood in tha convert­ huur would give youths enough
program. Kennedy barked tha cur­
ible and vigorously waved both time to return home from a night
rent U. S. stand against recognis­
hands and flashed his famous ouf. either at the movies, the
Civic Canker or other activities.
ing Red C hiU :. o r admitting the
smile.
• «
'*
City Attorney W. C. Ilulrhisoi
Prlping regime te tha United Na­
Filipinos lined Ihe streets 30- Jr. aaid the enforcement of thi
tions. But ho suggested bringing
feet deep shouting “ I like Ike." ruling is to prevent ahyj*unnecei
the Chinese Communists Into the
The welcome was a far cry sary loitering."
Geneva nuclear talks as a lest of
from the one expected In Japan
The action cam* 'a*,' result &lt;&gt;f
MIAMI fUPf) -,:P * fcip ral dis- their good behavior.
whera leftists have threatened to report* by police
ager* Iricl judge hears a ejjVtrmpt of
try to blork his arrival Sunday were becoming unrul
.d istu rb s VtHirt
l
motion today against It
with violent demonstrations, ing the peace, Hutchison syi&amp; .f- Eastern Air Linas pilots accused
Police estimated that more than
171* city attorney added that of master-minding a wildcat strike
Members of tha Sanford Boat
1.500,000 Pilipmor *»n»ad 'Hit *o ‘Hr In no way affects any youths of pilots that is costing the air and Ski Club will meat at ■ p. m.
rheg* the return of ttst.ihow er U. who are on a lawful errand.
line $630,000 daily in gross rev­ Thursday to make final arrange­
Ihe rduntry where he oner served
"The ruling merely wants the enue.
ments for their next cruise, sche­
as a young army officer. The es­ parents to become more respon­
The men are accused of viola­ duled Sundsy. The mealing will he
timate was considered conserva­ sible for the whereabouts of their ting a restraining order which held In tha Little Green Hul in Ft.
tive.
children and understand that ac­ Judge Joseph Lieb issued June 7, Mellon Park.
Eiaenhower told Garcia he was tion will be taken should they barring the pilots from striking In
The upcoming cruise wiU be to
sure Ihe great friendship between be caught loitering after hours," a dispute with the Federal Avia­ Ponte De Leon Springs and mem­
the United States and the Philip­ City Manager W. K. Knowles tion Agency over seating arrange­ bers will leave from tha Monroe
said.
,
pines would endure.
ments for FAA inspectors.
bridge at 0 a. m.

Kennedy Outlines
City Board To Keep
Policy; Raps Ike
Present Tax Structure

Youth Curfew Law

Pilots Facing
Contempt Action

Cruise Discussion

Damage Praises Wing At SNAS
Capt. Jam es D. Ratnagc today
in a parting message te his men
of Heavy Attack Wing On*, called
the wing one at the flneat he haa
has ever served with and added
* that the wing, “came closest to
attaining perfection" of any squad­
ron he commanded.
Ramagc made the remarks at
a special change of command day
service, as he was relieved of
command by Capt. F. G. Edwards.
Store than 1,500 persons attended
the ceremonies including Rear Ad- r,
m miral Kenneth Craig, commandant
4 of the Sixth Naval District.
Other participants in the change
of command ceremonies included
Cdr. F. D. Milner who relieved
Cdr. K. F. Rowell a t commander,
of Heavy Attack Squadron Seven.
Rowell will replace Edwards &lt;as
commanding officer of Heavy a t ­
tack Squadron Three.
Person* attending th* ceremo- jaL
lies also saw the new A3J in Sclion.
NAS Commanding Officer Capt.
Robert Slye said the new bomber
would herald a new day at the
Sanford Naval Station.
After the ceremonies, a recep­
tion was bald at Lake Golden.
O* hand at the reception were San­
ford. county and civio officials.

Board Cancels
Building Plan
The County C&gt; mmission today agreed to abandon plan*
for remodelling the courthouae and to leave the problem up
to the new commiaaion which takea over in January.
The board authorized the clerk to write a letter to Win­
ter Park architect Jamea (wimble Roger* ordering work on
the plana atopped until further notice.
Rogers presented preliminary
plans of the courthouse renovation
at a meeting last month. Estimat­
ed cost of the remodeling job was
approximately $100,000.
Chairman John Krider informed
the board today that Rogers will
present an overall design of the
new jail at the board's meeting
July 12.
Discussing the remodeling plans
on the courthouse, Krider said Ihe
board fell that since a new com­
mission will take over next year
"it should be up to it to carry­
out the project."
Four members of Ihe present
board, Krider, Lawrenre Swofford,
Homer Utile and J. H. Van Hoy,
will not be In office after Jan. 1.
In other business during Ihe
meeting, Ihe board agreed to go
along with Slate Road Department
engineers on the Maitland Ave.
alignment.
Five residents in Ihe area had
protested the alignment but the
board agreed that the present
alignment was the moat feasible.
The board also voted to change
the name of tha county health unit
to Health Department and to incor­
porate the welfare department as
the county clinic.

TOKYO (UPI) - Polioe raided
achools and union officea today to
shackle leaders of anti-government
group* who have threatened viollent demonstration* when Presi­
dent Elsenhower arrive* in Japan
Sunday.
The giant Sohyo Federation of
Labor Unions promptly announced
it would pull 5,800,000 workers out
00 strike throughout the nation
Wednesday hi protest againat the
Eisenhower visit.
Members of tha Rengakuren
student organisation, an ultra­
leftist group that haa vowed to
"punish" Eisenhower, injured 11
policemen with a rock barrage
during on* raid and aaid they
would rally their followers for
new demonstrations at Metropoli­
tan Police Headquarters later in
the day.
With Communist China's Pei­
ping radio goading the leftists to
new violence, the atmosphere in
this Oriental capital grew more
tenie at the day for Elsenhower's
A delegation of residents from
visit approached.
Government and civic official* the loch Arbor and W. Crystal
sought to counter the anti-Eiscn- luike area today protested Ihe
1 tower feeling hy drumming up a establishment at a drainage tax
huge demnnstratinn of pro-West- district In that area.
ern ciiiient for Eisenhower's ar­
One resident, Ned Julian, callrival.
ad the proposed move a "scheme
The country's second largest to involve people not affected by
union, the Japan l-abor Federa­ the district.”
tion, announced it would go along
Julian aaid the commission
with a request from Premier No- would be selling a “dangerous
husuke Kishi and welcome Eisen­ precedent In establishing a piece­
hower.
meal approach to drainage which
»v Jl -said W nppotwd. ih* idea of will be costly.M
Eisenhower criming at this time
Julian's remark* earns *t •
but alnea he it a state guest “ w#
public hearing before the county
should welcome him.”
commission on whether to hold
a special election on establishing
the drainage district.
Board Chairman John Krider
cited a petition from 132 freehold9
a rt in tha area asking that the
district be set up.
However, the board held off
any action on the special election
House to house null delivery until further study.
service for Casselberry residents
Another resident of 'the area
will begin July 1, Acting postmas­ Involved, Ralph Peters, aaid that
ter D. W. Willson said rriday.
the rounty should bear Ihe brunt
According to Willson, post of­ of the expenses rather than a
fice regulations require that an chosen few.
area be at least 50 percent devel­
Col. Paul Bissell, a resident of
oped and have Improved streets
Crystal Lake laid he had a peti­
to qualify for hou»e delivery.
Latest census figure* show a tion of 10 names of residents in
growth from 407 In 1950 to 2,442 the area opposing the district. Bis­
residents in I960, ranking thr town sell said that before any election
held, the people should be
of Casselberry second to Sanford ii
informed of th* rosts of such a
in Seminole County.
project.
If a special election Ii rallrd
for hy the board and the majority
SANTIAGO, Cuba fUPI) - R e b ­ of the properly owners favor the
el Capt. Manuel Beaton, a bitter district, a plan to eliminate flood­
foa ot Premier Fidel Caitro, was ing would be put Into effeet be­
convicted of high treason by a fore the fall.
Estimated coat of the drainage
military court today and sentenced
plan is approximately $40,000.
to death before a firing squad.

Drain District
Protests Heard

Casselberry To Get
Improved Service

Foe To Die

News Briefs
UN Action N ears
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UP!)
—Argentina probably will request
a United Nations Security Council
meeting to seek Ihe return of for­
mer Naii Col. Adolf Eichmann
from Israel, informed tourer* said
today. The formal request was ex­
pected to be made later this week.

Damage Suits
JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Tho
Florida East Coast Railway Mon­
day filed two $500,000 damage
suits against Sinclair Refining Co.
They were filed in connection with
a truck-train collision that killud
one railroad man and severip
burned four others last werk.

Bribery Trial
DELANy (U PI) - Questioning
of witnesses Is lo begin today in
the bribery trial of Jacksonville
Attorney Walter Arnold and pro­
fessional bondsman John Womark.
Arnold and Womack are accused
of offering State Attorney W. W.
Judge $2,500 in 1956 to delay an
abortion trial in St. Johns County.

Balloon Still Up
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (U P I)-T h *
Navy's wandering 40-story re­
search balloon today appeared tn
be riding a stiff wind that has
taken It far out over (he Pacific.
The huge plastic bag began mov­
ing Monday night with a 12 knot
wind after bobbing in roughly th*
same area over the weekend. At
last report It was more than 650
miles west of San Diego.

False Prince
NORWALK, Conn. (U P I) — Th#
FBI announced today the arrest
of Edward L. Woods, 21, at Baker
County, Fla., on charges of im­
personating an African print*
with a British aecent. FBI agentin-charge Kdwgrd J . McCabe said
Woods claimed to bn llujuva Nkabouri Gateway*, crown prince at
Ilia Massl people of Upper Volla(
Weil Africa, a two-year-old repub­
lic.

Johnson Named Tops
WADUNGTON (UPI) - Senate
Democratic Lead#* Lyndon p .
Johnson Jj|)» koemp picked by M
leading W n h ln g tw correspondents
as the ablest n u n in Congress, a
Newsweek magazine report*. John­
son received 41 voles, Sen. John
K. Kennedy 17 and Sen. Stuart
Symington (D-Mo.) received non*.
Kennedy and Symington are ac­
tive candidatei for the Democra­
tic presidential nomination. John­
son ii an unannounced contender.

Curtains Up
NEW YORK (U PI)—The houselight dimmed, the curtains ru st
and the footlights blazed once tnora
Monday night, signaling an end to
an 11-day Broadway blarkout that
had left the theatrical capital in
darkncsi. An eilim xlrd 16,'H'O
playgoers were In their seat* at 10
theaters which resumed activity
after being closed since June 2
because of a hitler contract dis­
pute between Actors Equity and
the League m‘ New York Theaters.

Of Command Ceremonies

Vigilante Flown Here For F irst Time

P V

1 %•*

Cdr. Rowell, Capt. Ram age, C ap t Edwards, Cdr. Milner

W

"

./ 1

Capt. Edw ardf
Takes Command

Vv

j m

sl •7*k
wc •

A3J Perform ance B rings Smiles From Brass

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45'

�Fanatics M ob Ike's Press Secretary In Tokyo
Helicopter Rescues

1 p. m. Stocks

Hagerty, Ambassador
• * ™ a O (U lM V T h o u s a n d s of xcrcnming. fanntlcnl left­
's** mobbed Presidential Secretary James C. Hagerty todayin a violent protest against President Eisenhower's forth:oming visit, but Hagerty said the trip would be carried out
is planned.
The mob* trapped Hagerty. U. S.
Vmbaaiador Douglas MacArthlur
(I and White House \ipointm rnti
secretary Thomas K. Siephrns
i limousine for
hey were rescued by a Marine
trllcoplcr. The mobs stoned the
:ar and helicopter, broke winiowi and slashed the car's tires
sut did not hurt the Americana.
The frenrled mnb of S.tKX) overwhelmed the 2.000 police who
ruahed to the scene. An additional
15.000 demonstr tors milled outside the airport trying to get to
Hagerty. and additional thouiands
besieged the
embassy.
Fighting broke oul between
police and tha mob and between
black-ihirted rightists and the ex­
treme ieftwlng itudenti who led
the demonatrations. Tbe leftist*
tang the Communist ‘'Interna­
tionale" aa they haltered Hagarty'a car and tried to turn it
over.
Though Hagerty laid the Eisen­
hower viait would not be called
off it wa* d e a r there would be
many changes. It appeared almost
certain Eiaenbower would ust a
helicopter to avoid airport mobs
whan he arrives June 19.
The same group of demonstra­
tor* announced they were plan­
ning an even more massive dem­
onstration against Eitenhowor by
perhaps &gt;50,000 persons.
Thar* was no estimate of the
number injured as police clubbed
students with heavy truncheons
and tbe demonstrators fought back
with bambo sticks and stones,
eomo of which damaged tbe heli­
copter. One youth waa baibed
in the face as he curaed Eisen­
hower.
He fled, his g ia iu i broken and
blood streaming doom hit face.
The mob seised a policeman and
beat and stomped him until he
was rescued.
The mob—made up of mem­
bers of the Fanatical Zengakuren
students group, tha giant aohyo la­
bor' union confederation and So­
cialist*—announced their move in
V ’• nil iasa *n&lt; polio* were &gt; lp lea*.
i
Hagertp and lfacArthur sat ia
tha car puffing cigarette* whd#
tha mob shrieked outald* and
cursed Mm United States and
aight helicopter* circled over­
head until at last one piloted by
Marin* Maj. Den Foa* of Slows
Fella, S. C., a cousin a t Marine air
hero and former South Dakota
Gov. Joe Foes, made ■ daring
tending nearby.
Newsmen later a teed what
would happen if the president
found himself in the same »Ku*Iton Hagerty faced today.
" I don’t think Japan would perA e President to be caught in
a similar bind as w* were caught
te today," IN preaa secretary
aaid.
Was not this a risky gamble?
"I would not think so," Hagerty
aaid. He's a guest and will N a
guest of Japan and I would assum* that security measure* for
protection of the president would
be adequate."
"We are sure that the demonatretioo in no way reflects tea
feeling and attituda of tN great
majority of tN Japanese people
lor e b o n tN American people
have the greatest feeling of friend­
ship."
Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishl
repeated hi*
assurances that
Eiaenbower would be protected
from mob violence. Similar as­
surance came from Foreign Minleter Alichiro Fujiyama who call­
ed today's event "IN greatest dis­
grace that esn happen te this
country-"

.

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NEW YORK (UP1) - Stock
prices at 1 p. m.:
American TJcT ................... MH
American Tobacco................ 57
Bethlehem Steel ................... «7*»
C aterpillar............................. 24Vt
Chryaler
Wright
Curtis*
DuPont
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Kastman Kodak .
Ford Motor
General Electric
Gfncral Motors .
Graham Paige .
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Int. T t T .......
22’.
Minute Maid ...
Ixtrillard ................................. 367a
Penney ................................ 127
Penn RR ............................... l t ‘«
Sear* Roebuck ..................... 56t«
Standard OU(NJ) ................. 427k
Studebakcr . ....................... lota
U. S. Steel .........................
Wcstinghouse El....................

JAMES HAGERTY

Missile Strike
Spread Threatens
Douglas Plant
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (U P l)-T he
Machinists Union strike against
Convair today threatened to
apread to two more large aircraftmiasile making firms, Douglas
and Lockheed.
An attempt to head off Lock­
heed's involvement in IN growing
labor unrest with International
Association of Machinist* memb en caused N th aides to sched­
ule retfewed negotiations today In
San Francisco.
Lockheed was reported ready to
make a new offer after talk* Ntween the group* had broken
down Wedneiday. The union had
threatened to give Lockheed's
space and missile division plants
formal five-day notice today of
contract termination.
Such notification would allow
tN lAM'a estimated 10,000 memN rs, employed mainly jH LockNad planla at Sunnyvale and
Van Nays, Calif., te go ee-strike
any time after Tuesday. MemNrahlp meetings of Lockheed
workers were scheduled for IN
weekend to take a strike vote.
T N 4,000 1AM members em ­
ployed at Douglas Sants Monica
Calif., plant Thursday aulhortzad
a strike by a M precent major­
ity. The union negotiating committea did not set a strike date.
Machinists remained off IN Job
at Convair Atlaa Installations at
four bey missile bases acre** IN
country. T N union also was ttrikteg against Convair plants N re
sod In Fomona,’ Calif., where tN
Atlas is made.
Lockheed make* ftel Polaris
mlaaUf and miaiilaa forIN Sam­
oa, w
sod ’ Diseovare* proj­
ects. I ..«-»** makts th e '" workN rs r" H e r, an intermediate
rang* ballistic missile.

Receipts Up
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) -S a la s
tax receipts (or IM0 are up 10-1
percent ever tN same period last
year, Comptroller Ray E. Green
said Thursday.

TALLAHASSEE
State Road Board
June 18 for final
1960-61 operating

-U l N closed Moods? «ad Tam„
w— tm ralaa Graham
tends a Christmas «#*1 Otete

1 tN Pinellas County TH and
suite tehee te t e - --------—

New Teachers
The County school board today approved tha appoint
nient of 26 new teachers for the fall terra, boosting the total
number to 486 educators in the county.
This is an increase of more than 60 teachers added t*
the .school payroll as compared to last year's mark, with ap&gt;
proximatcly 70 more teachers still needed to fill a "vacancy
’
gap Supt. of schools R. T. MU-

(UPI) will meet here
adoption of its
budget.

SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI)
—The body of a man badly man­
gled by tN rka was pulled from
the Pacific Ocean late Thursday
night. The Coait Guard said three
other bodies were sighted in the
water, and all were feared to N
from a mining N ating party of
stven men conducting scientific
research.

Rebels Battle Reds
NEW DELHI (UPI) TN
Timet of India reported today that
TINtan rebel* seised control of
an important road junction during
a 10-day battle with Chinese Com
muniat troops. The newspaper, In
a report from Katmandu, Nepal,
said IN fighting took place at
Shekhardzong, aN ut 50 miles
north of the Nepalese N rder.

In Auto Mishap
(Herald Photo)

Lake Mary Man
Hurt In Mishap

Runaway Balloon

Public Sewer System

A 63-year-old Lake Mary rest
dent suffered severe arm injuries
Thursday night when the car he
was in turned over on SR 1S-A
two miles south of Lake Mary.
Harry A. Booth wa* listed In
fair condiUon at Orange Memorial
Hospital today, .
Tha sheriff's office reported tliat
-a car separated by Mary Mullins
Booth, daughter-in-law of ‘the in­
jured person ran off the road end
turned over.
Big
Mra. Booth was charged with
LAKELAND (UPI) - T N Flo­ failure to have N r vehicle under
rida Citrus Commission will spend control, deputies said.
more moony te l9ao-6l than It
over w k*a if citrus production
mstchoe pre-season oxpoctatiooa
—swat of K oh advertising. Tbe
cwmmUsteo budget committee
i
submitted an $1,150,640 budget
Thursday. U te sscood only to
tN 1MT-Sg budget, which suf
fared cutbacks when revenue fall
aff because ef frees* d tfg g e ORLANDO (UPI)' - Brevard
County, terns of tN mushrooming
Capo Canaveral missile lest cen­
JERUSALEM, Israel (U P ljU s- ter, i more than quadrupled its
raell Premier David B«n-Gurioa population in the past 10 years,
N s appealed directly te Argentine a preliminary U. S. census report
President Arturo Fruodizi in an showed today.
The Census Bureau listed ill,effort to avert a diplomatic split
over IN Adolf Kichmana ease, in­ 176 resident* in Brevard, compar­
formed aourcoo said today. Tha ed te 23,653 In 1950 to make the
sources said Ben-Gurioo sent county the lllh largest of Flori­
Froodixi a cabla asking for under­ da's 67 counties. The increase
standing of Israel's portion on amounted lo8T,523 In IN 10 years.
Volusia County figures were
the man blamed for tN murder
of ate mlllioa Jews during tN also released, ranking tN upper
• a it coast county loth. The pre­
Hitler regMte.
liminary census count gave Volu­
sia 114,664 residents compared to
74,226 In 1950, an Increase of
10,635.

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (U P I)-T be
Navy’s runaway research balloon
drifted out over tho Pacific today
although So rounds of cannon fire
was sent into it by a fighter jet
which sought to bring it down.
Tha NUoon, 40 stores tall, waa
250. miles off shore at an altitude
of 70,000 foot. It waa drifting north
'and* l i v o 'i t f EiHcaiion whehvit
would descend to the *ea.

Budget

Brevard Soars
In Population

Direct Appeal

Rockefeller, Nixon
Coll Holt To Feud
. . . Temporarily
NEW YORK (U PIl—Vice Prvsi
dent Richard M. Nixon and Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller met with
out shaking hand* in puli'lc today
but buried their political feud long
enough to welcome Britain's
Prince Philip to an America of
“ great unity."
Opening a British exhibition
here Nixon said he's glad he won't
"have to visit a kitchen"—harking
N ek to his famous debate with
Nikita Khrushchev last summer
in a model kitchei- at the simi­
lar U. S. exhibition in Moscow.
In a blistering statement Thurs­
day night, Rockefeller had re­
jected the vice president's Invita­
tion to discuss their differences
on TV. Rockefeller's declaration
*U but confirmed he will chal­
lenge Nixon for the GOP presi­
dential nomination.

Senate Group
Defense Mortey
Order of Eastern Star of Florida waa prenanlad a k e y to
the city of Sanford by Mayor Earl Higginbotham, a t a
breakfast given in her honor a t the Piaecreet Inn. Otbare
attending the breakfast were Mrs. Mildred Masters,
Grand Martha; M*»- Marjorte Shepard, Worthy Matron;
E. J. Still.* Worthy Patron, Virginia Andfraon. Haien
Lei ah art, O. T. McClain J r , Ethel Pdhrifo/, Ecaia Cote,
Rob Peurifoy Leona McClain, Mae Sheppard, Linnie
Muye, and Virginia StiU.
^(Herald Photo)

wee said.
The Board also appointed W. H.
DrShaio. Oviedo High School prin­
cipal as Supervisor of secondary
education for all tN county’s pub­
lic schools.
DeShaso, 47, will assume his
duties July I. The school N ard
withheld naming DcShazo's sueeessor until further study.
Principal of Oviedo for the past
four years, DcShato came here
from Humboldt, Tenn., where he
was principal of all city schools
for nine years. Seminole High school will gain
three new teaehere, Mia* Anna D.
Vitsaras, Ira Hindman Jr., and
Leonard Irvin Robert*. while tha
Oviedo High School will add one
teacher to their staff; Mrs. Eve­
lyn C. Taylor.
Lyman High, with eight new
teachers, will sN w tN Mggest in­
crease this fall. I N teachers are
Barbara L. Coffee; Walter R. Dru­
ms. Mildred J . Stewart; Mis* My­
ra F. Champion; Jam es Woodrow
Brown; QUNit S. Button; Millard
Larch and Quille Victor C ham N n.
Three teachers, Mrs. Hilda R.
Stubbing*; Donald Hastings FarSimomns, will
ren«
uninr High and
■tart
one
is Rnjb Tipping
th Seminole eie-

■ ■ ■ ■ T o rn a d o Smacks
Air Base; Floods
Swamp Texas

Sharks Bite Man

Elks Plan Flag
Day Observance

TN offiee of IN Nmteote Coun­
ty Tuberculous and Health Asen.

Board Names

Budget Plans

Directors of the Florida Fruit
and Vegetable Association will
meet at Hottl Fontainebleau, Mi­
ami Beach Monday, according to
toffre David, general manager,
rhi* will N tN last regular meet­
ing of the statewide grower* orga­
nisation officials prior to the 17th
Annual Convention to be belt
(he same hotel ea Sept, 37, U

TB Office To Ck&gt;»e

THE WEATHER — Partly cloudy through Saturdity with a fow scattered showers. High today, 35-90. Law tonight, 61-71.
United Preaa Leased Wire Established (90S
FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1960
SANFORD. FLORIDA

News Briefs

State Growers
To Meet Monday

Jimmy Hoolehsn, exsltcd ruler
of tN Elks Club, announced to­
day plana for a Fi*« D«y «etebraUon Tuesday.
TN Items of this year's observante ia ‘’Unity te IN fare ef teternatteoal tension "

^ a t t f o r b IS f m t lb

WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate Appropriations Committee
approved a $40,1*4 .*97,OOO detente
money bill today with a last min­
ute addition to speed the Air Force
"apy-in-tbe-sky" Samos Satellite.
The bill carried 61.047.030.000
m i-e than the House had voltd
and was $1.049.as7,0Q0 abovs Pres­
ident Eisenhower's original de­
fease budget from which tN ad­
ministration later trimmed about
UO million.

Need Cited In Longwood
Lungwoud i evident* learned Thursday they would be
eligible for federal aid if they support a move for the plan,
ning of a public sewcraRe system in their metropolitan area.
Val Robbins, county sanitarian, speaking before the
^n g w o o d Chamber of Commerce meeting, said the town's
growth now warhtnta-'pUblic sewerage facilititf. "*
According to s recent census re
port, Longwood ha* Jumpad from
700 population; a decade ago, to
a count of more than 1,600 persons
in 1660.
Robbins urged the resident* to
support the town officials in a
move to promote public sewerage
in the metropolitan Longwood
errs*.
The county sanitarian said Longwood’s'W ater system is adequate
and praised tho operations of the
Longwood medical clinic.
Robbins was substilUing for Dr.
Clyde Brothers, county health of­
ficer, who wae forced to cancel
his speaking engagament at the
cham N r meeting because of ill­
ness.
Robbins said be was encourag­
ing all municipalities to make a
survey toward tN feasibility of
getting ■ public sewerage system.

Giant Workers
Strike Hits France

PARIS (UPI) — An estimated
HO to 10 per cent of France's I,300,000 government workers heed­
ed a Communist-Socialist strike
call today, bringing, such servires as communications, air trans­
portation and garbage collection
to a virtual standstill.
Authorities N re had feared that
hut and subway workers might
walk out s i a token of “ solidarity"
with the 14-hour government work| cr*’ strike. However, transporta
lion In the city wae normal.
Aboui 15,000 demonstrators pro­
testing Gea. Charles deGaule's
wage fretes marched past tN fi­
nance Minlstary chanting "des
sous. Chariot, des sous"—give us
some money, Charlie.
The strike was the biggest so
far in a series of union action* to
forced DeGsuite's government to
ease up on the wage-freie part of
his anti-inflation campaign. The
strike started at midnight when
trlephoM switchboard operators
and telegraph employes stood up
(tom their board* and desks and
stalked off their jobs.

JEostvQermans
Th reartn'Wesf
BERLIN (UPI) - East German
Deputy Foreign Minister Otto
Winter today threatened to take
action against West Berlin's vital
air Irefftt on tbs ground it is
Ning misused to build up IN
West German army,
Wiasor M d a news conference
the U n ita n K te a ha* broken fourpower hpM teent* establishing
the s ir NiTaSots between WTfsi
Berlin a Ml West Germ say by al­
lowing reartete te N gown out at
West Berlin for service is tN
West German army,
ft

Drainage District
Hearing Tuesday
A public hearing on whether to
set up a drainage tax district in
Loch Arbor wiU N held at 16:30
a. m. Tuesday.
T N hearing wUI N NId in IN
County Commission cham N ra in
the courthouse. If tb tra is no op­
position at IN hearing, tha N ard
ia expected to set a date for a
special election establishing tha
district.
Last month tbe N ard received a
petition with the namss of 51 per­
cent of registered freeholders in
the area asking for IN district.
The district includes Loch Ar­
bor, Little Venice and the Country
Club section.
If the majority of tha property
owners favor the district, a plan
to eliminate flooding would N put
Into effect Nfore the fall.
Estimated cost of the plan ia
$31,000.

Art Group Sends
Out Questionnaire
The Sanford Art Assn. N ard of
directors today urged all members
to send in their replies to a ques­
tionnaire mailed lo'thrm concern­
ing the association's program.
Ilia group will not meet again
until the directors ia ll * meeting
to evaluate the replies to the ques­
tionnaire and form a basis for
planning a program.

Flu Deaths Up

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
number of death* from flu and
pneumonia was aN ut 8Q perrrnl
greater during the first thrre
months of i960 than during the
sqme period las; year, the Public
Health Ssrvlce reported today.

*s; Mrs. MargaKathleen Lee,
re. Ann* Roftey
*Hook' will Ngio
mentary school.
D. Huffman and
ffmah will taach
Mrs. Geosva C.
Cochran and Eileen Raynor wUI
go to IN LaN Mary a leas satary
school*
far other N erd action, IN Or­
ange Paving Company of Orlande,
waa given tN paving and grading
work Wd for tN Roaanwaid. LaN
Mary, Midway, Longwood and
South Elamantary schools.
Their combined bid at $tt,100
was more than $2,000 less than
their nearest competitor. MUwee
aiid be had anticipated IN coat
of th* paving ot approximately
*36,000.

Ike's Aid Request
Gets Big Chop
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi­
dent Elsenhower's foreign aid re­
quest has Nan chopped by aN ut
to million dollars by a House
Appropriations subcommittee.
The subcommittee voted $3,300,000,000 lor aid to free world allies
and underdeveloped countries in
the fiscal year starting July 1.
Eisenhowar originally had asked
for $4,175,000,000.
The reduction was reported to
have bren split about evenly be­
tween military and economic as­
sistance.
The cut was smaller than had
N en expected. Advance predic­
tions were that the subcommittee
would trim one billion or more.
The subcommittee gave no de­
tails of its action, taken during a
closed session that ran late into
the alternoun. The figures were
provided by an informed source.

•i

m’i ; ■-*

-

Ry United Preaa lateroatiaaal
A tornado smacked a Texas s i n
N ae Thursday night while down­
pours. high winds and hailstontg
cauaed damage and Hooding Jrem
Texas te Nebraska.
Th* amall- twitter dipped tete
th* Amarillo Air Forte B ate,
wrecked the non-com missioned elk
fleers' dub, overturned two c a rt
In « nearby perking lot. Old deal!
minor damage te lis airplane*.
I N tornado came during a
thunderstorm that peeked 70-mltean-hour winds, haUstene* two
inches Is diameter and mere th a t
four laches at rain.
Water up te aevee ! • * deep
flooded U. 8. 66 and M hatwee*
Amarillo and tha Airbase aad ellfstreets in Eaat Amarillo. HlgN
wayy police said 250 eai
atriaaded k f higk ere te r
«M u * Bumper - deep
streets in NerMk, Nek
a nearby airport ate
only two ieokaa ef t
Worland, Wye., ‘a
Idaho, both received
rain and sN w ers tell
through t N plains
Mountain* te tN*Texas - M4xl*a
N rder. A few showers sprinkled
Louisiana and southern Florida.
T N w oalN r N reau predicted
more tbmderslorm* late today
ever t N central and' southern
plateau and tN RockUa tote the
western MissMsippi Valley and
Western L aN Superior. Lor ally
N avy rains were predicted from
Taaaa along tN Gulf Coast and
ia south and east-central Florida.

U. S. Sends New
Protest To Cuba
WASHINGTON (UPI) - T e
United Stairs sent a nrw protest
te Cuba today eondennin? '.'con­
tinued d lurm inatiin of basaltia
charges" acainst this country.
Tb* note “ ilroagiy objected" te
implication* by Cuban Prcm rr
Fidel Ca*lro
st the United
States had nomelhinj to do with
the explaslan o’ a French muni­
tions ship In H avana harbor
M-rch (.
The n*te 'vas delivered to Car-

11 * Lrcnu;a. Cwbi-n *mb*&lt;«'»i'or

lo the Organization of A m t&amp; in
SMlei h u e .
It complained that Cub* has
dl riN icd to all OAS d.-iegatioRS
hc.o a pamphlet containing Cistro'a charge* on tha ship explo­
sion incident.
Last Saturday a *harpiy warded
U. S. note accused Castro'* g &gt;vem inent a.' a “ campaign of also*
eminent of a “ campaign of slan­
der" against the United State*.
Today's not* aaUl “ the United
Slates strongly abject* te CWtlauad dissemination of Nsalesa
rhargta.

Poll Shows Smothers Tops In State
WASHINGTON (UIM) — An in- date* for the gubernatorial noml

dfprudent

«4Xrn 'jO-Fehr-fry-J1*^?

showed Sen, George A. Smalhrrs
(D-Fla.) -would have N aten Sen.
John V. Kennedy (D-Maas.) easily
if the front-running presidential
candidal* had made a bid for the
atala's delegates in IN Florida
primary.
This poll, aod another one con­
ducted a month earlier, showed
that Smathera waa by far tN
most commanding political figure
te Florida.
Both polls were made by Lattis
Harris sod Associates, one at Mm
request of Kennedy aad tN other
a t tN requsat of c m of tN coadiJ

\ IV
The other poll, ordered by tho
guN raqterial e a m M u K a Ju il a l* ,
most sim ilar reiuR*. iedicattaj TP
per rent felt th at Smathera waa
doing a goed-to-axceUeot Job; IS
per rent a falr-te-poar Jew; and
II per rent undecided.
For Holland, tN
were U p er coot,
job; n per cso$ ■
with eoip I

One poll showed 44 per cent
liked Smalbrri, 39 per rent liked
Kennedy and » per cent were not
*ur* they liked either. Tbe over­
lap wia reused by thee* w le
felt that N th Kennedy aad Smatbers would N good candidates.
This Kennedy-requested poll also
included a ranking t i t N state's
three lop political figures. S o u th ­
er*. Gov. LeRoy Collins, nod Sea.
S pereeid.L . Holland, all Dsma
Ur. 8 bi th* list*'
vials.
On this question, $4 pm oao*
said they Uked im a there, • pwr
cast Collins, and 13 per cool Hol­
land.

�*

~

_______ __
&gt; - .C.

”7

. . . Cbbt&amp;nd. C h w vd t S u n d a y
Church Of Christ
causai o r c m eut

'■•V'-VV

Nszsrene

pirn pass causes o r m
NAZASE.NE
' W. r. Brooks, Jr............
Evangelist
O'BRIAN SOAD
&lt; W. B. fish e r -----...Assoc
Bible School ............ 10:00 a. m Rev. Jim Fisher ............. Pastor
! Morning Worship .........•;!
Morning Worship . . . . 11:00 a. m. Sunday school.............0:4* a. a .
• Sunday School ............ 0:4
Evening Worship ... .7:10 p. m. Morning worship........ 10:49 a. m.
S Morning Worship.........11:
Wsd. Prayer Serviro .7:10 p. a . Youth service ...........I:U p. m.
• Training Union . .......... S:
Evangelistic service ... .T:J0 p. m. The First Baptist Church of Lake
; Evening Worship........ •:
c a u sa l o r a u u rr
Wad. proper service ..f:M p. at. Mary will begin Ms Vacation Bible
i Wot. Prayer sorricn 7;:
School program Monday to con­
•
Nursery available
Eira Duncan .......
LASS MAST
tinue through June 24.
Morning Worship ..
CHURCH OP THE NAXABENB
Registration has been planned
CSNTSAL BAPTIST CMUSCM Evening Worship .
Lake Mary
Thurt. Bible Study
Chr. law St. A Oak Ave.
S. L. Drawdy .................. Pastor for Saturday at f p. m. followed hr
Bov. flail Smith................ Pasts
Sunday School ........... 10:00 a. m. a parade at I p. m.
Morning Worship ....11:00 a.m .
Bonday School................0:41 a. a
All children, ages four to 10. are
Monshif Warship
11:00 a. a
Christian Service Training 0:00
invited to Join the program. School
10:10 e.m.
Tralalng Union ............ 0:11 p. n Morning Worship . ...
....7:10 p. m Evening Worship ...... 7:00 p. m. will be held from • a. m. to noon,
Evoaiag Worship .........7:10 p. n Evening Worship
Wod. Prayer Service ..7 :» p. ■
Wed. Proyor Service l:M p. m. each weekday.
Episcopal
Mgroery Avallnbin
Bov. Bemaa to the principal.
MOLT CROSS SPBOOPAL
Batty Whigbom is secretary with
Presbyterian
CHURCH
Mra. Westmoreland and Mrs. E.
Parh Ave. at 4th B4.
Vara head at the food committee.
FIRST PRESSYTSBIAN
Rev.
John
W
.
Thomas
...
Pastor
cau ses
Donald Gravcnmeir .. . Pastor Holy Eucharist ............7:10 a. m.
Teachers are Mre. Jerry Lusk,
Sunday School ............ 0:49 a. m. Family
Mrs.
Marguerite Bemaa, nursery
Morning Wnnhip ----- U;W a m. ChurchService—
department; Mra. W. Rearow,
School..........
0:00
0.
m.
Treking Union . . . . . . . . • : » p. m. Morning PrayerMra. Carol Tlpley, Kathy Jones,
Evening Warship .........7:4* p. m.
beginners department; Mre. Mary
Sermon
.................
..11:00
a.m
.
Wad. Prayer Servten . 7:49 p. m.
Crawford. Mary Wflholm, Mr*. M.
Holy Communion —
Nursery Available
Morning Worship .
Pool, Mary Taylor, primary dpTuesday ......................... 7:10
o.m.Pienaar Fellowship
partment;
Mra. M. HoopengardWednesday ...'...............10:00 a. m. Senior Fellowship
nar, Mrs. J. P. Deal, Mra. Fisher,
Thursday ....................... 7:10
o.m.Evoaiag Worship .
Junior department: Mra. Kathy
Sacrament at Peoaaee
Service . 7:1
Cbavera, Louise Horiac, Inter­
Saturday ...............9:004:00 p. m. Wad. Prayer
Nursery Available
mediate department and Mrs. D'.
Elliott piayiag Urn piano.
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Eaterprloo • DaBory
fir. Paul Sbulu ..................Poster
Pastor Cites Need
Holy Communion
Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S:00 n. m&lt;
For Better Men
Morning Prayer“The only hope for n hotter
Sermon ...................
u a.m.
world ia to be found in hotter
Holy Communionmen,’* Pastor Harold H. Schmidt
lot Sunday each month 11 n. m.
at this community told a congrega­
tion at 1,000 people in hie keynote
CMS1ST CHURCH
address at the Seventh-Day Ad­
Lnngwond
ventists' Annuel Camp Meeting nt
Rev. Ooorgo L» Granger ..Pnotor
Pereet City Saturday.
Sunday Service .......... •. • e. m.
Schmidt, executive officer at the
Church School ........... 10:00 o. m.
church'a Florida Conference, re­
Holy Communion
ferred to n Biblical prophecy at
First, Third Sunday
increased knowledge and noted the
UPSALA COMMUNITY ,
rapid iaereaao of modem inven­
Jewish Synagogue
PSBSBTTES1AN CMUSCM
tions
and discoveries. He stated
CONOBEGATVON BETH MSAEL Johe W. P illey....................Pei
that a truly new world will net ho
10th nnd MagnaSn
Morning Worship . . . . . 0:00 a.
brought about by the increase and
Friday Evening Serviee ..Op. m. Sunday Scheol ........... 10:00 a.
development of knowledge in a
Westminister Fellowship
pushbutton age, but by n change in
Lutbermn
the future at mankind.
GOOD MUPHERB UNITED
LUTHERAN CWUBOI
I S r o t* AVMM

Geneve
Ralph Bitw»r Jr. ...

THB C H U R C H PO R ALU . . .
. ALL PO R TH E C H U R C H
Tto Chunk ia «ke ptstnl fact* M Midi f*c
A* kwUaac *f ikimut sad §m J skisseahip.
h aa a U*nh«m ef phheal vakwq. WidUua
o n i Q v t i ^ moImt jwHtftfy wtt dvilitibii
mPtoMH Tnesn
maiaJ Maaaaa
wmm aMvmna
niwie mn
mum tom m«ww
nptoni wny

m

J m po« S teerty
I oom people gather up nil the worries of tits peat and oombine then
with Urn anxieties of the fu to n . Them Mmy add to the burdaaa of the era*,
eat — n huge bundle indeed.
hi their

Bible School

M S I. and Lee Ave.
Ernest Solicit Jr.
Pastor
Early Service ...............S:U n. m.
Church School ........0 :1 0 a. m.
Meraiag Warehip .........10; to n. m.
Evening Bible Study........ 7 p. m.
Luther League.............I;M p. m.

evwy panaa ahaaU au*ad aaniaaa itealaily aad
awarm *m O a k Thay aaai f t) Fat haa
aw taka. (2) Far hia tUAaa a aaka. f |) Far
Aa aaka af haa aaaamaaip aad aaSaa. (4) Far
Afe taka af Aa Chweh hsaif. white aaaA hit

a

taught bat He ttvod this leeeon. Toil nnd ateand
e# Hit ministry. Ynk He mat each nan with calm
pant, Ho fMod each tomorrow with inward penan.

The Casselberry Method1st and
Presbyterian Churches began their
two weeks at daily Vacation Bible

Thursday
Friday
t atoriar

Jam
John
I Get

Thin panne He wilted In Hit MUwtro through a ! Iks
chnrah and tears how to stoho thin heritage poor own.

Other Churches
Other Churches

'Warship

sufficient unto the

THE REVIVAL TABERNACLE
244h and Chaaa Ave.
8uaday School ........ 10:00 n. m
Morning Worship .;.rr.u:oo a. m

Tbs support of tbs Church Series is iponao red by the following Business Firms:

or God or
tot Avt
J* M. Mssser i « . . . P e s t e r
Sunday Scheni............ 0:41 a. a .
Morning Worship.........11:00 a. m.
Evangelistic service ....7:41 p. m.
Woman's Missionary .. 7:4» p. m.
Young Peoples Sun. Ser. 4:49 p. as.
MVP Meetings ............C:f
(Intermediate, Senior)
Teacher Training Course

•00 E. Bom
Sunday Seheel . ...
Sunday Worship ..
Wednesday Servten

Ritz Theatre

c b u l u o t a ~ do m m untty

»

a n is e s
J. McDeniele........... Pastor
Church Scheni .........10:00 a. m.
Cbureh ........... ........,11:00* a. m.
Youth Christian
Fellowship ........ .
7:10 a m.

Tnooday Stadias ••
Thursday Reading

j-

SOS

; ••

CMUSCM OP LONGWOOD
R. Ruth Grant ................ Pastor
Sunday School .......... .10:00 n. m.
Morning Wonhip ....01:00 a m.
Evoaiag Servten........... 7:00 p. m.
Oaaro Ed., at Wiedloni Ava
Wed. Prayer Snrvtee . 7;M p. a .
W. Themes Parson Jr.
Pallor
Gongnorori,
Sunday School............... 0:4* a m. Pentncestni
Friday
,7.90 p. ni.
Morning Warship ............10 a m.
0r
aaammmmmm
MYF ..............................0:N p m.
SANFORD SBVENTM-DAV
(A nnw Church serving n naw
l*AMMIlSliiMt
ADVENTIST CMUSCM
•eveoth SL end Bin Ave.
C. W. B eech............* ...— Pester
Saturday SahhaU School lito n . m.
Morning Worship.......11:00 a m.
Wad. Prayar Servten . 7:10 p. m.

Christian

.

US

•1

■

Wilson-Naier Furniture Co.

“Her* Sines IM V
s. Park Art.
PA S-SU1

“Priew Am Never Hither”
111 M IM
PA MSSI ;

§
I

t
Junior
Church. ............
WodMaday.............7:10 p. m.
Buaiatsa Meeting ....... 4:09 p. m.
Friday^preceding first Sunday,

Compliments ef

Holler Motor Sales

Wheeler Fertilizer Co.

rnsfanLos

BAPTIST CMUSOI
UM W. IMS SL
J. W. Marabou ................ Pester
Church School...............0:M A at.
Morning Warship.......11:00 a m.
Evening'Warship........ T:M p. to.
Tuesday Prayer.............7 :» p. m
Teachers Meeting.
Wednesday ........... 7:M p. m

Ovtodn, Fto.

PO S4SS1

Progressive Printing Co.

“Chevrolet - OldsmobUe - CsdiUsc"
m
e
m
-W
t&gt; J ’
BIS
a Sm
I^A i d __
iu

Sanford AfiasHc National fo lk

“For All Your Printing Needs*
S0C W. llth

ST. JOHN METROPOLITAN

PA M N I

111

■
■
H. lo t

PA M ill

E. B. Whitehum
Church Ichooj...

Tuesday:
Carp Cadets

4:20 p. m-

1

\

SION HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
1U Orange Ava
J. L Brooke ................... Pastor
Church School................ • : » a m
Morning Worship.......... ll:oo a. m.
Evening Warship........ 7:M a m.
•teAinyPraier t e h m tlto p m.
| | | ^ f tltct
lor. Asia Pester
.........1 :4 1 a m.

“Complete Building Msterisls
McCrachoa lUnd
FA S-0SS1

Celery Cily Printing Co.

PROGRESS MISSIONARY
BAPTMT CMUSCM
Midway
S. I . Williams ...............Pakter
Sunday School........ ..... l:to a m.
Meraiag Warship.......11:00 a. to.
First, Third, Fourth Sundays
Evening Worship........ 7:10 p.m .
First, Third Sundays
Ueher Board. Tuesday . 7:to p. m.
ChairRehearsal,

Evening Snrvtee . .. .
Wed. Prayer Serviee

“The Bsst in Movies'*
Mognofto Ava
FA S4SSI
‘* »

f

Negro Churches
PM Y ............
Evening Warship .
Mon. PMY Secreel
Hmn. PMY Prayer

Vulcan Materials Co.

7 • ' ar
-j£ w*k »(i
•V •fc-rifBarn

Thursday

. l-a Js -

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OanTerti

WrraTS

Frt.. June 10, I960 —- Page .0

It Pays To.U se Tlic Herald Want Ads

Around *
The Clock
0

Top official* from both OranRC builder* Corp. for their award win­
and Scmlnolr Counties flocked to ning home.
the Langford- Hold in Winter Park
The American Home magazine
Monday to pay-tribute to Master- selected one of their North Orlando
Home* a« the "Beit Home for the
Money in Florida." over more
than 100 other participants In the
state.
John Ingersoll. American Home*
Associate building editor, present­
ed the award plaque to William L.
Dcutsch, ckeeutive vlee-president
of the corporation.
Injrrsoll told the assemblage the
award was based on consideration
of design, price of home, type of
construction, material* used and
other factor* that affect the value
of a home in a community.

Hr. Gordon Stanley, who re­
turned Thursday at 8:15 p. m.
from a week long erulse from Key
Wrsl said the roughest part of
the trip was when he reached
Lake Monroe. Dr. Stanley and
four friends made the trip through

Legal Notice
l a tb r r a a r t « f th » « * « • • * J a 4 a r .
P . m Ioo I* C a a a iJ , F lo rlC a , l a P r a ­
ia

r» i R a ta l* o f

CJKnTP.'TUB K KITH
•
T&gt;rc*»*»&lt;1
t a A lt I ’r rS M a r t n o * P r r a a a a M a o
l a a I'lr.lata a r M rataaS a A a a la a t
I I I * K a ta ir i

You *n&lt;1 » i i h r&gt;f roil ata li*rrtry.
Until -1 and rruulrrd t» pr»-rnl
a n y rUIrr* a n i drmand* which
ynu. nr rlth rr nf &gt;-ni». m ay havr
aaa|*iat tha aafata o f tlK U T n i'I'K
KKirit, itrrraatd. la i r nf aaM
•’n u tt y , to tl&gt;» County Juripr nf
Jtamlnola t’nuntr, Flnrlda, a t hla
e f f l r k In tha rm irt liniiaa of a.tld
rn u u tjf nt Hanford. S’lorlda. w ithin
a la h t ralandar month* from tha
tlm a nf tha flrat puh)trallon nf
thta nnttna
F.*rh t-lalm nr dr-,
tnand rhalt ha In a r l t l n * . and ahall
atata tha plara nf raatdanca and
poat n ftlra ad drtaa nf tha c l a i m ­
ant. and ahall ha aworn In hr tha
cla im a n t , hi* a s * n t , or attnrnay.
and any aurh claim nr drmand not
ao fllrd ahall ba m i d .
Annla M%a *t. f l a i r
Aa c t r r u t n r nf the l . « i t Will
and Taatam ant nf
OKRTnt-DS: KEITH .
Drcraaad
P T K \ * T n O H . DAVI* A SlclNTOBIt
Attnrn aya for K i o c n tr la
Kdtrarda ttulldlng
Hanford, Florida
Pnbllah Ju na la, IT, 14 * J u l y t

F A N N IE

0

^

MAB

the Inland waterway* route on a
river boat constructed by,* friend.
When queitioned on the trip, I)r.
Stanley said •‘There waa nv trou­
ble, except for Lake Monroe."
The Sanford Elks Club will hold
a closed dance for member* only
atartlng at 9 p. m. tonight. Music
will be provided by Nick I’hicfauf
and tho Slaughters.
*

....

A special Invitation was li«ued
today by the Seminole High Class
of 1935 to those who cannot at­
tend the dinner at 7 p. m. Satur­
day at the King and Prince.
The class has Invited those who
cannot arrive in time for the
dinner to come in time for the
program which will begin about
8:3(1 p. m. Reservations already
have been made for 81 people,
including out-ot-atatc member* of
the 1935 class.

BMITH,

Drfanitant.
IC -r T O A F P F A Ii
OF F I-O M DA TO:
Fan nla XI*. nmlth
A.Mrata anil R a s lilt n e t
Unknown
T e n ara hrrab y nntlfla&lt;1 that a
Mil o f rn m plalnt for itlrorra has
hrrn fllocS agalnat you, and &gt;ou ar*
rruulrrd to arrra a rop y o f your
on a w rr o r plraillng In Ihr hill o f
roniplalot on Ihr I'la I&gt;i11 f f'■ Attnrnry Paul l \ I’erkln*. *47 W att
Fouth *1 1 rat. (trlandn, Florlila. and
fit* Ih* o rig in a l A n a o r r or plaadto * In Ih* o fflrr of lha Clark of
th r Circuit Court on or haforr
Un n d ay. J u ly II. tiaa. If you fall
to do an J u 4 a m . n l hy d rfa u lt wilt
Sir t t k r n aaa lnat you for tha rrl l r f damandrd In lha bill o f c o m ­
plaint.
nn.VK AND O n D C n R D at Han­
ford, Krmlnnl* County.
Florida,
t h i s l i b day a f Juna, 111*.
(SEAL.)
A rth u r H. R rck w lth . Jr.
Clark o f lha Ctrrult Court
nyi J oan XI. W l l k t , DC.
Taut C. Parkin*
(47 Waat I n u lh B t f f . t
lirlandn, Florid a
A l l o r n a f for P la in t iff

New Zoning Law
Discussed At Meet
Robert Brown, county zoning
director, told member* of the
Sauford Junior Chamber of Com­
merce Thursday that the compre­
hensive soning plan now In effect,
came ‘‘a* a result of years of
planning."
Speaking at a luncheon meeting,
Brown aaid zoning has gone
through many phases since it's
inception into the county and the
comprehensive plan is as "close
to being perfect as any zoning
can hope to be."
He aaid that after ■ careful
atudy, four main points were con­
sidered before the plan became
a reality.
" F irst we asked ourselves, la It

NEW YORK (UPlt—The curilns are going up again on
Broadway,
A'tora and producers late
Thursday night approved a con­
tract agreement reached earl’rr
in the day by their bargaining
representative*, thus ending an
eight-day Broadway blackout—the
first in 41 year*.
Actually, the blackout will con­
tinue through the weekend. But
all 19 shows returning of the 23
play* and musical* that were
playing when the mass shutdown
occurred June 2 are rxpeeled to
he hack in business by Monday
night.
Because of (be monetary gains
h.v the union in the settlement, a
further increase in ticket price*—
already at an all-time high—wa*
regarded as likely. But producer*
•aid they would try to hold the
line on price*.
Spokesmen for both Actor* Eq­ ROBERT MORRIS, 25, non
uity, which represent* 11,000 per­ of Mr. mid Mr*. Herman K.
formers, and the League of New .Morris of Osteen, recently
York
Theater*,
repreienling
Broadway producers, theater own­ completed the Army Nner* and managers, hailed the set­ tional Gunrd officer cnnilldnte course nt F t. Benning,
tlement as a victory.
Regardless, the th ratfr shut­ Ga.
down was costly to both sides.
The loss to producers was esti­
mated at one million dollars in
ticket sales. And actors lost $260,223 in salaries.
The bitterness and acrimony en­
gendered by the shutdown gave
way to cxhlllration and exulta­
tion Thursday night as performers
FORT LAUDERDALE (U Plt —
and producers gathered separately Mrs. Amrrica of 1960 w ill, be
to vole on the contract agreement.
Actor* and actresses were par­
ticularly Jubilant a* they met at
a ma»* meeting in the Astor Ho­
tel, attended by nearly 1,000 of
the union's members. Some em­
braced. Others shed tears of joy.
The settlement appeared to be
a compromise. In addition to win­
ning a pension. plan—the key is•uc in the dispute, the union also
won increase* in minimum salar­
ies, rehearsal play, minimum road
salaries and improved working
conditions.
At the time of the shutdown,
weekly salaries ranged from
$103.50 for chorus girls to approxi­
mately $10,000 for itara such as
Mary Martin, Ethel Merman and
Jackie Gleason.

needed, Is It equitable, li H legal
and la it enforceable?" Brown
said.

Brown said there are 12 dif­
ferent type zoning classification!,
ranging from varioua residential

Wyoming h*» 83 varietle* of
fish, of which 21 are classed a&gt;
game fish by alate law.

Culf SEALMASTER
frsnlvn QvaC'y
Wki«*
fwKtyrp 3 s a l * |
Nylon Card la dy

DELUXE CROWN
AH NyWn Caaalrvctia*
Wirf.r, Oarpar Trtad

Qutol tvrwi.f
f i l m laa* Waac

LIT'L GIANT
FOOD STORES
Florida’* Friendliest
Most Convenient Food
Store • Quick Service
French Are. at 23rd St.

GULF CROWN
Ny4on •* (arm Camlnuttan
Hack or Whit* SJCowa*

Tabatan or Taba-t***

OPEN 7 A. M. - 11 P. M,
EVERYDAY
COLD BEER
Carton nr Caa*
To Carry Ont Only
Flaking A Pirnle SappHea
Paper Plate*, Cap*, Spnoni,
Forks, Flaking Pole*,
Everything For A Complete
Heating Or Flatting Trip.

•!*• 4.20 a IS*
plvi laa 0*4
•trappable
trada-to

ICE
Croaked Or Btock, Tn
Keep Veer Game Or Flak.
Far Cold Drinka, L o c k e * etc.

COI-D CUTS
A Complete Aaaortmeet Of
Sandwich Meat*.

QUICK COOK MEATS
Chicken, Satuage
Weiner, Pork Chap# Etc.

M. R. DEKLE
GULF SERVICE

Tark As*, at 13th HI.

251■ French

HARRY ADAIR
GULP SERVICE

SHILLING
GULP SERVICE
Cor. let A Sanford A ra

Car. la t 4k French

McKENDREE GULP SERVICE

PHIL HAIR
GULF SERVICE

DAIRY PRODUCTS
Milk, Batter, Egg*,
Ire Bea Peatriee.

H. B. OWENS
GULP SERVICE

Longwoskt

1418 Saaford Are.
*•&gt;

rA L I* COME T TO 11

J. BRAILEYi ODHAM, DISTRIBUTOR
Banferd, Fla.

classes to light Industry,

■IFOR! YOU BUY ANY HOUSI, make • critical evaluation of North Orlando Hornet. Compare all the houses
and down payments in our price class. Look Into build­
ing materials, cost of land, floor plan and house design,
toning, and other Important factors that Influence the
talue of e home In a community.
YOU MAY FIND A H O U SI FOR L i f t M O NIY, but
you'll be getting a lot less house. Invest-your money
fa a home that will give you comfort, beauty, and last­
ing value for-years to come. We believe a carttfL' IVpralsal of home values will influence your decision in
favor of North Orlando Homes.
THE EASY TSRMS on this 914.045 home pldured her*
ere 979.86 monthly, including Interest and amortization;

9149 down, Including all doling coatf. Other modela
can be jrours for *• little as 9110 down. Tliese out*
•landing home values at North Orlando Hornet ero
available to vats and non-vets alike.
AT NORTH ORLANDO HOM1S, the prico of the homo
Include* a Frlgldalra rcfrlgeratorfreezer, oven, range,
mica counter-tops, links In decorator colon, and plenty
of red birth kitchen cabinets.
THI DICISION is in your hands. Come out today and
Mf
nu^dd fkooiiiii Choos#
tw f or three bedrooms, on* or two ceramic file batlH."
Phona Ml 7:3SI3, TE M 4 0 I, or Sonfocd FA 2-734*

north or'
Financing

by

Institutional MaApagg Ca.
Raymond f . Mansing, Raaltar

fi

I-

i;

[ [ hS
1 r

�•

a*

(

WASHINGTON CALLING
NCW TOME — In the pulling
■nd hauling over whether Gov.
Kelson Rockefeller li to be coerc­
ed late accepting the vice preiidenllal aealaallon what ia really
a t ataka la whether the Republicaat can carry thia atate with
Re I I electoral votes. The gene*
ra l belief, shared by Rockefeller
and those around him, is that
Vica President Vlxon cannot
carry New York ia November
against cither Senator John F.
Kennedy or Adlal Stevenson.
I aval red here is the intricate
balance of minority group* and
particularly the large Jewish vote
in New York City. According to
the la teat Gallup tatim ate, only
Blat perceot of the Jewish vote
ts registered Republican. Yet
whan he ran for governor two
years age Rockefeller^ analysis
alwws (hat ha carried If percent
of this vole.
The question of minorities
arises in other statea with large
urban populations. Doubts that
Nixon can carry California spur*
red the Nixon forces to great
offcrts to turn out the biggest
possible vote ia the California
primary in which the vice presi­
dent ran unopposed for the presltfeutisl nomination.
. I t ia hard to figure a winning
combination without New York's
electoral bloc and California's S3
votes. One rumor here ia that
Ninon will tap Senator Jacob JsvUs of New York as hla running
m ate in an effort to reassure
the minorities. But if ho ex*
ta c ts to c a n y some southern and
border states, as ho apparently
does, then JavRs' forthright rec­
ord on integration would bo a
bandies p.
Rockefeller's recent campaign*
leg for Republican candidates la

by Marquis Childs

secondary to the governor’s pro­ who feel they are unprepared for
found concern over bow hit par­ sueh a war, he asks with the
ty -e n d the natioo—will In the seriousness thst Is a more com­
months ahead face the Issue of mon expression thsn the brosd
war and peace as it relates to smile so frequently photograph­
negotiation with tba Russians and ed.
to America's security. Ha be­
The state legislature rejected
lieves th at only through a posi­ his shelter program and this was
tion of consistent strength and a major setback. A keen disapresolution will It be possible to
ntmeot was President Eiscnconduct effective negotiations with
rer's failure, in response to a
the Soviets.
letter from the governor, to en­
While he has been doubtful in dorse the program. Rockefeller
paat months about the value of attributes the defeat to election
summitry, fearing that the Eis­ year politics and says that the
enhower administration bad en logUlaure will ..ass it next year.
couraged too many illusions about
A nationwide shelter program
what might come of it, ha has
was
one of the recommendations
kept silent. He thought that if
the report of the Rockefeller
he spoke oat Premier Khrushchev of
Fund on international
might selxe on bis skepticism as Brothers
security calling for additional de­
proof that the Republican admini­ fense expenditures of at least $3
stration did not want serious ne­ billion a y tar. Rockefeller was
gotiations at the summit. But chairman of the panel that pre­
with the collapse of (be summit
the report. This, together
he is preparing to say frankly pared
with hla recommendation last
what be believep was wrong la year for continuing nuclear wea­
the whole approach.
Rockefeller believes that ha pons teste- arouses the fear in
voters thst he is a "big
himself has held consistently to some
war” man. They see his propos­
a position of negotiation only als leading to the kind of world
from strength. When be talks in which the populations of the
about hla meeting with Khrush
big cities will live underground
cbev last September U Is with while the two great powers wage
the conviction that his firm line
their contest from space plat­
woo the respect of the Soviet forms far beyond the earth's
premier. And there are some in­ atmosphere.
dications this may be true.
the to-called peace issue,
* A phase of Rockefeller's con­ ooWith
which the Republicans had
viction of the n**ed to build a counted heavily, yanked out from
position of strength ia hla shelter under them there is an anxious
program. He believes that if peo­ search in the present void for
ple think they have at least a the proper posture. Rockefeller
S3 percent chance of surviving believes that the stand he has
fallout altar a nuclear attack the
taken consistently In the past
likelihood of yielding to atomic
sente him with no problem
blackmail will be reduced. If
this connection.
the choice is between surrender
But where Nixon will finally
on Berlin and a nuclear war what stand is puixllng Democrats as
win bo the decision of a people well as Republicans. He look part
to the Camp David talks with
Khrushchev and seemed to ap­
prove (he whole experiment in
relaxing tensions. Yet st the
same time hla close friend and
political ally, Senator Barry Goldwater, announced that Nixon wax
not to favor of the Khruihchev
WASHINGTON Pepl goes
visit. He is known to have en­
frolicking
down
the
shadowy
returned to her scat with ebul­ couraged at least one of the sign­ lane from his house on evenings
ers of a full-page ad urging
lience.
Khrushchev to stay away. So as he often did with his master
No. I, however, was not so for­
Nixon
would seem to be in a in those old days. But it’s been
tunate. She tackled "Irresistible” characteristically
fluid position, a little over a year that hia mas­
with spontaneity but never got be­
able
to
jump
to
either
direction. ter left borne and never return­
yond Ha periphery. Sines I also
One
of
Rockefeller’s
close as­ ed.
am acceptable to putting ”abpe”
Now the black French poodle
sociates
Is
Emmet
Hughes,
for­
endings on "ibla” words, I found merly of the Time-Ufe-Luce em­
takes the excursions with bis
it «asy to comlsserats.
pire aad a leading Eisenhower m aster’s widow — on days when
Bern# of the words sounded la- speech writer to the 1932 cam- she's not too busy. To be aure,
ocisous enough but turned out to pelfo. Ia a recently published life is full of busy doings for
bo boobytraps. One coots slant book, "America, the Vincible,” Mrs. John Foster Dulles, for she
seemed to regard "hibiscus”, as Hughes expressed hit disillusion carries oa much to the way she
a bagatelle but soon discovered with the Eisenhower administra­ did before the secretary of stale
that it was ne cause for jocosity. tion. Ho said publicly that h t a died of cancer May 24, 1839.
When I stepped up to the front
I thought Uw pronouncer, Ben­ could under no circumstances
door of the quaint brick home
son S. Ails man of Louisville, Ky„ support Nixon.
did an admirable job. Ho was
After the collapse of China and (bat somehow reminds me of a
never Irascible or oJeequioua, and the flight of Cblang Kai-shek 10 sharp-gabled gingerbread house,
mad# it plain that ooce a mis­ years ago the unfortunate phrase Mrs. Dulles smiled and an apolo­
take was made It waa ineffacea­ wailing for tba dust to settle” gy crossed her face.
She answered the door herself,
ble. Hia job waa oertataly no waa injected into the post mor­
sinecure.
tem. That phrase has been heard but, no, there would not be an
Throe judges were on hand to agate to the waka of the summit interview, for she had set down
to avoid them.
prevent anything anomalous from •xpioetou. There is just now a 9 Infirmthisrule
case, though, she al­
happening aad, during the time I groat doal of dust to the air
a concession. Her aUracwaa th e n , not a stoglo peccadil­ and where and when U will xet- lowed
tlve, young part-time secretary,
Oo is oot at all d ear.
lo was detected.
a doctor's wife, would answer
Although the young speQero were
the reporter’s questions.
vigorously con
competitive,
Mrs. Dulles' busiest hours are
a certain amoua* of camarodirte
taken
up by two endless assign­
among thorn. There may have
ments.
For one thing, she spends
LONDON
(UP!)
An
American
bees some puerile behavior but
tourist who identified himself only, hours replying to letters she re­
sons waa toeerrlgihlo.
ceives in a continual stream from
But don't gat ton Mon from aD no "Jooes-Cleveland, Ohio,” com­ dignitaries the and her husband
this rather viacld praise th at I plained Wednesday that hla travel bad come (o know to their 47
am a aicophaat. As noted above, agent had dona him wrong.
years of world travels which took
■poling boot tend to arous my
Jonea cam* to London’s famous them 300,000 miles together.
animus.
Then there are those crammed
I waa glad whoa the noon re- Piccadilly Circus fully expecting
eoae came an I eerid pe out all- to find downs and live animal steel filing cabinets —nine of
them, each four-drawer sise, lin­
ms* r fim n to iM n a
acta.
"Some nerve they've got.” he ed up in the Dulles garage. Mrs.
complained, "naming an ordinary Dulles digs in, separating the
speeches, the letters, clippings and
square a circus."
other papers, and the mementoe# of the years. The official
At birth the opossum weighs less papers aha sends to the John
thaa a paper match. It Uvea to Foster Dulles Library a t Prince­
ita mother's pouch for many weeks ton University.
before venturing into the world.
For months Mrs. Dulles Impos­

C

K

a fter a

a i o m a a i ’s

Ih S H i H m

a n il

CASE E-tSt: Leon K., aged 2T, , So don't get upset when an eeis a very enthusiastic clergyman. j casionai clergyman shows jeal­
"D r. Crane, I have a problem." ousy.
Indeed, some clerics who teach
he began with a rueful smile, "and
our children the Ten Command- _
it concerns my own profession.
"F o r example, when Billy G ra­ ments, will turn right away from •
ham was invited to our city last the catechism class and indulge in
yesr. I was fortunate to be on the covetousness, thereby violating one
of those same Ten Command­
reception committee.
ments.
"B lI I was puzzled by the action
I have thus heard clergymen
of some of the older clergymen
who occupy leading pulpits, for express irritation at drawing a
they seemed lukewarm toward his $6,000 salary when professional
men like doctors, morticians and
coming.
lawyers were collecting tts.ooo an"Two of them even 'damned him nually. But that $13,000 was
by faint praise,’ saying they dU "gross” not "net.”
«
liked sensationalism by a man of
An
American
cleric
on
$6,000
sal.
*
the cloth.
“ Yet Billy Graham's campaign ary gets the equivalent of a $13.ooo
caused more young people to join gross Income, so the seminaries
our various churches during his might well teach theological stu­
month's stay here, than all of us dents such basic economical
And some clerics "bear falsa
city clergymen had converted in
witness," thus violating another of
the past three years, combined!
"Why do older clergymen act so the Ten Commandments.
This is done when they malign
lukewarm toward great pastors
like Billy Graham, Bishop Sheen, great national prophets luce Binop
Sheen or Billy Graham or Oral
Oral R oblhs and the like”
The Bible teUs us even the an­ Roberts from sheer Jealousy. By to
gels grew Jealous and feuded, innuendo and sly backbiting they
bear their false witness, as by sav­
which is how Satan got started.
And you Bible students will re­ ing:
He is a sensatlonalirer” or "He
call that Christ’s own Apostles
quarreled over who should get the commercializes religion.”
Christ gave us a good yardstick
choice reserve *cau in Heaven I
Those Apostles had enjoyed per­ for testing Billy Graham, Bishop
sonal contact with Je sts for three Sheen and Oral Roberts against
years, yet they were coveting each local pastors when ha said “ By
their- fruits ye shall judge them.”
other'! prestige in Heaven!

HoW COME?- FIRST.
u e K nocks himself
OUT, NOW 9 E .
WANT-S TO ^
T = IG W T

AGAlN'/S^jrf?/^

Happiness Through Health

r

Young Contest Spellers Prove That
No Word In Dictionary Too Hard
By DKS WEST
WASHINGTON ( U P D - Tbs beet
way I know of to refurbish an
Inferiority complex to to drop ia
on a session of too national spelltag bee.
Don't you Just hats kids who
oan stand up before a big crowd
of adults and rattlo aft words like
"g aacM y ” la a . completely nagauebe manner?
I do. I know it's my fault they
can speH bettor than I can, but
I oan’t help resenting K. The lit­
tle nippers left my ego so shatd 1 was sorry 1 didn't stay
• with m y dictionary.
It may help you understand my
position If I sprinkle around In
this oopy tome of the words that
wore used to the contest. Watch
oat, though. Soma of them will
bo misspelled. See bow many
clinksrs you caa catch.
This year's spelling bee was
held in on# of the capital's main
IntoCaaSuai canton, the Mayflow­
e r Hotel Ballroom. Tba contest
was stU ia the Incoate stag*
whan I arrived.
a chrystal chandaabout N boys aad
girio, aped 19 to IS, who had sur­
vived the first throe rounds. The
a ir was so tonso you could have
cut It with a at miter, or maybe
with a aithe.
The Brat contestant, a 14-yearold girl, spelled "exhilaration”

WORRY CLINIC by Dr. G. W. Crane

BATTLIN G N ELSO N

A Healthy Body!
(B y

ASSIGNMENT WASHINGTON

by Ed Koterba

ed upon herself a ban against
social activities. Now she fre­
quently attends dinner parties,
mostly embassy functions. But
she avoids the large affairs and
always seeks refuge from publi­
city.
She's content to be with old
friends. Often they come to see
her at home, for luncheon or
to play bridge.
Acluuslly,
“
Mrs. Dulles is more
accessible now than in ths past.
When ehe discovered that the
State Department was being
bounded for her unlisted phone
number, she had the number pub­
lished in the Washington direc­
tory.
Une of her "phone pals" Is Ma­
mie Elsenhower, with whom she
spent a full vacation at Maine
Chance in Arizona this spring.
Mrs. Dulles is leaving nome again
in August, this time for a twomonth trip to South America with

a stopover In Rio to visit the
family of her son, John.
In my visit after one year, I
found little chance in the Dulles
home—nothing to indicate that the
secretary of state would not be
coming home that night.
Above the fireplace, as before,
hangs 3!r. Dulles' favorite paint­
ing. It allows him at the Paris
Peace Conference of 1919 (with a
fellow named Christian Herter in
the background).
And under the sideboard in the
dining room, his wet nose resting
on the pale powder-blue rug, the
butterball of black fur lies in
wait — Just as his master taught
him to do long ago — lor those
airy evening walks.
It's been Just over a year store
John Foster Dulles went on from
here. And, ironically, while in­
ternational crises break out all
about us, one finds at the Dulles
home mostly peace and quiet.

DR.

F.

LEO

K E R W IN )

The Chiropractor’s creed ia need to be out to lose part of
to loente the root of the ill­ its ability to carry life forces.
ness, then apply the adjust­ If it is squeezed a t any point
along its course, the life force
ments to the nerve center. will
be cut off in ju s t the proThe nerves as the Chiroprac­ portion. This is excatly what
tic sciences points out, are fo­ happens to produce disease
cal ppinta f o r and sickness.
most of the ills
The Chiropractor’s work Is
of t h e human done with his hands and the
body. F o r In­ small bones are adjusted back
stance suppose into their proper position for
the Chiropractor the purpose of relieving the
u p o n examina­ pressure on the nerves. Thl:i
tion. loentes the corrects the real cause of the
illness i n t h e disease and it is for this rea­
son th a t the Chiropractor’a
stomach.
He k n o w s immediately patents get well and atay
well.
where the nervea are pressed
One
of a aeriea of articles
upon to produce th a t condi­
tion. He locates that part of published in the public inter­
the spine and finds how that est to explain and illustrate
pressure is produced. Then he the practice of scientific
replaces the small bones in Chiropractic, written by Dr.
their natural position and F. Leo Kerwin whoso office is
when this is accomplished, located at 201 8. French Ave.
the trouble no longer exists. and his telephone number ia
However, a nerve dots not FAIrfax 2-7442.

No Peanuts

9»r i n wra vw-Tiaot m u

•anforh ffrrall

F it, Juno 10,1M0 — Fags 4

WUe-Tiw* w U tm
***c*. a rt ft#
« f . W l* * e &lt;m4mt (rack el re r Mr.
r**«!et t'»*&gt;

k*H*r •labiliiy,

‘• a laaa a*6 rear-

to wvt4 fat you
You can enjoy extra Income from saving*
dollar* at work In your profIt -producing
wvlngs account hero with us* It's a nice
way to anke money,— steady safe
ana liberal. Every dollar that you save
should bo obntlng Its best,-why toko less I

,

Nothing straightens S-curves like a Wide-Track Pontiac. You come out of a curve acotoely
aware you've boas In one. You wind your way with feather-touch control. You feel a Measuring
absence of lean and sway, bitter balance and stability. Narrow tri cklcan'can’t compare.

m tout LOCAL AUtHOOZW PONTIAC MALM. . . WMO Mto MUS OOOOkMU UNO CAW WON MOW 9990904 sum MS DOOM

Bill Hemphill Motors, Inc.
V

301 W .lit

SANFORD, FLA.

A
•

f

m

�Frl., .Tun# 1ft, 106ft — Pape R

[Miss Lee To Wed ’
Marvin Gocmbcl

IO
I#

Final plans for the wedding of
Mi** Sandra Lee. daughter of Mr.
and Mr*. J. H. Lee Jr. and Mar­
vin Gocmbcl, son nf Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Gocmbcl are announced.
The wedding will lake place Sun­
day at 4 p. m. at the First Methodist Church. Rev. Charles Herron
of Orlando will officiate, assisted
by Rev. T. C. O'Stccn.
Sherry Lee, sister of the brideelect will be maid of honor and
bridesmaids will be Mrs. Al Phil­
lips. of Miami, Miss Joyce Royal
nf Dunedin and Miss Glenda Goembel, sister of the groom-elect.
Terry and David Goembel, bro­
thers of the groom-elect will serva
as best man and usher, respective­
ly. Other usher* will be Al Phil­
lips and Marvin Aider.
All friend.* of the couple art
invited lo attend the ceremony
and thr reception which will follow
in McKinley Hall.

So

JEANNE WARNKE
FA 2-7t.il
LOTTIE (Mr*. S. J.) MX is
looking lorward to a (anuly reun­
ion ibis month in Pensacola and
DrFuniak Spring' that will make
her with two daughter', Mrs.
Henry Elliott, Mr*. 1). T. Hardy
Jr . ami son. Ur. S. J. Nix Jr.,
and ten grandchildren. Another
daughter, Mr*. Evans McCoy lives
Ui .Sanford.
Mr*. Nix. a reined school teach-

I

Guest* at the informal gather­ J A CARD CLUB met recently at
ing were Jane Philips, Peggy Har­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­
den, Audrey Brownlee, Donna ence Redding—the club meets
monthly and the games always
Coskey, Glcndon Smith, Mary An­ are spirited since the women play
derson. Jean Baker, Nell Johnson, against the men! Members pres­
PrisciPa Ostrrholm, Mary Hig­ ent were Mr. and Mrs. George
gins, Jessie Perkins. Jean Jones, Wells, Mr. and Mr*. George Stine,
Ard's Blaha. Pat Moore. Jennie Colonel and Mrs. Paul Chesterton,
Goben, Marsha Cousins, Julie An­ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Monfortcn
derson and Missy O'Leary.
and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harper,
BACK FOIl A FLORIDA VISIT Sr.
are Captain and Mrs. Ralph
A WEEKEND TRIP to Ashburn,
Chandler and children who arc liv­ Ga., has been planned by Mr. and
ing in Columbus, Ohio. Thry are Mrs. Spencer Harden, Mr. and
house guests of his parcnls in Mrs. George Harden and Mrs.
Winter Park but have spent some George C. Harden Sr. While in
time meeting old friends here—and .Georgia they will visit Mrs. J. H.
last Friday Jean (Mrs. Donald) - Harden and also attend a quarter
Jones rnierlained with a coffee lor horse cutting.
Gene Chandler. The guest list in
MARY (Mrs. W. J.) 1.EIGHTY
eluded former neighbors a n d
called a group of her friends, al­
Iriends of the visitor.
most before they were awake, one
CAROLINE (Mr*. J i m m y ) morning recently, and Invited them
CRAPPS was hostess this week to lo a “come as you are" colfee
her luncheon bridge club that i at her home at 8 a. m.
meets twice monthly. All club
Anyone who changed her attire
members were present and they front the usual morning clothes
are Mary Higgins, Jessie Perkins, had to pay a penalty. The followAnne Moore, Barbara .Morrison, Jo inn apparcktly did not look like
S&gt;mei, Winona New mar. a n d they played the rules straight and
Pcnnj Peterson.
had to pay; Marge Woods, Bobbie
Wilson, Onida Baldwin, Mar)
ANN AND AL WALLACE, who Nicely, Carol Lcroc, Dorothy llol
have hern the inspiration for seve. brook. Evelyn Stackhouse. Nell
ra' parties lately, were honored K utirr, Marta Matnkc. Pat Fos­
on Sunday by Dottic and Francis ter, Hutli Weddeke, Arm ml a TayRounullat. Around 18 couples en­ lor, Lorraine (town, Ann Siecxkow
joyed a cruise on the Roumillal't ski and Dru Moore.
yacht," The Skylark" and then
were invited to their home for a
picnic supper.

Iaake Mary

MRS. NIX
er who doe* private tutoring now,
moved here in 1936 from Jeffer­
son, (J*., and is the widow' of a
prominent Sanford lawyer. She is
so active in Sanford Woman'*
Club work that one member said
nf her, "She is the hub of all ac­
tivity. Always sweet and gracious
and ready to be of service to the
club",
ELIZABETH (Mr*. William J.)
BUSH and Meg (M n . A. W.) Urquhart entertained with a "coke"
parly today fur tnclr neighbor,
Dorothy (Mr*. J. A.) dcCanahl,
Mrs. deGanahl is leaving Sanford
(or a two month vacation in New
Jersey.

A WEEK-END boat a cade to Sil­
ver Springs was en.nycd by Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. Mason Wharton, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Moreland, Mr. and
M r s. Glen Linglr. Dr. and
Mrs. Jack Morrison, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Andrew Speer, and Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Vaughn and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Legette of Or­
lando.
They left Saturday and i'alurnrd
Sunday night. While in Silver
Springs they did some sight-seeing
and were furnished ears by the
motel where they stayed and "The
Brahma" restaurant where they
had steak dinners Saturday night.

P erson als
Mrs. May Winemiller has relum ­
ed to her home in Willistun. after
a two week visit with her daugh­
ter. Mrs. W. H. Harrell and family
ui Lake Mary. She attended the
graduation program of her grand­
son. Winston Harrell, from a
Sanford Kindergarten.

Oviedo Residents
To Tour Europe
BY MARIAN R. JONES
Mr and Mrs. John W. Evan*
arc in quite a rush planning for
some exciting times this summer.
On June !* Arthur, Charles and
David Evans leavr lor McCallie's
S c h o o l Camp at Chattanooga,
Tcnn.. lor eight vvtks of camp and
fun. On June 19 their oldest *on.
Wes, who graduated from Oviedo
High School this year. is scheduled
to leave (or Stetson University for
a 2 months course of stud) under
the Stetson Advance Course.Mr. and Mrs. Evans, accompa­
nied by her mother. Mr*. H. F.
Wheeler Sr. and Mi*s Kathryn
Lawton, embark on a tour of Eur­
ope. June 20. They will sail from
New York on Hie Queen Elizabelli and go lo the Riviera and
Italy for a week. Next they will
tour Germany, Holland ami Bel­
gium. then across thr channel for
a tour of England before leaving
for home, July 28.
Mrs. R ox Ip Evans, John's moth­
er. who has been visiting them for
some time now from Chlrago. will
remain in the .Evans home during
thrir absence and will spend the
rest of the summer with her child
ren and grandchildren here.

VeriTB

Woodruff,

Sunday Afternoon

on the

d m sm

PanfirrH

Betrothal Revealed
Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. Woodruff, four years and was listed among
fio Elliott Ave., Sanford, announce those chosen for Who a Who in
the engagement of their daughter, American colleges and universi­
Elirabeth MUclle, to Claude Har­ ties. He was also elected to the
din Grizzard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Fame. After completing
Claude H. Grizzard Jr. of Atlanta, hi* service obligation* at Ft. Ban­
Ga.
ning, Ga., he will be connected
Miss Woodruff was born in S an-1"Hh the Grizzard Advertising
ford, aiteudcd school here and w a s 1Agency in Atlanta
The wedding will be an event of
a member of the 1936 Seminole
High School graduating class. She October 1 at 8 p. m. at the Fir»t
received her B. S. degree in Ele- Presbyterian Church in Sanford.
incntary Educaton, June 4 from
------------ — ■
Florida Slate University in Tal­
lahassee.
While in high school she was a
member of Ihe Glee Club, captain P I - . - - |
of Ihe Seminole High School Cheer- f IcU15 L_iUIlCI iCOll
leaders, was May Queen her tenlor year ami was active in all high A n r ] R o lf* * S a la »
school activities. While al F. S. U.
D 3 K e O a ie
the was a member of Pi Beta Phi.
Member* of the Navy Wive,
social sorority and for the past i flu b 211 met for their regular
two year, has been a member of monthly session. Monday evening,
thr Hvmg High Circus.
A business report of the Southeast
Mr. Grizzard was born in At­ Region Convention wa* given by
lanta, graduated from the Grady Mrs. Mary Leighty.
High School and is a graduate of
It wa* reported that a covered
Florida State University. He is a
member of Sigma Alpha E p s l ^
*
social fraternity, wa* a member ...... i. ..." %.* *!\e
'**n *
of the F. S. U. Track Team for
2L'.h*
Cf "
Pat Foster at FA 2-09J4 for in­
formation.
A bake sale will lie held Juna
20 at ihe N. A. S. theater build­
ing. Member* are requested lo
have their lood there by 8 a. m.
when the sale Is scheduled to
start.
M ISS K M /..M l K i l l M I/.K I.I.i: W O O D IU 'IT '
Mr*. Ann Mitchell gave the program and dcmonitrtled the liquid
Final plans are announced for embroidory proecs* of decorating
the wedding of Miss Sylvia Price, linen* and other household Itcma.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Helene Robertson and Patricia
E. Price of Lake Monroe and Al- j 1lav Hind were welcomed Into |h«
(red Stanley Jr., son of Mr. and club as new- members. Guest*
BY MRS. t'U \R i:.\CK SNYDER children, Bobby and Gretchen, Mr*. Alfred Stanley nf Sanford
were Madeleine T. lo&gt;ary, Betty
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pfcifauf and hack to their home in Elinor, W.
The wedding will he an event nf Buchanan and Ann lludaon.
daughter. Linda, have moved from Va., alter an extended visit with ■futie 14 at 7 p. m. at Holy Cros*
It wa* announced that the nurse.
Sanford to their new home on Hut­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Episcopal Church in Sanford. ry will be open during the houri
Miller.
chison Lake.
Father John W. Thomas, reclor, of Ihe adult swimming rlaiae*,
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Millwood
Mrs. Itohcrt Williams has been will officiate.
Karting June 30, at the bast. The
have left for their summer home in Orlando with her daughter and
No formal invitations arc being Navy Wive* Club and the CPO
in Hendersonville, N. ('.
son in law, Mr. and Mr*. Vernon i sent and all friends of thr couple Wive* will be In charge?
Robert Workman arrived Satur Hopper, while her granddaughter are Invited lo attend the wedding
Hostcsc* for the meeting were
day lo aerompany his wife and wa* ill.
I and reception at the Parish Home. Marge Wood* and Pat Foster.

Navy Wives Club

Price, Stanley

Wedding Plans

Announced

Osteen Personals

A l.a Carte
Whose idea i* it to eat out? On
this question, a recent survey (by
I the General Foods C'orp.) allowed
MBS. JAMES ALFORD and four that 87 per cent of the husband*
children nf Tallahassee arrived to­ claimed it was their wives' idea.
But only 43 per rent of the
day for a, week's visit with her
parcnls, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mc­ wives admitted It. Both agreed on
Circle* nf the Fir«t Presbyterian
Call, on Magnolia Avenue. She ia one thing: They'd like to eat out
Churrh will meet Monday as fol
more often.
the former Connie McCall.
low*:
• : « a. m.
Circle 6—with Mrs. G e o r g e
Stine, chairman. 429 Summerlin
Ave.
Circle 7 — Mrs Glenn Wimhish,
chairman, with Mr*. John Kirk.
118 W. 16th SI.

Church Circles

Schedule Meetings

WHEN YOU LIVE IN LAKE LOUISE ESTATES

II a. m.
Circle 1 — Mr*. W. R. Anderson,
chairman, in the Gleaners' room.
Circle 2 — Mr* K. W. File Hr.,
chairman, In Ihe Plulaihc* room.
Circle 3 — Mr*. C. I,. Redding,
chairman, In the session room.
Circle 4 — Mrs. L. I. Frazier,
chairman, w ill hold a picnic at the
F. T. Meriwether home.
Circle 3 — Mr*. Cliff McKihbin.
chairman, in Fellowship Hall.
j
Evening Circle* a p. m.
Circle 1 — Mrs. Joel Field, chair
man, vvilh Mrs. Harvey A. Swanion, in l.akc Mary.
Circle 2 — Mrs. Joe Garrett,
chairman, with Mrs Garrell.
Circle 3 — Mr*. John Wilson,
chairman, with Mr* Jack Wood­
ruff. Loch Arbor.

you really live
SELECT YOUR NEW HOME THIS SUNDAY
A T T H E G R A N D O P E N I N G O F 1960'S
P A R A D E OF H U S K E Y BUI LT HOM ESI

Vi

Lalce /ouLise instates

Oviedo

Personals
MRS. I« U. HASTINGS, left, vice president of the WSCS of F irst Meth­
odist Church ii shown preientinjj life membership certificate* to Miss
(lessie Znchery, Mrs. W. S. Thornton and Mr*. Gretchen Crowell. Mrs.
Eugene Williams, right, ia president of the group.
(Herald Photo)

Life Memberships Awarded
The Women's Society of Chrisin Service of the First Methodist
mrrh met at McKinley Hall lor
e monthly business and program
eeting and stayed lor a social
ur and covered dish luncheon,
Ih Mrs. Howard Monleith and
r committee in charge ol arngement*.
Mr*. Eugene Wdliams, presint, presided at the bunness *c»-

Auxiliary Plans
Rummage Sale
The Disabled American Veterans
Auxiliary will sponsor a rummage
sale June II at 412 5anford Ave.
beginning at 8 a. m. Anyone wi»hing to doaate rummage for thla
project may call FA 2 55M or
FA 2-5145 and someone will pick
up the articles.

G O IN G
BALD?

»ion. Mr*. W. B. Kirby wa» ap­ gave the devotion and a skit en­
pointed chairman of the parsonage titled. "Going Around in Circles",
was presented hy Mrs, Ernie Larcommilte. Other* appointed lo : *en, Mr*. C. I t. Wine. Mr*. W. A.
serve with her were Mr*. J . C. Hunter. Mr*. T. J. Taylor. Mr*.
Davis, and Mr*. Montcith.
Fred Harris and Mrs. Eugene
Mrs. R. U. Hutchison reported ' William*.
that three mission studies had
Life membership certificates and
been completed during the past pins were awarded lo Mr*. W. S.
year, and jurisdiction credit was Thornton, Mrs. Gretchen Crowell
given for one of them.
' and MU* Bessie Zichery.
Mr*. Roy Tiliis was program
chairman. Mr*. Henry Fairburn

jfjctdi

Here is how to tell a hard cook­
ed egg from an uncooked one
Spin it on a table lop. Uncooked
egg* won’t spin—bard cooked e ( |i
will apm like a top._______ ■

In Thankful Tribut* —

BY MARIAN R. JUNES
Mr. and Mra. R. O. Anderson
and children, Cheryl, Ronnie end
Gary have arrived in Oviedo from
their Birmingham, Al*. home lo
spend a rouple of weeks with Mr*
Anderson's mother, Mrs. Inez Ra­
sed.
Erwin Abell, who was injured in
an automobile accident, recently,
near Colonial Plaza nd was hos
pilalized al ihe Winter Park Me­
morial Hospital lor 24 hours, re
turned lo his work Friday.
Little Katie U»rry ha* been
spending a lew day* with her
grandmother. Mr*. Inez Kasell.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ward and
children have moved into their
lovely new brick home on Lake
Jesaup Avenue.

'n $ iU

KIN DERGARTEN
Directed

by

Teacher

with

10

yearn

egperlence

OPENS AUGUST 29, 1960

0

THR

■EMINOLB

Accepts

— O eB A B T

ONLY $20.00 A MONTH

COUNCIL

aed -acbaowgratefully acc»»u —
---ledges
iragr* uieiwonal
p ris s n s i realrikutiee*
eedlrlba
fee HEART RESEARCH.

P. O. BOX 10S

SANFORD. FLA.

four

and

five years old

Enrollment limited
CALL
1. Bateman
FA t-2950

Denise Swain
FA M 8S4

All homes have three bedrooms; Yorktowne kitchens includ­
ing oven and range; economical natural gas central heat and
hot water; extra large utility room; fully sodded lawn. All
have been professionally decorated and landscaoed. and are
ready for immediate occupancy.
Your1choice of one- or two-bath models. One-bath borne, at
$ 10,500, has a spacious screened porch. Two-bath model at
$17,500, includes a beautiful Florida room.
Magnificent lakcvicw lots located in lush orange groves. Land*
scaping complete, lawns sodded, plenty of greenery.
Quiet, easy living. Located only minutes from shopping. Close
to golf, boating, fishing, yet quiet and secluded.

VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN AWAYI A complete rattan
dining room suite, a beautiful decorative mural and a valuable
lamp will be awarded at a 6 P.M. drawing on opening day. Be
sure to register at the site, or send your name and address on
a postcard to Huskey Built Homes, Box &lt;40, Eustis, Fla*&lt;

f:
tl

( J S K E Y B U IL T H O M E S
KUSTIS, PLORIOA IL 7*1144
SEE
LAKE
LOUISE
ESTATES THIS
SUNBAV*
S E L E C T A N E W H O M E F R O M H U S K E Y ' S ISM M U S I *
OPEN 1 PAL UNTIL S PJA

i

�M M M B

• V ' ,T,

■*Yr :

•*

P a te 8 — Fri., June 10,1060

&lt;.•

ceded Proa* International
r rank Bolling, a quiet, mildmannered type whom you would
never figure to do aueh a thing,
auddealy cam* around with a bat
and broke up that honeymoon in
Baltimore.
The alick-fitldlng Detroit aec", end baaeman not only broke the
Oriole*’ heart* but alao their
back* by amaahing a pair of tworun homer* that enabled the Ti­
ger* to capture a twi-night donblebeader Thuraday night, 7-1 and
T-e, and complete a four-gam*
•weep.
When Boiling wa* through, the
once-proud Oriole* found themaelva* l t t game* behind the

Daytona Nips
Locals; Lakeland
Keeps Winning
League-leading Lakeland kept
winning with a 2-1 win over St.
Petersburg. Daytona Beach heat
Baaford 4-1 aad Improved Tampa
edged Palatka 3-2 la Florida Bute
League actloa Thuraday.
Dave gpadoal threw a four-hit­
te r for Daytoae. A single by Bob
F o n t drov# la Sanford's only run
la the flrat Inning, gpadoal retired
23 of the next 96 men, striking out
10.
Spadonl alao tingled to drive la
the winalng run for Daytona la the

I

Tampa batu re knocked out nohU pitcher Mickey MattUce of
Palatka ia tho fourth laming. Mattlace haa pitched two ao-hitUrs
this season, one of thorn against
Tampa.
Jasso Hickman sad BUI Baldwin
combined for a three-hitter for
Tampa.
George Denyer won his ninth
victory against two defeats for
Lakeland. Ha gava up six U u as
Lakeland won Its fifth consecutive
game.
Mike Thornton struck out 17
man and Leesburg mada a triple
play aa Orlando whipped Leesburg
10-2.

Thornton's 17 slrikaouU w on
only three abort of tho league rec­
ord. He allowed three blu.
Leesburg made the triple pUy
with men oa first and second.
Short*top Jimmy Uvesey fielded a
grounder aad flipped It to aeeond
baseman Jim Vadai for one out.
Vadaa whipped the ball to flrat
ha sent aa Joha Oriffla for two.
Griffin relayed tho ball to Ron*1* O'ihlold* to catch the runner
trying to (core from second,
■aaford
AB R ■ IB I
RUk ef
4 0 1 0
Maloaskl If
4 1 1 0
Dukes 2b
4 0 2 1
Pa rax e
4 0 • •
G rata ax
3 0 0 0
Chavarria ib
a0 • •
Harrelaon lb
2 0 0 0
Arroyo rf
2 e t •
Potrotaovkp
0 0 0 0
Regal p
g o o *
AHlaojoea rf
l o o t

league-leading Indiana, who won
their fifth atraight by beating the
Red Soi, 3-2, and only two gamea
ahead of the third-place Yankee*,
who defeated the White Sox, 3-2.
Bolling, who had hit only one
homer previouily thii aeaaon,
broke a 6-3 tie in the aeventh in­
ning of the opener when he con­
nected with one on off loier Amle
Portocarrero. Then in the night­
cap, he drove one into the aeata
again with one on off loaer Skin­
ny Brown during a five-run fifth
inning that clinched the game for
the Tiger*.
George Strickland'* firal twiner
of the aeaaon in the ilxth inning
proved to be the winning run in
Cleveland'* triumph over Boalon.
Rookie Wynn Hawkina went aeven
inning* and wa* rewarded with
hi* fourth victory.
Mickey Mantle continued hia
•lugging agalnat the White Sox
with a two-run homer off Frank
Bauman in the fourth inning
that proved to be the Yankee'*
margin of victory. The loaa drop­
ped the While Sox into fifth
place, two percentage point* be­
hind the Tiger*.
Kama* City rallied for aix runt
off Pedro Ramo* in the fifth in­
ning to defeat Waihington, 7-2.
Danny Kravlti, recently acquired
from the Pirate*, provided the
big blow of the rally when be hit
an inaida-the-park homer with
two on.
Plttaburgh alretcbrd ila lead In
the National League to two

Sugar Ray Top
Choice In Bout
BOSTON (UPI)
Champion
Paul Pender and Sugar Ray Rob­
inson will meet in their return
middleweight title fight at the
Boston Garden tonight despite
two restraining order* tying up
the entire gate reetlpli.
Sugar Ray, 31 or 40, ia favored
a t 14 to recapture the title for
the fifth time before an expacted
11,000, providing a probable fioo,000 gate.
The 1150,000 fee from television
end radio of the icheduled 15rounder (NBC a t 9 p. m.) will
not be effected by the two order*
laautd Thuraday by Judg* Cbarlea
D. Bolster in Suffolk County Su­
perior Court.
Promoter Sam SUverman aald,
“We'll go through with the fight
and worry about legal matter*
later."
Johnny Buckley, manager of
Pander, declared: “ Wa want to
get thi* return match with Robin•on out of the way ao Pender can
fight Gan* Fullmer for the undis­
puted world title, which we
claim "
Irish Pander of Brookline,
M en., la racognlred aa champion
by Massachusetts and New York.
Fullmer ef West Jordon, Utah, ia
champion in National Boxing
Assn, territory. Pender won hli
portion of (he crown from Robin­
son on a disputed split decision
at the Boston Garden Jan. 23.

Ex-Coach Dies

Totals
11 1 4 1
. EAST ORANGE, N. J. (U PI)—
A—Struck out for Bagal la 9 th .. Robert Redman, SI, former head
football coach n i Bloomtburg
Deyteaa
AB R H RBI (Pa.) State Teachers College, died
Bataell 2b
4 0 9 9 Thuraday, He was admitted to
Rosario lb
3 1 2 9 Mercy Hospital hare after suffer­
Kcpic rf
4 0 1 9 ing a heart attack-May 26.
Knowlaa If
2 9 9 1
R e d m a n , auperintendent of
Maldoasdo ef
4 0 9 9 ackeoia ia East Orange, bad been
Folay c
9 a 1 9 an educator for 23 year*. He
Haynes 9b
3 19
0 coached high school football In
P as aa
4 9 3 3 Binghamton, N. Y., become mov.
Bpadonl p
4 9 1 1 ing to Bloomaburg where his
teams won 31 of 43 gamea from
Totals
32 4 9 4 1947 to 1111,

garnet with an 11-3 victory over
Chicifo while Cincinnati beat
second-place San Franciaco, 7-4.
Milwaukee defeated U i Angelei,
6 3, in the only other NL game
icheduled.

Evasbevskl, succeded Dr. Paul
B ftch ltr, with whom he frequently
lauded over policy.
Evashevaki will coach the Hawks
Mr eoe more season, filling the
dual role of athletic director aad
head football coach. .

Pittsburgh
San Francisco
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
St. Louis
I-os Angelei
Chicago
Philadelphia

gpertameaeklp thrive* la
•u r well-kept alley e. Yeu'll
have a rm etag goad game!
Yen caa't help Sat make a
higher aroro la our bewl.
lag ceatort

■Nsnuenox
Rboabe tek*. Ah Brother M art
A Policy From
*A

CARRAWAY fr
MeKIBBIN

3 * HP

fUERCURVOUTBOARD

Get 40 hp porformonct in thi pric* rongo of o 25
jr

HARRY ROBSON JR^ center, explains some of tho features of the new
76 home power Evinrude outboard motor to Chief E. A. Leeds, left and
M. R. Story, right of the SNAS Special Services Division. The motor wax
donated by Robson's Sporting Goods Store in Sanford to the men of the
Naval Air Station.

Arcaro On Venetian Way
NEW YORK (U PI)—Eddie Arcaro will be aboard Venetian Way,
the slightly tarnished hero of the
Kentucky Derby, when he ihoot*
for a recond seventh triumph in
the Belmont Stake* Saturday at
Belmont Park.
Arcaro agreed to ride Venetian
Way late Thursday afternoon,after
he first broke a commitment to
pilot King Ranch's Disperse in the

Too Young?

NEW YORK (UPI) — Tommy
third end final Triple Crown classic
and then failed to get the mount on Pacheco, the nation’s latest ring
Cain Hoy Stable's Tooth and NaU. fatality, may have bean too young
to appear in a 10-round bout in
New York state. Hospital records
•how that when Pacheco was ad­
Oviedo defeated CPO 6-2 in Babe mitted for emergency treatment
Ruth League play Thursday Vhila Monday night hit age was given
Perfection slammed Florida Stats •a 19.
Bank 16-14 in LiUle League play.

Oviedo Wins

■■■- m konly $ 1 1 9 5 . 0 0 • • . o o iy term*

Here** the Mcrcury-powcred fun package for
the whole family-trailer, boat and a 4&lt;ylinder-in-line 35 hp Merc 300 which give* you
40 hp performance for about the u m e price
as competitors* 25 hp motor* with only two
cylinder*! See this super value today!

WOODRUFF

MARINE

2401 S. F R E N C H A V E

T H E Y R E-G R EW H A IR !

Cleveland
Baltimore
New York
Detroit
Chicago
Waihington
Kama* City
Boston

Mrs. Harry Hallar gave-about fifteen minutes of her time fe r the
Harlew free hair and ncalp examination and re-grew*her hair,
W.
39
2*
23
34
26
K
10
18

L.
17
21
21
31
23
16
28
30

Pet. GB
.632 ...
.360 lt t
.343 31*
.333 4
.331 4
.433 t t t
.417 it*
.333 13

Steps Up Drills
NEWTOWN, Conn. (UPI) —
Floyd Patterson added nn un­
scheduled three-round sparring
session Thursday and Jogged ala
miles In hit .training program for
hi* June '.’0 return title fight *vlth
heavyweight champion Ingemar
Johansson. Patterson tolled two
rounds with Julio Medsroa and ex­
changed Jabs with OUvar Wilson
In another round.

att

Before The Next
League Season

BOAT, TRAILER AND

Lakeland
Palatka
SANFORD
Tampa
Letiburg
Orlando
St. Petersburg
Daytona Beech

Polish Up Your
Rough Spots

m

ftra lh

Florida Stale League

Evoshevski
It Promoted
IOWA CITY, lawn (UPI)—Co*eh
Forest EvaiheviU , who guided the
University of Iowa to national foot-

ta a f a r t

WEEKEND SPECIAL

Bankers Hold
Lead In League
Sanford Atlantic National Bank
kept their winning way* again
thi* week, in The Seminole County
Buiineatmen'a Bowling League,
and are atlll on top with 2V win*
and 10 lone*.
But Tucaday night taw a change
In the aeeond ipot, aa Harvey*
Plumbing look thi* place away
from Wall'a Plumbing. Harvey’*
ha* 23 in aeeond, Wall'a bold third
with 2414. ■
Sanford Auto Part* climbed into
fourth with 23, followed by Owen'a
Gulf Service, 22H, Benton,General
Contracting, 20, Pol-Air, Wally'*
Phillip* M, and Abitract Corp., all
have 11 win* ;Gator Lumber, 11V*,
Horne’* Dlatributori, IS. Sanford
Electric, 17, Vulcan Material*,
lSVk; Florida Stale Bank, IS, RideA-Whlle Stable*, 14, and AtlanUc
Co* it Line, 13.
The league ha* need for two
new bowlera, who need not be ex­
pert*, but are willing to com* each
week and enjoy the league bowl­
ing. Several men had to move
out of town and all ipot* have been
filled except for two. Anyone intere*ted may call Jet Lane* for in­
formation.
Sanford Auto Part* led the lea­
gue in high acratch and handicap
lerie* thi* week, turning in a 232729*3 aeore. Top bowler, on thi*
team, and for the league, wa*
Ken Stone, rolling a Ml acratch
aerie*. John Spolikl, bowling for
A. C. L., racked up the hlgheal
(cratch game, a* he endtd with

®!jr

TOP I Hoes* with a BIRO MASTBR BUT BOOT! New beewy...
aew aryl* ihsi add* a* the iawiaaic
valise ef year home I Yen'll always
he fled yoe selected ike BIRD
MAITIR-BILT IHINGLB. . . k
•stare* ao i ealy ike,beauty o f
ro e weather prosect loe for year*
so com*, Re-roof aowt
o e r w »»e a b ir d m a it ir BUT ibiagle color M mpjfajm
blsade that last suits L U U J J
ywur borne. Partial p e y - f H S |P
n i t i iff m iiy i t f i i

HOME SCALP TREATMENTS
PROVEN MOST EFFECTIVE
IN SAVING THINNING HAIR
Corel Gables, Fla.
SUNDAY, JUNE 12.
AT THE MAYFAIR HOTEL
IN SANFORD. FLORIDA
STAFF CONSULTANT J. J.
HTALTER will give a free hair
and scalp examination between
1:00 n. m. and 8:30 p. m. to hair
worried men and women.
Harlow Heir end Scalp Con.
aulUnta Is the largest, most
progressive organisation In tha
field of Home Hair and Scalp
Treatment* for easy applica­
tion in tha privacy of your own
home.
Harlow ia now going into its
width year of regular periodic
visit* to Corsicana, Texas, and
boasts well over on* million
Horn* Scalp Treatments uead
by our cllenU with 97 C. satis­
faction. Wa are proud of this
extremely high percentage, be­
cause w* accept only cases
which will respond, and no on*
ie accepted for Harlow Home
Scalp Treatment* without first
having a complete free scalp
examination.
WHAT CAUSES BALDNESS
Beidaesa ia slow end gradual,
even ia the most common
forms, end the two most com­
mon cause* are neglect end
mistreatment, but the two
worst enemies are (1 skepti­
cism and (2) procratination;
otherwise known ns “doubteri"
or "putter offers." Once a
smooth baldness sets in after
years of gradual hair loss,
nothing can be done! Baldness
won't wait for "doubters" to
be conviuced or “putter offers"
to take action once a smooth
baldnete haa set in. The only
action to tek- then If to pur.
chase a toupee. Ju st as most
people have to purchase false
teeth or dentures because they
have neglected their teeth and
gums through‘ improper hy­
giene. Don't pul it off until

CUT THIS OUT AND
MAKE THIS SIMPLE
TEST
CHECK YOUR
CONDITION
( ) Itchy scalp?
) Scalp h a t tight faalIng?
) Hair dry?
) H air extremely oily?
) Dandruff seals* In
naile whan scratching?
( ) Excessive hair fail ta
washing?
( ) Excessive hair fall in
combing?
( ) Excessive heir fall an
pillow?
( ) H eir thinning en
crown?

( ) Receding hairline?
If you are totally bald, there
is nothing w* can do for
you. W* can be of no htlp to
ou in • condition known aa
lala P a t * o r a Baldaoaa
which Is reapoaatbU fo r tha
great majority of casaa of
baldness. Neither Mr. Naw*
house o r Mr*. Haller, whee*
picture* are shown abovt,
suffered from Mai* Pattern
Baldness.
Bring this check Uat with
you. If you have chocked
even on* of these Items, see
Mr. J . J . Btalter, Benday
anly at the Mayfair Betel,
between I M P. M. and ItM

S

Compart Mercury’s "four*" with any other out­
boards before you buy— and you’ll agree Mercury
gives you much more for your money! The Mere
300 give* 40 hp performance plug the extra de­
pendability and imoothneu of 4-cylinder de­
sign, but ia priced lower than competitors'
40 bp motora with only two cylinder* The
4-cylinder Merc 400 baa 45 hp performanc*
but ia priced in the range of competitor!'
40 bp motora with only two cylinder!.
'W hatever your family’s favorite outM board living recreation, you’ll enjoy it
more with dei
ependable Mercury. And
M ercury’s own tingle-lever re
remote
control i* the world'* faateet, easiest
to operate. The tingle-lever given
on*-hand control of throttle, for­
ward, neutral and levetee. S m all
nine new models — 6 to 80 hp —
a t your M ercury dealer*. Aik
No. 1
about liberal tradee,..easy terms.

•njoy
'outboard
living days1
with
w o rld 's
outboard I

C IM M U S

rsMfclatM

FREE EXAMINATION
You incur absoluUly no charge
or obligation by coming ia for
en examination. Your only ob­
ligation la to yourself to Mve
your hair and gala mere tor•rage, if you atlll have fuet,
your scalp i* still creaUng heir.
We will tell you frankly If
there ia no chance of halping
you.
12 MONTHS GUARANTEE
HARLOW HAIR A SCALP
CONSULTANTS will givt you
• written guaranies If you are
arcepted, for the length of your
treatm ent, o r up to 12 Months.
Don’t daisy putting off your
hair problems any longer —
this guarantee alone assure*
you of success! _
Fer year FREE heir aad aealp

rumination, gu to the Meyfelv
Hotel between 146 P. M. aod
*:39 P. M^ Soaday only, Jsse
12. aad ask Ike desk clerk fer
Ike euite number of Mr. 1, A
Btalter. He dees not make ap­
pointments, so come ia at year
convenience. Bxaminatieas are
given in private. You will net

Thrilling demonstration rides... family rig budget specials at
Mercury dealertl Oat Eras booklet,“Introduction la r
Florida Balsa 4 Berries Diliefofo P , 0 . Sag l / m , f ir iiT le . V M i a

�ftf»

Pattfgrl

Irrslb

Fri., June 10. 1960 — Page 7

Recreation
Calendar

BALTIMORE ( UPI»—Tire Balti­
more Orioles today traded center
fielder Willie Tasby to the Boston
Red Sox for left fielder Gene
Stephens in a straight player deal.
SATURDAY
Stephens, a left-handed hitter, is
{l a. m. — Swimming, Municipal expected to be converted into a
right fielder by Baltimore man­
Pool.
WASHINGTON (CPI) - Vice | Nelson A. Rockefeller's bitins at*
0:30 a. m.—Junior Bowling, Jet ager Paul Richard*. He had ap­
President Richard M. Nixon pro­ tack on him accomplished these
T.anea.
j results; •
jected himself before the Repub­
10
a. m.—Archery Class. Seminole
—Put the Utc-runnlng Rockcfcllican Party today as a presiden­ j ler on the defensive by Inviting
High School,
tial candidate who knows he has , him to engage in a television de­
1:30 p. m.—Swimming, Municipal
the votes to win.
bate which Rockefeller promptly
Pool.
#
Supporters of the vice president declined.
7:30 p. m. — Youth Wing, Civic
said hia reply to New York Gov.
—Injected some badly needed
Center.
I life into the forthcoming RcpubliMONDAY
| pan national convention, which lud
11:30 a. m. A. A. U. Swim. Muni­
been threatening tn become one
cipal Pool.
t i &lt;k* ( w r i Of ik» r « « ( f j * &lt;u * , *of the dullest affairs in modern
4:30" p. in.—Minor T.eague Rase•#mu*i* C H iir. rurta*. i* r**&gt; political history.
hall. Ft. Mellon Park.
k « i* .
—Demonstrated again that Nix­
I* r*i K alk l* « f
4:30 p. m. — Babe Ruth League
JAMES D. HKAItV a V/a J D on is a m ister of the "free-forBaseball. Giants Spring Train­
HEAnK
all" political exchange.
ing Field.
p er****!.
7:30 p. in.—Little Mator League
T a All r r * e i l * r a a a l r*r* «*« II**- I Nixon delivered his return fire
l l l Clalma a r D l n a a l a Vaalnat l at a new* conference in Camden,
Baseball, Ft. Mellon Park.
■ate Rat alai
7:30 n. m.—Sanford Art Group,
T« u an 4 *ach * f »&lt;*« at* hereby N. J„ taking issue with Rockefel­
Civic Center.
n * tl f l t d *nd r*oulr«i 1 in present ler polnt bj point on such isues as
anjr ctatma and demand* which the defense budget, aid to educa­
TUESDAY
nr a l t h i r n f you. m a r hava
11:30 a. n.. A. A. U. Swim, Muni­
t a l n a t lh a f i t * l« of JAMES D. tion and labor-management mat­
•Hau.
cipal Pool.
E A R N a / l c / a J. D. HEARN , &lt;lf- ters.
r**»fd, lata o f aald County, to tha
4:30 p. m.—Minor League Base­
President Eisenhower and other
County J u d s * of Seminole County,
ball. Ft. Mellon Park.
Florida, a t h l l nfflo* In th* court Republican leaders in Washington
4:30 p. m. — Babe Ruth League
h o u ia o f aald County at Sanford. rallied behind the vice president
Florid*.
w ith in
ai ah t
calendar
Baseball. Giants Spring Train­
m ontha from th* tlm* o f tha flr»t in his counter-attack a g a i n a t
ing Field.
p u b lic a tio n o f thla nolle*. Each Rockefeller's criticism of admin­
7 n. m.—Church Softball League.
rlatm or dem and ahall bo In w rit- istration policies.
Ft. Mellon Park.
Ins. and ahall a talo the pt*&lt; e of
GOP
Senate
and
House
leaders
raaldanr* and poat nfflca nf th*
7:30 p. m.—Little Major Loague
rla lm a n t. and ahall l&gt;* i * o r n In who attended a White House con­
Baseball, Ft. Motion Tark.
ky th* cla im a n t, hla a a m t , or a t - ference Thursday reported that
tnrnay. and an y auch claim nr drWEDNESDAY
Eisenhower
Joined
them
in
chal­
A a n d not ao fHad ahall bo void.
11:30 a. m. A. A. U. Swim, Muni”
, Ellaabath C. l U a r n
lenging the New York gnvrrnor'a
ripnl Pool.
Aa e t e c u t o r nf lh* I-ant Will assertion that the nation’s de­
CAROL CLOUUH will rep­ 4:30 p. w .-M rn sr League Base­
an d T e t t a m t n l of
fenses
are
inadequate.
JAM E S (). IIEARN a / k ' a
ball, Ft. Mellon Park.
resent Tarpon Springs in
J. T*. HEARN’.
drrraaad
Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Arir.)
the Miss Florida Beauty 4:30 p. m. — Babe Ruth League
Pubtlah Ju n a IS, 17, SI A July 1 said he could finrf "no difference"
Baseball, Giant* Spring Train­
Pageant set for Sarasota
i w T S f r c m r r i T c o t h t n r t h e between Rockefeller's approach to
ing Field.
June 23. Carol likes w ster
M v r s s J tD ir iA i. r in c s iT . in current issues and that espoused
and
r n it a r . m i n o i . n c i h n t s , by the Democratic presidential skiing and plans to be a 7 p. m.—Square Dance Leaaon*,
Civic Center.
FLORIDA
candidates.
laboratory technician.
tn r iu s r n n r &gt;n. tasu
7:30 p. m.—Little Malor League
COLEIIILI.A SIURRAV,
Baarball, F t Mellon Park.
D alntlff.
8 p. in. — Square Dancing, Civic
•
-»*Center.
H A R L I E MUR RAT,
THURSDAY
D sfsa d a a t
n o t ic r to
Arrnsn
11:30 A m . A. A. U. Swim, Muni•TATE O r F I / m i D A TO:
More than 20 children and adults I Joseph Jackson, president of the I cipafl'ool.
Charll* H u rra y
attended the first summer meeting North Orlando Utilities Corp. said 4:30 p. tii.—Minor league Base­
Addrasa and Rtaldsnc*
of the North Orlando 4-lt club two lota next to the water plant
Unknown
ball, Ft. Mallon Park.
T o y ar* h e r l b y notlflad that an Thursday to hear a apeeial ad­
4:30 p. m. — Babe Ruth League
a m tndsd
bill o f com plain t for dress by County Agent Cecil Tuc­ would be loaned to the club to
Raaehall, Giant* Spring Train­
dlvorr* h a s hsen filad a sa ln a t you.
use during the summer months.
ing Field.
and y a u ara required to arrv* a ker.
Mra. Krecek said ihe la urging 7 p. m.—Church Softball league,
r o p y o f y o u r a n sw a r nr plaad tn s
The club is being established byto th* a m tn d sd hill o f complaint Mrs. Anton Krecek, home demon­
all
persona In the community be­ Ft. Mellon Park.
on th* p l a n t l f r * a tto rn ey Paul il.
Perkin*. *17 IV**t South Strret. stration 4-H leader for the North tween the ages of 10 to 21 to Join 7:30 p. m.—Little Major I.eagua
£ r l « n d o , r i e r l d a , and file th* orl- Orlando area.
Baseball, Ft. Mellon TarV.
and participate in the club.
W in *) A n s w a r nr p lead ln * In lh*
7:30 p. m. — Duplicate Bridge,
Tucker told the group there are
o fflra o f th* Clark o f th» t.’lrrult
Touriat Bldg.
Court on o r b efo rs Monday, July 23 different areas of study which
7:30 p. m.—Boat A Ski Club, Arts
I t , III*. If ynu fait to do *u Jmla- a 4-H member ran pursue includ­
m ant by def ault w ill he l a k m ing fields in citrus, leadership,
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. (UPI) —
£ Crafts Bldg.
a a a l n s t yo u for th* rallaf dstnandFRIDAY
soil conservation, wildlife and When two utility poles burned
ad In th* kilt o f com plaint.
entomology, aa well as other end interrupted power service in 11:30 a. m. A. A. U. Swim, Muni­
(S*A t&gt;
A r t h u r H. B e ck w ith , Jr.
cipal Tool.
sections of this Gulf Coast city,
phases.
ClSrk o f Clrcut Court
high humidity got the blame. An 4:30 p. m.—Minor League Base­
Mrs.
Cecil
Mixon,
home
demon­
R yi Jo an M. tVtlkf. DC.
ball, Ft. Mellon Tark.
stration 4-H leader for Lake Mary engineer for the utility company
Bou t
r e r k ln a
1ST B'aat South S t r t s t
and Ernest Lundberg, aisistant said the humidity caused electric 4:30 p. m. — Babe Ruth I.eagua
Orlando, riorlda
Raseball, Giants Spring Train­
rounty agent were also guest arcs at the high lines' connection
AMornar f«e Plaintiff
ing Field.
with th* poles, starting the fir**.
p u b l i s h Juna It. IT. t l A J u l y 1 speakers at the meeting.

Nixon Projects Himself Before
GOP As Man Who Knows He Can Win

#

Rabbit Breeders Schedule Meet

Stephens Goes To Baltimore

The regular monthly meeting of
peared in 36 came* with the Red
Sox this season, batting .229 and the Central Florida Rabbit Breed­
ers Assn, will be held today st
driving in nine nin*.
7:30 p. m. at the Agriculture Cen­
The death rate among the own­ ter in Orlando.
A display of various rabbit
ers of 95 million ordinary life in­
surance policies in the U. S. was breeds will be presented at the
593.8 per 100.090 In 1959, compar-1 program.
cd with 602.5 in 1958.
A picnic for all member! will

be held at Roek Spring! Sunday.
The party Harts at 1:30 p. tn.
The largest religious library In
the world is housed i t th* Adinoot
Monastery in Austria. It houses
more than 120,000 volumaa, inelud­
ing manuscripts going back to tho
iath Century.

OUT WHERE THE COUNTRY CAN
TEAR A TRUCK TO PtlCCS-

Leqal Notice

Chevy
middleweiglits
get ]/ 3 more
work done
in a day!
Whirt they mod H deliver 1,900
gallon i of liquefied petroleum ms
tn o lh tr truck*. Petrolane C as
Service of Long Beach, California,
can note deliver 9,500 gallon* a
day! That'* 7 dap* a week usually,
over back trail* and up into high

rock country with maximum GVW
loads. And seith Chevy'* Tertian•
Spring Ride paving awry foe* of
the tuny.’ “You don't get aay meea
foiling on roathboard road* than
you do in a passenger ear, ae any
tidtucoy on minus* toy* driver
Bernie Stone, “l sited to take tome
rough roads at from 5 to 8 miloa
an hour. S'ose I can go 90 ever
them." Petrolane ho* over 900
Chevrolet* hassling for them.
If you think we'ra escited a boat
Chevy's independent front suspen­
sion, you ought ta talk to the truck
owners who are grafting by tt.
They’ll toll yen Chevy’s tantanspring design is the hottest thing
to hit the industry since trucks be­
gan. Drive o n e - that’s the proof,

North Orlando 4-H Club Holds Meet

short and

WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET SniRDI BIUTRDGNS

It’s Not The Heat*

See your local authorized Cherrolet dealer

HOLLER

Cor. 2nd &amp; Palmetto

- - --

-

MOTOR

SANFORD* FLA.

— ■ - ---------------- -

developed by
THE HOMEMASTER CORPORATION of FLORIDA

Mid - Florida’s newest
Lake Front community
Parle Ridge offers the flneit homes and facilities for fait* front living to bo found
In tho aroa. When you buy a homo (n Park Ridge,-you aro anurad of buying ono
that was built by craftimon using tho finset of matsrials and equipment.
In Park RTcfgo you will find a homo fo fit tho need* of ovsry family, from tho
two bod room, ono bath homo to tho spacious four bedroom, two both mods?.
Priest rang# from *11,000 to *15,100 with minimum F.KJl terms*
All homos oro guaranteed for o period of ono yoar end ail ora on minimum
plots of a quarter aero. In addition fo a community wator system, city sowers
and curbed and paved streets you will find a ploy ground and bathing beach
with bool launching facilities.

be our guest at
MINIMUM

MID-FLORIDA COUNTRY CLUB

F.H.A*

Tho (tret 100 famlllog visiting Park Rldf* today will receive o pea feed
for free greone feee end full country club privilege# for one day at
Mid-Plerida Country Club. Mid-Florida ie located |uot weet of Sen*
Undo on St* Rt. 494. Como toko advantage of tho opportunity to
en|ey this beautiful I I halo sauna end its clubhouse fecllltloe.

DOWN
from
F.H-A* Financing by COKE-MILK0H MORTGAGE COUP*
1600 E. Colonial Drlvo, Orlando, Florid*.
VANCE E. DOUGLASS &amp; ASSOC. EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENTS
ph o n e-

F A IR F A X 2-1570 o r 2*1123

FREE!
SCAUMOMIW

SALES

�t

v.

.

v

Page 8 — Fri., June 10, lflfiO

0suxA d b b y :

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Wh*t is a wife aupposcd to do when her hubsand brings home
unexpected company for dinner? He has
done this to me several times and I get so
mad a t him I could break every dish in the
place. There are ju s t the two of us and
sometimes I have planned e very simple
pick-up supper or ju s t left-overs.
"Dont fuss," he tells me (right in front
of them ). ‘T hey’ll eat anything you have.”
Can you tell me how to handle this awk­
ward situation?
NOT PREPARED
f

DEAR NOT PREPARED: In this en­
lightened age of the freezer and canned
goodies there is no reason for a woman
to be caught with her cupboard bare. Keep
something on hand for Just such occasions.
And if you are too rattled to etart cooking
or thawing—ju st a ta rt dressing and let
hubby take everyone out to dine. (That’ll
cure him.)
*

#

#

' DEAR ABBY: I have been going with
a married man for ten years. If his wife
hasn't made him happy in the thirty years
she has had him, why doesn't shs step
aside and give someone else a chance?
She knows about this affair. If I were in
h er place I would never stand for it, but
she has no pride.
Sometimes the "other woman" in the
triangle ia right. I believe I am. Why not
have TWO happy people instead of THREE
unhappy ones? I am tired of the few hours
we havp to be content with every week.
ftrin t this. I t may help the wife see
things as they are.
THE OTHER WOMAN
DEAR OTHER WOMAN: There are
many reasons why a wife refuses to

"step stride and give someone else a
chance," First, she ha* respect for her
marriage vows. Then, there could also be
children and, finally, there is the ever
lasting hope th a t her husband will wake
up and live right! When the flame dies
(and it will!) the wife will have a hus­
band in her old age. What will you have
besides a guilty conscience and an aged
chassis th a t no man wants?
•
#
#
DEAR ABBY: I don't know how to
solve m.v problem without causing fam­
ily trouble.
I have relatives who call my doctor and
ask him questions about my condition.
They know more about ms than I know,
I am over 21 and am not in critical condi­
tion. I am not financially obligated to them
and I wouldn’t think of calling their docto ri and asking embarrassing questions.
W hat doea a refined woman do in a-case
like this?
CONVALESCING
DEAR CONVALESCING: A doctor
does not give out information th a t could
be em barrassing to his patient, so leave
it in his able banda and don't worry.
•
•
*
DEAR ABBY: Why docs a woman say
she's been "shopping" when she hasn’t
bought anything?
ELMER
DEAR ELMER: Why does a man aay
he’s been "fishing" when he hasn’t caught
anything?
•
* k
"W hat's your problem ?" Write to Abby
in care of thia paper. For a personal reply,
enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
•

o

*

Abby’a best-selling book, "Dear Teen*
ager," is on tale a t ad bookstores.

Hose, Hemline
Can Slim Legs

EDYTH THORNTON M cLEOD
*1 have heavy leg* although
•hey are, rather decent a t to
shape. Should I try to make them
tael' slimmer by wearing black
healaryT -jlarlan M.”
You should wear the sheerest

fceee possible in the aew “black"
toes, which isn't really a deep
Mack. It is a shade which ia very
flattaring and slimming ae well
ae very taihlon-right. Wear your
heiRliM DM lseh longer then you
have bees find you win ms the

difference.

•*'! am heavy at the waistline
and (Urn throughout the rest of
my body. I keep to a diet but my
walatUna alwaya stays the same.
What alyla dresses would be beet
lo r me? ! am 4 1 .-F .R .”
1 would suggest matching belts
«f color or self-fabric, but beltless dresses would bo belter. Try
waistline exercises e r use the new
aid to reducing waistlines, the
“ Picas,” whleh 1 told you about
roeealiy. Your waistline Is your
lifeline, ao keep it down,
"Ifh
es I1 follow
fallow as dial
-'When
diet rnmnlata.
completeI become so nervous end really
. Whst can I do about this? 1
3 m raslly overweight.—Anne.”
You should have s check-up by

your doctor. It la not normal to
booomo IQ whtn following a normal dial, ovoa om to reduce you.
And if you are aa ovarweight aa
you aay, then get busy and diet
with your doctor'a approval.
“ Once, long ago or ao it aeemi,
I waa a redhead. Now my hair ii
pure white, which my huaband
likes, but should I continue to
wear ’my' colors — greens and
ACROSS
2. Arabia*
striped
fkbric (p i)
8. AnnedtUos
10. Fruit
It. Place sgsi*

18 Revtra
18 Bailor's
atory
8 Ignited
,8 Kacape
(slang)
18 Hospital
employee
(abbr.)

HOTICB OF MATRRIAI.ilAX’S
LIEN FORKCl.OSl'RE MLB
BT 9PECIAI, MASTER
NOTICE IS HBREBT slvan pur.
auant te a Final liters* of foraeloaur* dat.d 2nd day of June.
1910, and ani.rtd In Chanutry
Caa* Not 19,442, In tha Circuit
Court of th* Ninth Judicial Circuit,
In and for Samlnol* County. Flor­
id*. vhtraln HOLLOWAY CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANT.
INC., a Florida corporation, I*
Plaintiff. and (1IIKRRT HILL
DBVEUIPEIlk, INC., a Florida
corporation, la Dtf.ndant, I will
a tlf lo th* hlgbtal and boat bid­
der for caah. at th* Front Door
et th* Stmlaola County Cturthou*#.
Sanford, Florida, during tha lege!
hour* of aala on tb* Saeand Slue,
day In July, 1149. tha following
described property a* aat forth
In.said Final Decree, to.wllt
' ALL of MEUHDITH MANOR,
CIIKRRT HILL, KKCTION. according to lb* plat thereof aa
rteordad la Plat Book I, pas*
41. of tho Public llocortf* of
INailaoU County, Florida, lea*
Lola L 8. and 8. of Block C.
but Including al*o: that part
•7 Lot I of Block B. MERE­
DITH MANOR, CHANNEL BBC.
TION, according to tka plat
tharoof aa recorded la Plat
Book l, Pas* ». ef the Publlo
Raoarda at Bamlnola County,
Florida, North uf tha Baatarlr
osUhitoa of th* South line of
Lot I. Block F„ MEREDITH
MANOR, CHERRT HILL SECTION, and lying Waal of th#
Woat water lint of Saslo Chan,
net s* sow astatine sad con.
aimoted and also all of MERE.
* 1™ MANOn. BOULEVARD
SECTION, Waal, according to
the pUt thereof aa recorded la
Plat Book 8 P«at 78 Publlt
Eaeorda af Samlaal* County,
Florid*, ta d aloe: Bauth 4* *j
Ike NBW ot tka m u of SW
U sad th* RU of U s IWU
ol tha NBU Of SWU sad all
* that part ef Ua EH ef the
M R of SWU net laaindad la
plat ef Maredllk Maaar, Cher,
rv Mill naoilea, sa raaarded in
PU4 Hook 8 Pago 48, gad
MaradHk Manor UouUvard.
- Bectian Woat, aa re sagged la
Plat Book a, P ate 78AM la
- lha PakUa Raoarda ef Bemiaeia
Ceaaiy, Florida! (MUM the
k . m ft. aad U M the W,
l i f t *f R 4 8 I t f t ef the

(eyne.)
K U st
3&amp; Compara­
tive suffix
3L Selenium
(■yntV
81. LI sards
38. Musts bM3
87. UlUmaUly
38. Greek
letter
48 Fluid •
(abbr.)
4 8 Letter
44. Audi Lot?

DOWN
LO dla.Tbo*
Tyr. e tc .'
8 Strip of
sawed

Two of Hollywood's most Iu»trout name* have combined to
bring to the screen the exploit*
of Admiral William F. Halsey,
one of the authentically great na­
val heroes or World War II.
The film la called “ The Gallant
Hours.” and will open at the
Rita Theater Sunday.
Jam es Cagney it the star of
the picture, playing the role of
Admiral Halsey.
Robert Montgomery it producer

lumber
8 Tennis
servo
4. Lodge
8 Land.
measure 34.MoUug
8FootUke 38Fni»port
t rates
T. Mast’s
IT. Nimblename
ness
8 Withdrawal 30. Sleep-

(1) a i e n n

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11

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13.(1
1:99
1:14
1:10
1:91)
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4:99
4:19

1F

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4:19

*1
XI IX

IT" $ r
Sr

(2) llnxlna
(2) Vansettl

r i e j hou se

( I ) D etectives
IS) T w l l l x h t Xone
( l ) R a w T o r k C o n fid en tia l
(2) ( I ) ( 0 ) N e w s . W eather
Hperta

(*)(*) Mo-1*
(2) Jack Faar

Waathtr-Cartooa
Waka up ilnvlaa
Captain Kansar**
Rey Rogers
llackla and Jsckl*
C o rton a*
Mistily Mom* Playhouse
Hull and Itaddr
Kclanc* Fiction T htattr
Fury
r i r r u a Hoy
Haiurdsy N ine—CHS
Kant

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wi
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B IT " w W
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■

l l : l t ( I ) Movie

SUNDAY P. M.
12:00 (2 ).
III
(S)
12:11 i d

C hristophers
Air Force N e w t R e v ie w
Joh n H op’ Ina F il e
Hse eball

I;s0 (21
IS)
1:14 (21
1:20 I I )
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2:20 IS)
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Tho N o w s T o d a y
ColWg* N ew * Con feren ce
Pre (Jems
k a r t o o n K ep ere
Use*b ell
SI Id-Fie, In d u stry
Country *(y|* USA
Tha Visitor
Ca m p a ig n Roundup
Hoy n o g a r s
Hundajr nrllk -Bally
Munday Movla
It ia W r l t ts a
Thla Ia The. Lit*
Matty'* V u n n l.a
Kara Tha Nat ion
C h a m pio n sh ip Halt

It)
S:ta ( « )
12)
IS)
tile i ll
12)
IS)
1:09 (Si
121
IS)
TiSt (Si
&lt;&lt;i

Hu b s Runny
Cruaad* In P a elfl*
Pla in sm an
Maat MclJraw
T w a n t la tn e s n t u r p
Tim * Praaa nl
W illia m Tall
Lasalt
M a tin s* Thaalar
Itrokan Arrow.
M averick
F o a r J u s t Mae

(2 )
1:29 (9)
9:99 (2)
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(9)
9:20 &lt;01
(I)
10.09 ( 2 )
it)
19:29 IS)
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1 2)

Bun. S h o w c a s e
Tna U w n u a
Chavy S h o w
T h e Rabat
O. E. Th ea ter
T h e A la sk a n *
Alfred H lte krook
Loratt* V o u n s
doors* d eb it
J o h n n y Sta c ca to
W het'a Sly Line
S u n d a y N ila S h a w

12:10 (t) Oral Roberta

1(1

Sits IS) OB Football quia

By FRED DANZIG
NEW YORK (UPI)
for a Summer N liht" managed to
ahoeborn Puccini’* opera. "To*ce," into its one-hour ABC-TV
time alot Wednesday night and
produce a generally enjoyable
•how.
Soprano Heidi Krall wai Toica.
baritone Walter C auel waa Ba­
ron Scarpia, the chief of the Rome
aecret police, and Davit Cunning­
ham waa Toaca'a lover, Mario.
The orcheatra waa conducted by
Wilfred Pelletier.
The aingtra performed with
aubdued operatic vigor and plea*Jng aureneaa aa they maneuvered
around aome tpacioua-looking aeta.
The atory of Toica, her lover and
the lecherous, sadistic police chief
had much of the pageantry and
political strife underlying the plot
lopped off. The *tory alto wa*
lifted from the Napoleonic era of
1800 and plunked down in the
Rome of Muiaollni’a era, in 1938.
By up-dating the atory and not
up-dating tome of the stage direc­
tion*. tome impact waa lost. While
it waa a worthwhile project, filled
with lovely tinging, I felt, that
II Duce's Blackihlrta (till do not
have the romantic allure of the
BonapartiaU and m onarchist of
another Italy.
ABC-TV should try more of this
kind of gambling. But it won't.
David and Steven Born are 18month-old twins who appear in a
pablum-and-formula TV series
called, “ Happy."
The show had its premiere
Wednesday night in the first half
of the NBC-TV hour occupied by
Perry Como during the season.
I hope the Born boys do not
take It personally when, I say I
didn't care for their aho'w. Oh, I
think they’re adorable little guys
and I’m not blaming the scries
on them. Had they been consult­
ed, tha thing might have im­
proved.
The gimmick In this series Is
for the baby's face to be seen in
close-up while an off • camera
baby-type voice offers adult-typo
captions, or comments, about the
shenanigans of the grownups
arouod the house. It's a device
th a t depends on tome mighty
clever punch lines and interesting
facial expressions and body con­
tortions.
In Wednesday night's opener,
the uninspired captions comment­
ed on uninspired domestic scenes
that involved Ronnie Burns and
Yvonne Lime a* daddy and mom­
my. respectively, and Lloyd Cor­
rigan aa “ Uncle Charley,” the

True a to ry
houpy 8*199 — K ids
J u n io r A uction
Adva nturar
l i t n o t i n g Cam ara
l * i Hia ohall
(&gt;) K a rto o n K a p t r s
(2) Hailing
(2) l l a ia b a ll
(9) l i t a l h V a llo r Day*
|S ) Itandatand
i t ) Kaasball
12) M a tin .* T h . a t s r
IS) i'hani|ilenahl|&gt; Rnwlln
(9) Ptraon l a Prraou
(21 Hat*cll«*a Diary
i t ) n a m a r o f th* J u n s l a
t t | In-Ida Pitch
i • s It a th* I.aw
l ! ) African P atrol

(9) Nat'l F no th a ll L . a g u *
1:1* i l l Itaarh Party
(II To Tall Th* T t u l h
7i*9 ( f t Centra! F lo r id a Skow caa*
( I ) Roy Huger*
(9) H o m . r u n Darby
7:1* f t ) H oaanta
t i l Parry Maaoa
1*1 Dirk C la rk Show
1:9* i f ) Th* H l s h Road
1:19 III Man an d Ih* Challang#
( 9 ) W a n te d Daad or AlIvS
III O lon can n oa
1:9* («&gt; Mr. L u c k y
&lt;!) Th* D ep u ty
&lt;91 lu iw ra n re tValk
1:1* ( I ) World W ide 4*
(Si Hava n u n n ill T r a v el
19:49 (&lt;) O n n .in o k *
(9) J u b ilee USA

CARL FLOYD THEATRES
34th ANNIVERSARY
Free Pritee Each Fri. Nile

AM

NEW

This unprecedented m u lli^
Stanley Kramer'a “ On the
Beach” opens Sunday for a two llobal showing was devised R
Cramer because of the stark ur&lt;
day run at the Movieland Drive- gency of the picture, the quality
referred to by the book critic*
Kramer, dedicated to the belief who, in reviewing Ihr sensational
that this is a solemnly hard truth, Shute novel, spoke of it a* "the
arranged an unprecedented pre­ moil important and dramatic
miere for the film, a story about •tory of thi* era.”
the survivors of an atomic dis­
An adaplation of Xevil Shute’a
aster. It had its world premiere sensational best-sailing novel, “ On
simultaneously in major cities the Beach” stars Gregory Peck,
on all seven continents.
Ava Gardner, Fred Astaire a ^
Anthony Perkins, and lntroduciW
in her movie debut, lovely 18year-old Donna Anderaon. The
atrong supporting cast is headed
“ Our Unsung VUIian*'' is a re­ by John Tate, Lola Brook*, Guy
peat on ABC's "Walt Disney Pre­ Doleman, John Mellon and Harp
sents” that examines the various McGuire.
The other feature on the pro­
“ baddies” of the many Disney
gram is “ Tarzan and the Ap*
cartoon productions.
NBC airs the second half of Man."
Cecil B. DeMIlles “Samson and
“ The Sacco-Vanzetti Story ” tak­
ing the cate through the execu­ Delilah” will play at tha Drive-ia
tion of this controversial pair in Tuesday, Wednesday and Thuiw
one of the century's greatest day.
criminal catos.
On Friday and Saturday, “ Visit
“ Desilu Playhouse” on CBS hat To A Small ” lanet," “ East of
an action drama entitled "Murder Sum atra" and “ Elephant Gun"
It a Private Affair." Dina Mer­ will be seen.
rill, David Brian and Adam West
co-star in this story of a fright­
m
ened wife who thinks her hardpressed husband plana to murder
her for her money.
•
One version of the middleweight
boxing title it on the line in a 15We Have The HECRET
rounder between Sugar Ray Rob­
HICKORY SMOKED
inson and champion Paul Tender
on NBC’s “ Cavalcade of Sports.”

•&gt;rvt•i»t&gt;ri i »on•)•

ONur J J M m

BAR - B - Q
Ribs and Chicken

Not Obsolete

BURLINGTON, Vt. (UTI) — A
University of Vermont Extension
Service dairyman says though
"milking machines have long since
taken over, the farm er's hands
are still vital In milking.''
Warren Dodge said, “Starting
and stripping cow* by hand can
be important steps in a good milk­
ing program and w ar against
mastitis.”

• Choice Western Beef—Pork
• Meals, Sandwich* — Carry
Oat
• Hot OH Th* Pit Brary SAT.
and SUN.

Longrwood Pit
Bar-B-Q

-

Kaallak* A re.-at Ih* T rarbi
Open 111 7 p. m. thru Wad.
Later Fri. thru Sun.
CLOSED THURS. 1:38 p. » .

TODAY ft SATURDAY
OPEN 1:00 P. M.

F E A T U R E : l i t ! . 1 :3 1

f r ic a

AS YOU'VE^

MONDAY A. M.
th* City

PHONE FA l - l l l l
TODAY * HAT.
A T 9 :2A O N L Y

12) Today

7:2! (!) Now* A WaaUsr
lie* if) News
1:11 (*&gt; CapL Kangaroo
9:99 ft) Marnlaa Tfcaatra
(*&gt; Romper Room
'1:9* If) Kartoon Kapora
Oil* It) R*ad*ra Dlaeet
(9) Dina Deng Schac
9:41 (*l Now* and Intarvi
(9) D. Conner tp*L)
19(99 It) Dnusk Ho Mi
(9) Had Row* Shaw
(I) Movie at Tan
lt:8 t (8) Play Tour Huaak
(8) Oa Tk* • •
11:90 f8) Pries la ElgM
(8) I Leva Leer
(9) Movla a&lt; Tea

lr4, UAIol

PLUS — AT U tU ONLY
"LADY TAKE A FLYER”
Lama Turner — Jeff Ckakdler
PLUS AT 7:34 ONLY
**7 GUNS TO MESAS"
WESTERN DRAMA

!*:!* (I) Man from latarpot

SKATE C IT Y ANNOUNCES

'On The Beach' At Drive-In Sunday

A

11:90 (9) (9) Nows

tills IS) Movla
11:1*
I t ) W eather
11:20(91 Ban. Bmalhara
11:24
(9) Hea rt o f
t:(t
( 2 l Sia n On Nowa
T:et 12) To d a y

ANTHONY PERKINS, Gregory Peck and Fred A staire
grimly take the latest radiation reading in a land under
the threat of fallout. The scene is from Stanley Kramer’a
dramatic presentation, “On the Beach," a United A rtists
release, opening Sunday a t the Movieland Drive-In.

r .c e n r ^

1:90 (I) Kd Sullivan.

(2 )
19)
12.20 i f )
ill

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ae
w

( ( ) D e t llu

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IS)
IS)
(*)
|S)
(2 1
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(SI
11:99 (9)
tfi
11:29 (2)
(I)
11.11 (9)

4:09

r

«9) Hunsot Htrlp

11:99 (9) Hkyklns

n

r n

( t ) Men F ro m D la c k h a w k
12) Mika H a m m e r

7:14
7;ln
1:0*
l:*f
19:9*
19:29

(I) News
(t) New*
1 1: 0 1 &lt;«&gt; M o v i e

Reaves

f i l l ( t | N ew s - 1‘uu a la a Bdwardj
7 :2s ( I ) W a l t D le a e r
( t ) R a w h id e

SATURDAY P. M,

barley
38 Indefinite
article
34. Killed
34. Weet era

W /M

C JU

ratrei

&lt;•) Channel Six Newsroom
(I) I’ooplo'a Choice
»J&gt; New*
(?) Sports
(t) Central Pla. News
(2) VVsallisr
(SI VVaalhsr
(2l Market Report
8:4t (t) Junsla
(1 ) H u n tl e y . B r in k ley
(1) John Daly
fit* (Si Outdoor Bullatta Board
(2) Texas ftansera
lill
8:St
Ssle
8:40

SATURDAY A. M.

:d»l*JilM:1 IIMIIII
fid 'ji-ir.i Mimisju-i
iiTit7M v - r :
Miir.i jn i9 iv ra ;i
lt:IM l«( jlldIRgte
'im uiM iiM wrv.-i
■ (!t n i i mmmm
grass
ni::)&gt;XU '.v:if.i MM
33. Weakn u n R M tinuraw
dev
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(abbr.) liijw w M fia u n

“ The Gallant Hours” Is the
story of the fantastic five-week
period from mid-October through
mid-November of 1941, in which
a handful of Army, Navy, and
Marine personnel, under the com­
mand of (Bull) Halsey, stopped
the numerically superior Japanese
dead in their tracks and turned
the tide of World War 11. It it
a realistic, no-punchet-pulled ac­
count of modern warfare, from the
viewpoint of one of the saltiest
and most colorful personalities in
the Allied high command.

FRIDAY I*. M
•;** (Si n i i t s t r

browns? My akin la pal# and !
have haicl eyes.— Mrs. T.”
Once a redhead always a red­ l i t l
head, ao why not wear your
colors? Your skin lone and eyei
Indicate that they are still right l t .00
for you. Watch your choice in
makeup. Try some of the new 10:20
ib e d ti to go with your colon IliOO
and dare to uss s bit of green m i l
11:20
eye shadow.
IT. Burrow.
lag
animal
IL T h*

M tron
10. 0&lt;xMn i of
volcanoes
3 8 Grape
refuse

JAMES CAGNEY an Admiral Halsey outlines battle
plans in "The Gallant Hours" opening Sunday a t the
Bits Theatre.

(2) Play Tour Hunch
t;00 (2) Troubleshooters
*;*• (t) Navy Imp

DAILY CRO SSW O RD

S

Legal Notice

Summer Music
Program On TV
Is Enjoyable

PLEASE NOTE—Thli
feat are wUI start si
T M Rlteljr . , , Du* t&lt;
length - oaly flrat ball
will bs repealed. Conu
aa- late aa I M and sat
cempiate akew.

M U S IC

The Summer Schedule

STARTS SUNDAY

"Find tha sn sm y
and attack •••
’ • F

”

1

VMs Wei The Order
Of The Dey By The
| w I d Named Hehey,
AmdThkWmThe

SUNDAY —
1 3 4 -llM

3t44 « 11144

MONDAY —
S iM -lito

AIR
CONDITIONED

COOL
C O M FO R T

l:4S - 11)44

TUESDAY —
Closed Far Priest* Parties ■
ArraageaeaU Tn Be Mads In
Advsnee WiU MsasgsmsEL

DUFFY’S PRESENTS

Dave Cramp

W RO N E88D A Y —
ItSC • liSS
3 M -IIM

b r iI

h la

PECK

GAHEJHER

ASIA! RF PERKING

O rc h e s tra

EVERY WEDNESDAY 9 :0 0 .1 :9 0 A. M.
FRI. ft SAT. 9:89 to 1:19 A. M.
•

FRIDAY —
I d t - 3:44

4:44 ■

SATURDAY —
MiBspers

SKATE

l « .|i M

l« &lt;

CITY

DOR TRACK ROAD 133 PL a ff U. S. R a y . H-3S

You will eaiojr
style af aiaal*

Dave's

fcn S U ff

eaav-Udanc*

RegaUr prteea m Wedaeedsy Bights
There's never • cover er mlsimam
s i Daffy's
COCKTAIL HOUR EVERY DAY l k l P . 8
3 far prim af l aa sU mixed drink*

F E A T U R E : 1 :0 9 - 8 :0 9 - 8 :1 9 • 7 :2 7 • 9 :2 9

•
•

DUFFYS

S T A R T S W lD N E S p A Y , J U N E l l l k
A R

IA N

M IC K E Y M O U SE R O Y A L C R O W N C O L A
T IU U T R I PA R T U S
A D M IS S IO N -

• R . C COLA C A PS

4

�Quotable Tammany Hall, Roosevelt Feud
Quotes Still Going Without FDR
By I'nttrd Prpti international
CAMDEN. N. J . - Vice Presi­
dent Richard M. Nixon on the
possibility Gov. Nelson A. Rocke­
feller might be bis running mate
on the Republican ticket:
"1 think 1 can assure him that
his often-expressed desire not to
be drafted for vice president, at
least as far as I am concerned,
will be respected."
WASHINGTON — Sen. Lyndon
R. Johnston referring to Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller’s attack on
Vic. President Nixon's bid for the
Republican nomination:
"It looks like there is tome life
in that elephant yet."
LUEBECK, Germany — Ameri­
can glider pilot Richard A.
Schreder on being released by
Communist authorities after his
home-made sailplane accidentally
landed into East Germany:
"Oh boy."
EAST RU.THERFORD, N. J. Estelle Super) nakt, IB, after her
20-year-old former boy friend, Jo­
seph Gola. was charged with kid­
naping and threatening to kill
her:
"1 don't want him to go to
Jail."

Horsehide

GONZALES, Tex. (UPI) — A
ralf and a hog helped the (ionznlet Little League get started
this baseball season. Contributions
to tha uniform fund included the
sula prices of tha livestock by a
Future Farmer* of America chap­
ter.

BY LYLE C. WILSON
WASHINGTON (UPI) - There
were the Hatfields and the Mc­
Coys and there are the Roosevelts
and Tammany Hall—fcudlata-all.
The Roosevelt feud with Tam­
many goes back to FDR’s youth­
ful service in the New York Legi­
slature, 1910-13. Bucking against
the leadership of Tammany Boas
Charles F. Murphy was not rec­
ommended strategy for freshmen
Democratic politicians. For FDR
it paid off big in good publicity.
The Roosevelts still were feud­
ing with Tammany a t recently as
this week. Mra. Eleanor Roosevelt
was co-leader of a primary elec­
tion crusade in New York City
to cut down Tammany Boss Car­
mine De Sapio. The reformers lick­
ed three of De Sapio'a candidates
for the legislature.
Boss De Sapio'a political pres­
tige was hurt badly. The next
Roosevelt move will be to seek
to oust him as Tammany leader
and as New York's Democratic
national commlttteeman. There
doubtless will be more episodes
in the feud so long as there are
Roosevelts and Tammany around.
Franklin Jr., got into the act on
his return from naval service after
World War II. FDR Jr. wanted
a New York City nomination for
the U. I . House of Representa­
tives. Tammany refused.
FDR Jr. said Tammany had a
great nerve to deny a Roosevelt
such political negotiation. He ac­
cepted the nomination of the splin­
ter Liberal Parly and won the
House seat. Tammany does not
forget, however. The young man
next wanted to be nominated for

Hospital Notes
JUNE «

governor in 1934, and Tammany
balked hard.
Tammany did agree that young
Roosevelt be nominated for New
York atlorncy general. On elec­
tion day, Tammany withheld aid
from Roosevelt and he was defeat­
ed while other statewide Demo­
cratic candidates won.
That might have been the end
of the political road for FDR Jr.,
and perhaps it was. But. maybe
not. FDR Jr. wears a big badge
in the Kennedy-for-presidcnt orga­
nisation. If Sen. John F. Kennedy
Is nominated and elected presi­
dent, look for young Roosevelt to
get something pretty good. Best
g u e s a—assistant secretary of
Navy.

Jean Marie Gunter, Cbnluota;
Maxine V. Stowell Enterprise:
Opera Aikens, Sanford; Julia Medler, Sanford; Mel Whltner, San­
ford; Lillie Dart*, Altamonte
Springs; Marianne Darby, San­
ford: Elols* MyrFs, Sanford; J.
P. Henry, Sanford; Lovenna Mur­
phy, Sanford; Moddie Miller, San­
ford.

Births
Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Glover, Lake
Monroe, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Eu­
gene Richardson J r., Sanford; n
daughtar.
Dismissals
Charlie Red. Sanford; Jessie Tan­
ner, Sanford; Mrs, Gordon Senart
and baby. Sanford; Harry Hunter,
DcRary; Ronald Donnley, Sanford;
Sandra Webb, Sanford; Jam es
Truluck, Sanford; Carolyn Lane,
Sanford.

WATCH FOR B IO IIO W 'I N IW

B ANKXT
RG
AIN
MONDAY
2 morn days loft thb w ink

11K! SAVINGS on 2’* x 4" No. t
Pino Lumber, S4S, Kila
Dried and Grade Marked.
B ft. lengths —

Just 57c- each or 108 per
MBF
10 ft. lenatha —
Just 72c each or $108 per
MBF
BONURt 1 1b. M or 10d toaamoo nalli
with oach 9.00 order
FREE: Carpenter' Parnell

tmean Mftaiui i

•ettaine i
MtCrsth* Read aad

_

SANFORD*- FA1-91II

•• 1

Beat the heat with this

fire s to n e
Hot Weather Special

Firestone Air Chief

1 H .P . A I R
C O N D ITIO N ER
... and look at these D E LU X E Features
•
a
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o
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e

Completely automatic thermostat
Simple, naay-to-operate, two-knob control
Unlimited air volume control
Not just two, but ivo adjustable louvers
Piberglas Altec !e remove dirt, dust end pollen
Super-performance Teoumaeh oamsrmeor for

• Window mounting kit Included at no eitre charge
a
a
a
•
a

Beautiful beige plastic front
Handsome beige cabinet Uiat blenda with any decor
Mount* without interference of draperiaa or curtaiM
Underwriter* Hated with 5-year warranty
15-5/32 inches high; 23-13/U isachas wide;
18-3/If Inchon deep

Don't miss this bargain...See it TO D A Y at

Firestone Stores
111 E. FIRST ST.

SANFORD

PA S4M 4

OORl

£1

�• -

u

Som eth in g New, Som ething O ld -- W A N T A D S
2. For Rent

2. For Rent

2. For Rent

2. For Rent

5. Real Eat ate For Sale

A re A s G ood A s G old
10. Male or Female

5. Real Estate For Sale

' ffhr

£ a itfn rh

S rra lh

Pape 10— Fri., June 10, 1060

3-BEDROOM CB home on corner COLLECTORS: Part-time. Collect
LAKE HARNEY AREA
2-BEDROOM upstairs apartment, SLEEPING ROOMS, the Gables
WELAKA APARTMENTS: room* HOUSE: Lake Mary. FA 2 1929.
lot. Hardwood floor*. Fla. room,
80 acre* of hammock land with
401 Magnolia Ave. FA 2-0720,
small monthly magazine route. Li. Special Service*
air conditioned, $70. FA 2 0868.
private bath*, U4 W. First St.
large screened porch. Carporte
good frontage on couity road
No experience necessary. Must
2 BEDROOM fully furniihed house
and utility room. Kitchrn equip­
RENTALS
Only *150 per acre with excel­
have ear. Write Box P. c o The ENVELOPES, Letterheads, atatel
available now till September 1st. APARTMENT; FA 2 3126.
FURNISHED 1 bedroom luplcx
ped. Low down payment. Small
ments, invoices, hand bills, and
lent terms. Exclusive with . . .
3 RR apartment nicely decorated
Sanford Herald for interview,
to responsible party. FA 2 8987.
with utilities. FA 20363._____
PINECREST HOME: 2831 Park, 3
monthly payments. FA 2-7406.
p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressiva
giving phone number.
—$85 per month.
ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, Realtor
bedroojn*,
unfurnished,
screen­
NICE bedroom, private entrance 3-ROOMS, private hath, nicely
Printing Co. Phone FA 2-2931—
1 BR apartment exceptionally
Ravmond Lundquiat, Assoc.
REDUCED: 3 bedroom CB home, II. Work Wanted
ed patio. Fenced &gt;ard. $100
furnished, clean. Ph. FA 21819.
and bath. Phone FA 2-2 H8.
306 West 13th St.
large rooms— $75 per.month.
FA 2-3951
Atlantic Rank Bldg.
fine
condition,
FHA
approved.
month. Inquire FA 2-3332.
3 Bit home excellent condition—
Balance $5,591, $18 32 mo. 2132 HOUSEWORK W A N T F. D by PAINTING, Wall Papering, Deco,
N I C E L Y furnished apartment.
FURN. apt. 2330 Mellonville.
SACRIFICE SALE: 3 bedroom
$100 per month.
Yale.
Rest location in Sanford. PARK 2 BEDROOM unfurnished home
rating. Rooms $10 up. Exterior
home, Sunland Estates. Assume
week. Call FA 2-3418, Lilie Ba­
J-BEDROOM house with large
available now. FA 2-1549.
$45 up. Work guaranteed. Day
Stenstrom Realty
APARTMENTS, 1717 8. Park,
VA loan, payments $73.63 per 2-BEDROOM block home, Florida
ker.
Florida room, near school. $80
F K2-8613. Night FA 2 4384.
FA 2-3893.
month. Available June 22nd.
room, utility room, carporte. HOUSEWORK: FA 2 4016.
6-ROOM house, unfurnished, mod­ lit N. Park Ave. Phone FA 2 2120
per month. Ph. FA 2 2113.
Low
down
payment.
FA
2-2937.
"Open
Evenings
till
8:30
P.
M.”
$400 down, $57.50 per RIO.
ern, on lake located in Geneva.
DUPLEX: furnished, 3 beds,
15-A Reality Parlor*
3 BEDROOM h o u s e , scrernrd
HOUSEWORK, F \ 2 2896.
Fla. $65 per month. FO 5-3518, 2screen porch. lively ground* on
REDROOM unlurnlshed house
PINEHURST: This exceptionally! FA 2 2326.
porch, fenced yard. $8.1 per
canal near Lake Jessup. $70.
Oviedo.
__________________
attractive 2 RR. CB, home with 3-REDROOM eonrreie hloek home, LAWNS MOWED — Power Edgcr.
Fenced backyard. FA 2-4967.
month. 800 Rosalia. Sec next
FA 2-8809.
Florida room for only $9,150,
kitchrn equipped. VA loan. .Jerry Lord, FA 2-3219.
FURNISHED jpartmrnt 455 plus DEBARY: 6 Room modern block I features
door for key.
stove,
refrigerator,
F e n c e d backyard., P:necreit
TRAILI R. 3 rooms A bath. Adults.
electricity and gas. Children
house with carporte. FA 2-7213.
large
tot
155
x
165
feet,
hard­
LAWN mnuing &amp;yard work. Call
Beauty Salon
1 R.R., I hath home on welt
area. Phone —FA 2-5047.
602 W. 271It St.
welcome. FA 2 8987, 606 So.
wood
floors.
Includes
V
enetian
FA 2-7034.
2516 Oak
FA 1-7884
landscaped lot to reliable par­
HOUSE,
4
Rooms
and
huh,
$45
Park.
blinds and draperies. Reason­
ty. See at *120 Holly A\c. CONCRETE BLOCK home at 2419
per mo. FA 2-3219.
BABYSITTING
—
housework.
Ph.
A Satisfied customer ia our best
able down payment with bal­ FARMER’S AGENCY
Myrtle; 3 bedrooms, Florida 3-ROOMS unfurnished. $75 per
$87.50 month!*-. F a 2 0529.
FA 2-8375.
advertisement.
ROOM cool aparlmenl, $10 ance
per. on 4*i'&lt; mortgage. Close
room, attic fan, equipped kit­
N. V. Farmer, Realtor
month; 4 rooms furnished, $60 3HARRIETT'S BEAUTY NOOK
UNFURNISHED 2 h»droom duplex
week. FA 2 3771.
! to schools and shopping center. chen. FA 2-6270.
Lillian Trama
per month. Ph. FA 2-4205 after
12.
Plumbing
Service*
105 So Oak
Ph. FA 2 5741
apartment, kitchen equipped,
R. II. Ivers, D. H Whilmora
5:30 p. m.
UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom hoti-e, PINECREST: Exceptionally nice
private entrance. Apply 602 W. NICE large 2 bdrm. furn. or tinAssociates.
PLUM
LING
1(5. Flower* &amp; Plant*
dining room, double garage, ( CB, .1 BR home, Florida room, !
27th. after 6:00 p.m.
2-ROOM furnished aparlmfnt, 310
furn. apis. 1700 Magnolia.
Contracting &amp; Repair*
large shaded lot. 1 mile from i fenced yard, stove, refrigerator, 2465 S. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2 3221
Magnolia. Phone A. K. RonctAfter
hours,
FA
2-2618,
FA
2-4921
Free Estimates
Cut Flower* For Anv Occasion*'
navy base. $75 month. FA 2-8832 j and draperies. $1,500 down pay- :
2 REDROOM unfurnished house, 1 and 2 HR furnished apartments ter, Florist, FA 2-18.51.
SANFORD FLOWER SHOP
R. L. HARVEY
$60 A $65 mo.
ment with small second mort­ FA 2 0261, &lt;’A 2-30I2
kitchen equipped Ph. FA 2-4468.
or
FA 2-0270
204 Sanford Ave. Phone FA 2-3383 FA 2-1820
2 HR furnished hou«e $75 mo. I FURNISHED cottage at Five 3-BEDROOM, 2 bath-house, kit­
gage. Price $12,700.
REAL
ESTATE
DRIVE-IN
chen furnished, automatic dry-i
3-REDROO.M hou*e, furnished,
Points. Ph. FA 2-1467.
ROSA PAYTON. REALTOR
17. Pet*. Livestock, Supplies
Stenstrom Realty |
erj 133 E. Onora Rd. Ph. !
screened front A hack porch. Ph. FA 2-1301 17 92 at Hiawatha
J. W. HALL
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom mod
FA 2-7571.
lit N. Park Ave. Phone FA2-2420
Large yard A gym equipment
2544 f'reneh Ave.
COLLIES, smooth variety. Be on#
cm CB on lake. Osteen Call
"Open evenings till 8:30 PM"
for young children. $65 per mo.
RENT A HKD
Realtor
of the first in Florida to own
3 ROOM furnished garage apart­
FA 2 3059.
1305 Myrtle. FA 2 3349 after 4 Rollaway, llospils' A Baby Beds
"Call
Hall"
Phone
FA*2
3641
Plumbing &amp; Heating
one of these pups, 6 week*
ment. Close in. Private ent­ PINECREST; 105 W 30th., 1 bed­
p. m.
lly Dav, Week nr Month
AIR CONDITIONING
old. Will hoard during vacation.
FURNISHED cottage in Lake
rance $15 month. FA 2 6606.
room home by owner. Ph. FOR SALE; Ideal retirement pro­
CARROLLS FURNITURE
CONTRACT and NEPA1R WORK
Terms. Trebron Kennel*. 3847
Miry.
FA
2
3049.____________
FA
2
3522.
perty.
Furnished
duplex,
A-l
2-BEDROOM home, partly furn­ Ph. FA 2 5181
US W. 1st St.
HOUSE on Cameron Avenue, East j
1007 Sanford Ave.
FA 2 6.162 j Orlando Dr. (17-92), FA 2 3204.
1
condition,
liv
ely
setting
near
ished, located at 2119 Chase
TREDHOOM house, 301 Rosalia
side between Celery and Geneva 3 • BEliROOM
house,
kitchen
Ave. $65 month. See Joe Snapp, UNFURNISHED apartm ert. Kit­
Avenue; 4 bedrooms, kitchen ap-1 equipped, screened porch. Fen- 1 Lake Jessup'. Terms. FA 2 8809. 1.1. Electrical Service*
Dr. FA 2 3382.
___
IS. Machinery - Tools
''
chen
Vqilfpped.
(’all
FA
2-2800.
2421 Chate Ave. after 4:30 p m.
plianert. School bus stop. Quiet
red yard, l-ow down payment. fi. Mortgage I.nan*
RENT OR LEASE: Business , neighborhood. $75 per month.
OLD
fa
ir
section
dl«c
harrow.
House Wiring — G'ertric Service
809 Rosalia. Ph. FA 2-7381.
J-BEDROOM house, fenced back­ 2'RF.DROOM apartment, unfur­
building and living quarters 3
Make an offer and get it. Call
Phone FA 2 6145.
Sid Vihlrn
nished. kitchrn equipped, 13th.
MORTGAGE
LOAN'S
yard. Phone FA 2 6523.
miles north of Sanford on 17-92. ,
MUST SACRIFICE 4 bedroom. 2 ,
FA 2-8809.
RANDALL FLECTRIC CO.
and Meltonvllta. Ph. FA 2 2739.
Commercial
and
Inquirt 720 W. First St.
ONE bedroom furnished apart­
bath home; Florida room, GF.
112 Magnolia
FA 20915
J-BEDROOM, 2 hath home, Flor­
Conventional
Residence
ment, ground floor- Contact 2312
kitchrn. VA 4'aCi mortgage. 612
IB. Bonis and Motor*
ida room, kitchen equipped, en­ 3-RuOM furnished apartment with LOWER floor apartment, newly j Palmetto.
WISE and JOHNSON
Osceola Dr. FA 2 3392.
bath and garage, 2520 N. Nar­
I t. Build, P a in t A R e p a ir
closed backyard. Available June
decorated, partly furnished. Call
431 Magnolia Ph: GA 3-3493
Gateway To The Waterway
cissus Ave.
13th. 122 E. Woodland, F A 2 2312
Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. Appleby, FA 2-6681 or 2-A Reach Rental*
ATTRACTIVE 3 hdrm., 2 hath
Your EVINRUDE Dealer
NEED
EXPERIENCED
CAR
PENFA 2-3968.
home in Lock Arbor; reasonable.
Robson Spurting Goods
8-R005I fumiaheil apartment with 3-BEDnoOM furnished homa to
TER?
Call
FA
2
2818.
307
Elm
7. Business Opportunities
FA 2 2295 evenings.
responsible people. $100 month. FURNISHED apt. 500 Park Ave. EFFICIENCY apartment l'k hlks
: 304-6-8 K. lit.
Ph FA 2
aereened porch. Call FA 23161
Ave.
FA 2 5888.
to ocean. Everything furnished.
between 8:00 a. m. and 6:00
3-BEDROOM
house.
Two
lots
In­
Mercury
Outboard
Motors ~ ^
$25 week. 60t‘a N. Pine, New
NEWLY decorated 3 room furn­
p. m.
cluding comer. Full price $7500. ESTABLISHED Rusinrss in ideal CARPENTRY, painting, roofing, |
2-HEDHOOM house, clean, root
WOODRUFF
MARINE
Smyrna.
ished apartment $60 per month;
screening
and
cement
work,
loration. Records substantiate
Terms. 605 E 25t’&lt; St.
and quiet; garage; large yard.
j 2401 French Ave.
FA 2-1393
NEAR BASE: 2-Redrnnm house,
close In. Ill E. 8th. St. Call
FA 2-4899.
net income of $600.00 monthly
Phone FA 2 3685.
5.
Heal
Estate
For
Sole
electric atove A refrigerator.
FA 2-4285 or FA 2-5786.
when
operated
by
owner-couple.
St. Johns Realty Co. This is a wonderful buy at FREE ESTIMATES: General con­ I 12 FT. RUNABOUT with surrey
175 month. Located at 2512 Yale FURN. Apt. 201H W. l i t 8L
lop. 16 h. p. Mercury motor.
FURNISHED 2-room clean apart­ C. A. Whiddon, Sr.
THE TIME TESTED FIRM
Ave. Call FA 2 3611.
tracting. custom building, re- I- trailer, skiis and seats, onlv
$7,300. Contact . . .
ment,
downstairs,
ceramic
116 N. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2 612J
3-REDnOOM upstair* downtown
modeling.
We
solve
all
build|
BROKER
$345. Ph. FA 20614, ask lor
hath. 601 Palmetto or Phone
Stenstrom Realty
J-BEDROOM house for rent or
furnished apartment $65 per
ing problems from ideas to
W. B. Shippy, Assoc.
$1800 EQUITY in beautiful spaci­
Woody Mercer.
FA 2-4558 after 6:00 p. m.
sale, reasonable. Ph. FA 2-0578.
month. FA 2-3071.
tit
N.
Park
Ave.
Phone
FA
2
2420
finished
product.
Ph.
FA
2-8101,
|
202 So. Park Ave. Ph. FA 2 3991
ous home in Sunland Estate*
"Open evenings til 8:30 PM"
Dean Snavely.
30 II, 1*. JOHNSON Javeli-' motor,
will be sold for $1,000 ; 3 bed­
electric starter, excellent condi­
room, 2 hath, built in GE equip­
THOS.
E
THOMPSON
ROSA L. PAYTON ment in kitchen, plus many ex­
tion. FA 2-4468
General Contractor
tras.
FA
2
3872.
And Associates
Home Carpentry Repair*
Roofing A Siding
Registered Real F.**at* Rrokrr
3-BEDROOM furnished home. 2536
Phone FA 2 64S2
Ph. FA 2-1301 17-81 at Hiawatha
Palmetto. Phone FA 2-1910.
Two New Sinclair
IN SANFORD
3-BDR.M. block home. !&gt;ow down CENTRAL air conditioned A heat­ SERVICE STATIONS 15. Special Service*
payment, VA loan. FA 2-5273.
Comparison Proves You Can
ed 2-bedroom concrete block
Both located on Rts. 17 92.
YOU DESERVE TO IIV E IN
SERVICE CALLS $2 00
home on 100’ x 130' lot next
Ready for occupancy within
3-BEDROOM, 1 bath homa. Fen­
The niggest Little Shop
to a park. Ix&gt;t* of play room.
two
weeks.
For
additional
in­
K .
T E L ' n OR L E N
ced yard, l-ow down payment.
In Sanford. Alt Paris And
Well for watering yard. I.arge
formation call "Doe" Bishop.
$75.19 per month include* taxes
I-abor
Guaranteed
90
Days.
water healer, garbage disposal,
Sinclair Marketer, FA 2 2151
£ s ra r l s
and insurance, total mortgage
SANFORD RADIO A T &gt;CENTER
range, refrigerator, drapes and
or FA 2-3591 after 3:00 p. m.
$10,787.
2907
Park
Ave.
Phone
303
Sanford
Ave.
FA
2-9741
Venetian blinds. Jalousie porch.
Where You Get The
O
Hi T ’ i I- M
'
FA 2 2152.
Total price $11,950. 4'* mort­
Mont For Your Money.
Ir z A
T.V.
SERVICE
within
the
hour.
gage. Will accept second mort­
BUSINESS
BY OWNER: 3-bedroom house. No
Service call $2.00 plus parts.
111 Ml i C&lt; iMV' '. I i
gage for equity with $l'i50 down.
down payment, will take sreond
OPPORTUNITIES
SUNSHINE T V.. 700 W. 9th St.
Phone
FA
2
0887,
2409
Willow
mortgage for $800; first mort­
A small, modern grocery store,
Phone
FA
2-9792.
Ave. S"» discount If pay rquity
gage $12,500; monthly payments
containing
excellent
display
F H A I INANCING
in full!
$84.92. Draw drape* throughout.
AIR CONDITIONING
cases and equipment, two gat
On beautiful Lake Dot Drive,
pumps, iea house, on a large
H. B. POPE CO.
Sunliuil Estatea, Call Midway
LOW low i ow
corner lot. Equipment and atoek
200 S. Park — FA 2 4234
LAKE
LUCERNE
4 483.1.
inventoried
in
excca*
of
sale
A beautiful three bedroom, two
DOWN P A YM E N T
price. Owner must sett due to IMANO TUNING A REPAIRING
tile hath lakefront home. Near
3-RR. 2 hath CR homa near base.
W. L. HARMON
health.
Financial
information
Dearborn A Dynatronies plants.
Completely finished. Fla. RM..
it
Th. FA 2-4223
available to bona fide prospect.
w , » | o n /&lt;&gt;»»*
M«y we have the pleasure of
garbage disposal, 220 V outlet
$20,000
with
terms.
Contact
.
.
showing the hope you havr
in .utility RM. Stove and refri­
PUMPS - SPRINKLERS
14,
C 4*un»» *
dreamed of owning. $17500 with
Stenstrom Realty
gerator. My equity $3125. Any
All types and sizes, installed
C lu ll
M c J e l t «-4&gt;» n
good terms.
reasonable offer considered.
"Do It Yourself”
li t N. Park Ave. Phnne FA 2 2420
. i a 11v b $ u ” d o »
WE REPAIR AND SERVICE
Ph FA 2 2617 after 8.
"Open
evening*
til
8:30
PM"
French Ave. at 22nd S t — Sanford
SPECIAL SERVICE
S T ! K F.
BRANCH OFFICE
M achines and Supply Co.
8. Female Help Wanted
j u 4 IHDROOMS
t :. ACRK LAKKFRONT
OUR SPECIALTY !
W. R. "Bill" Stemper Agency
207 W. 2nd St.
Ph. FA 2-6432
VALUE
Realtor A Iniuror
2 FULL BATHS
CURB GIRLS
2601 Park Drivt
I.akrfront lot 100' x 200* on im­
Sewing1Mach. Repairs
CARPETED
Must
be
over
31.
Apply
at
P
if
’N
proved road. An unusual value
F A 2-8331
ALL MAKES A MODELS
Whittle.
L I V I N G R OOMS
for only $13,ono. Call now—this
RENTALS $3 WEEK
BEL AIR HOME: 2 bedroom, kit­
won't last long!
chen equipped. Large beautiful­ DEBARY - ORANGE CITY
203 W. First St. (24 hr. ser.)
j
FA 2 3625
\V. H. “ Rill** Stcmper Agency ly landscaped comer lot, sprink­ "AVON IS CALLING" in your
NEW HOMES BY
•i lb. (TIAIUIUOII.KD BURGER . .
ler system. Flexible down pay­
Realtor &amp; Instiror
neighborhood through T. V.
ment.
41*%
mortgage.
$17
mo.
Stuffed vs it It pickle*, lettuce, tomnloc*
AUTO
GLASS
Phone FA 2 4991
112 V. Park
Ite the AVON REPRESENTA­
Includes taxes and insurance.
MayonnaUe, onion, cnlnup . . . on a
Phone FA 2 8331 2601 Park Dr.
TIVE and turn spare time into
INSTALLED
1406
E.
24th
St.
FA
2-1901.
KING SI7.K 6-Inch Toasted Hull
money. Write Manager, Box
Windshield
BackGinas
AN EXCITING OFFER ! WYNNEWOOD: Attractnc 3 bed­ 246, tiockhart, Fla.
Naval officer transferred. Beau­
Door Gina*
VentGlass
South Pineereat
room
home,
CB,
with
large
We Use Only SWIFT’S PREMIUM MEAT!
tiful 3 lift., 2 hath home on huge
SERVICE
Oa Onora Road, So. of Sanford
Florida
room.
Price
reduced
to
fully landscaped corner lot!
Srnknrik Glnaa and Pnint Co.
$12,100 for immediate sale. Other !L Male Help Wanted
Flexible down payment. Come
Sunland Estates
114 W. 2nd St.
FA 2 4422
features
include
large
utility
look and &gt;nu won't leava.
W
A
N
T
E
I)
11 oz.
IQ *
room,
dishwasher
and
fenced
17-92,
3 mlloo ho. of hanlord
FA 2-6tl3 for appointment.
yard. Down payment $1700. Im­ STREET SALE BOYS
mediate occupancy. 4!»% mort­
m
u
m
Closing Cost ,
To sell papers each afternoon In
gage.
10
ACRES
the downtown arra. Must be 11
1/6 Gal.
1 5 ‘
Rich, tiled and irrigated farm
Stenstrom Realty
As Low As
years old. Apply to David
land wi4h 330 ft. of frontage on 111 N. Park Ave. Phone FA 2 2420
Brown afternoons at 3:00. side
• COKE • ORANGE • PEPSI • R O O T B E E K
Cameron Avenue. For quirk
"Open evening* til S:30 P. M."
door of The Sanford Herald.
sal# at $5,600, with terms a r­
ranged. Contact SEMINOLE
REALTY, 1901 Park Avenue.
VA-FHA.
Ph. FA 25232.

Dawn's

Wal l

FO R LEASE

•

CO M PARE...

SAVE HERE

JOIN

11

fcj •

THE

SWING

TO

BURGER KING

##

(OhoppsA

40c

THICK
S H• AChocolate
KES .
• Vanilla
• Strawberry

•

Pineapple

22m
,d35

Odham &amp; Tudor

NEW
RAVEN N A

MASONRY HOME
1 YR. OLD
One Mock to new high achool.
Four acre* of rleared fertile
land. Will accept any reatonabl*
offer. 2520 Georgia Ave. Phone
FA 2 5798.
Sanford Properties— Acreage
Florenra Harris*, Realtor
Atlantic Bank Bldg.
FA 2 5364

YES! W E HAVE
CHICKEN BOXES - BAR-B-Q
• FISH SANDWICHES

SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom,
2 bath home. Attarned garage.
912 Cherokee Circle. FA 2-255$.

Courteous Service! Your Business Appreciated

- B U R G E R K IN G Phone-In Orders Appreciated

PHONE FA 2-4151
FRENCH AVE, at 22nd ST. — SANFORD

K

kU

*

________

3-BEDROOM home. Leaving town.
FA 2 2626. jo* Camellia Court,
Sunland Estate*.

ONE OF
MAYFAIR’S FINEST
Four bedroom home, large livingroom with brick fireplace, 18'
x 16' dining room, beautiful
Oak-ahaded corner, sprinkling
lyilem. Enough storage apart
for another houseful! of furni­
ture AND HERE'S THE PAY­
O F F - ONLY 822,900, with food
financing available. Move with
alacrity—time is of the easeneet

COUNTRY C L U B '
MANOR

*50 DOWN
MOVES

YOU

IN

$10,750 - FROM - $69 MO.
3-BBDBOOM8. 1 4 TILE BATHS with eelered fiituree,
tee raise floors, Venetian bUeds, carport*, errata goirh,
atlllty room and many other estraa.
All H om ea Carry A I Yr. F.H.A. W arranty

IN THE CITY ~ ALL CITY CONVENIENCES

PARK
HOMES
•
•

•

Turn Weal Oa 20th
St. Follow Country
Hub Rd. A Watch
For Our Sign* • • • •

OPEN DAILY
9:00 A. M. T il Dark
SUNDAY
2:00 P. M. TU Dark

S h u a m a k sA

VV. H. "Bill" Stamper Agency

Coastruetioa Ca^ Iae-

Realtor fb larwmr
Phene FA 2 4991
1U N. Pork
Phone PA 1-8831 MM pork Dr.

841 Went 3Sth Street
Phoao FA 8-3118

FHA-IN-SERVICE

P

Immediate Oecupancy
1 Year Personal
Satisfaction
I

Quiet Community
Near Golf Caurea ’

$450 Down

$135

GUARANTEE
Your personal aatiafartloa fat
one full year oa the roaatrac- Ip)
lion of your homo or moary
beck,

FREE WELCOME
To Sanford! Bo Our Gueets Fat
8 Days Abseluttly Free,
Without Obligation At One Of
Sanford's Leading Motels While
Yon L en to Homing For Yon A
Your Family. Pirh Up Keys At
_
Sales Office]

Odham &amp; Tudor
Hwy. 17-93 * 37th 84.

Bolen Olden
Sanford

Fh. FA 1-1991

J. Ilralley Odham, President

9bw i m i

i i____

A

�“

Use H ER A LD

Want Ads

I 20. Automobiles
3 lie fraitturh ty ra lb
ri.. .lim e 10, lOtiO — P a g e 11
1 *■ FORD S lM IuN \\ vii11\
only S27S. I’ll. FA 2 Wilt, ask,
20. Automobiles
for Woody Mercer.
FIRST *13.1 bu&gt;» good running
I9S6 CADILLAC, power brakes,
Hudson. FA 2-fifiOfi evenings
power steering, good condition;
sell nr trade. Ph FA -2 *681.
Call . . . .
A. K. ROSSKTTKR
■&gt;7 I’OYt'l \C rt.il,cl, Wagon. fulh
FLORIST
powered, air ronditloned. Pri­
FA M M I
Celery At»
vate owner. *1595. Ph. FA 2-**i'9
For All Your Floral Needi
FI VT Aharth /.agato coupe. 9,000
^Member - Florist Telegraph
miles Will sacrifice for $2,300
Delivery Assor.
FA 2 7193

WANTED!

Deliver Your

Business Service Message.

,22. Article* For Sale

20. A utom obiles

ME WILL PAY

H IGHEST CASH P R I C E S

53 MERCURY 2 Dr . overdrive, YELLOW squash and htarkryrd GARDEN TRACTCR with mower DUMONT T. V. $60. excellent
peas by the busncl. FA 2-0li3. 1 attachment. Sell or trade for
condition. FA 2-1904.
radio, heater, new lire*. $.125.
good motor scooter. FA 2-0529.________________ _ _
FA 2 7211.
CORN for deep freere or canning
N. Cameron Ave FA 7.0316
GAS STOVE, electric clothes dry­
1931 MODE!. A, good running
SWIMMING POOL
er. good condition. EA 2-2019
eondition. FA 2-4***.
S A W D U S T and shavings
FOR SALK
after 4 00 p. m.
FA 2-3877, Burkngg * Son
49 MERCURY $75. 317 W. 3rd
16 x .12 ft.. fully equipped
3-PIECE bookcase bedroom suite
Esther William* display pool
St. Ph. FA 2 2916.
LARGE utility .tradei $.15 paint,
including mattress and springs,
ran nn» he aeen in arlual nper.
cots,
tenta
ARMY
NAVY
SUR
195.1 CIIFVY *7.5. 191* t Mds $60.
also 57 volumn encyclopedia
alinn. Available nnw at , , .
PLUS. 310 Sanford Ave.
2113 Grandview Avenue.
library, all for '» price of hooks
HALF PRICE!
alone. FA 2-S326
REDI MIN-CONCRETE
21. l-'tirnilure
37" Window Sills $1 25
SPINET ORGAN
54" Window l.intels $t.2$
• me. VALUES
MIRACLE
CONCRETE
CO
Reclaimed
I/iwrey Holiday model
• QUICK CREDIT
.109 Elm Ave Ph EA 2-5751
lake up payments $28 25 month­
• EASY TERMS
ly. I.ike new and guaranteed.
1007 S. Sanford Ave. F \ J-6.162
WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS
FACTORY TO YOU
An organ you'll be proud to
ALUMINUM
WILSON - MA1FR
own. Streep's 611 N. Orange.
VENETIAN BUNDS
Orlando.
New and Card Furniture
besd. Sag-proof bottom
111 E. First Si
FA 2 5622 Enclosed
rail with plastic ends. Plastic 1.1 CU. FT. Kflvinitor. clean, $65.
E. J. Shepard, 2209 Oak Ave
New A Used Furniture It Appli­ or rayon tape*. Cotton or nylon
cords.
Phone F \ 2 3419
ances. A Gonrf Place To
Builders • Developers
BUY, SELL or TRADE
Senkarik Glass and Pnint Co. JUKE BOX and PINBALL MV
112-114
W.
2nd
St.
FA
2-4821
.Tenkins Furniture
118 LOTS
CHINE both operating, rea-on
a hie. Ph FA 2 391*
100 Sanford Ave.
FA 2 74V) Sell Uf Your Furniture. Qu'rk
Fronting On Grapeiille Ave
Service With The Cash. SUPER
Used furniture, appliances, tools
50’xlOO* - Each $200
etc. Bought-Sold Larry's Mart TRADING TOST. FA 2-0877.
or
215 Sanford Ave Ph FA 2 4133
SPINET PIANOS
Anniversary
Sale
.1 Baldwin spinet pianos, slightly
50 Acres (1 block)
CUSTOM Upholstering. Free Es­
damaged in crating. Will sell Bargains in Spinel Pianos ami
timates. All work guaranteed.
Spinet Organs; some used, floor
at cost and handling charge,
Good Used Furniture for Sale.
samples, demonstrators,
re­
pitta 10%. Also have 2 manual
Phone FA 2 7*1* or Ml 4-1771.
claimed and naw. All guaranteed
25 note pedal board organs,
in Casselberry.
and brand names. Shop now and
sacrifice for quick tale. Inquire
save $100 to $900 Streep's 611
—Thompson
Music
Company,
CALL FA 2-1293
22. Arlirles For Sale
N. Orange. Orlando
.144 N. Orangr Ave., Orlando
Ph.
GArden
5-457).
REALTORS • BROKERS
GOOD used frame windows, jambs
APARTMENT sire gas store;
and assorted lumber. See fore­ ROLt.AWAY. Hospital and Baby
WELCOMED
Coldspot refrigerator excellent
man at Nicholson Ruick Rldg.
condition. FA 2*149.
1
Beds Dae. Week, or Month—
FURNITURE CENTER
lino French Ave.
Ph. FA 2-7953

I’ll. FA 2-1.115

OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE
1 Cent per lb
THE SANFORD HERALD
OFFICE
204 ft 1st. St. FA 2 2611

15th lr Fren.-h Ave.
5000 Free TV Stamps
with ric h scooter pur.base

P R A V E R

21 INCH TV, RCA mahogany eonsole. excellent condition Call
FA 2-1928.

H O M E S

2/1 S \ VAN!OHO |R1 7 BOI &lt;4 / A)
SANfORD. FIORIDA
PHONI f All Ini 7 8085

CORVAIR
THE MOST DISTIN CTIVE
CAR IN ITS CLASS!

monzfl

APPOINTMENTS

Jfo jA

Here I* a car to rapture your Imagination. Il'a sink,
friaky and trlmmrd with lourhea that make it truly indi­
vidual. You'll thrill al lla amarl luxury, ila aporta-rar-ly pr
frnnt hurkrl arala, rualnm trim and derp-lwlal rarprt,
9 ou'll like the performanre and acnnnmy of its Turbo. Air
6 rrar engine, too. '.And one of the nireeat Ihinga abnut
the Curvair 3tnnra la Ha aurpriaingly loir prlrr.

CLUB COUPE

59 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
4-Dr. Sedan — Aiilnmntir Trnns.d*
— RnHin — Air Conditioned — ^
WAS *2105.

57 OLDSMOBILE "98’
2-Dr. Hardtop — It's Loaded!
WAH $1895.

*1595
*995

56 DODGE STATION WAGON
l-Dr. Fully Equipped with Lug­
gage B ack — WAS $1295.

*1095
*857
cm m m
▼ M #1 ^
M

56 FORD
2-Dr. V8 — S 'ra '
WAS $895.

55 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL
.*vS!' ™A'‘ ,

l o r «*vj

l-Dr. Sedan — Automatic Trims.
— Power Steering — llndio —
Heater — Power Windows. Beal
Nice I’ar — Low Mileage.

53 FORD
Station Wagon.

*795
*275

SHOWROOM TODAY

Ssum nok^ |
Second &amp; Palmetto

Sanford

COUNTY MOTORS I
87AN FUlt I), FLORIDA

|

Dodge • C hrysler • S im c a l
FA 2-0711

1795

109!&gt;

r'lKST 8T.
l i t E. FIRST

ll
1
|

1395

109!
a

54 CADILLACS (3)

56C H EV R O LET
Hel Air Fordor VS — Automatic
Transmission — Perfect Tutone
llltie Finish — While Sidewalls —
Extra Clean.

Ph. FA 2-0814 |

995

56 FORD

895

Ranch Wagon—V8—Standard Transmission — Radio — Healer — Perfect
Tutone Finish—Spotless Interior. This
one is far above overage and ONLY

56 MERCURY
Fordor — Radio — Heater — Au­
tomatic Transmission — Power
Steering—Perfect Blue nnd While
Tutune Finish — Like New In­
terior. Be sure and come see this
one!

995

55 CADILLAC
Ii2 Fordor — All Factory Accessories
including Factory Air Conditioning —
Perfect Tutone Finish — Matching In­
terior — A llrnl Nice Car Priced l«ow
For ()uirk Sale. ONLY

•

USED

1395

TRUCKS

•

58 Ford V3 Ton Pickup — V8
59 Chevrolet FI Camino — 6 Cylinder —
Standard Trans.
57 Ford V2 Ton Pickup — 6 Cylinder
56 Chevrolet V? Ton Pickup — F lat Bed
59 Ford K Ton Pickup — 6 Cylinder
2nd &amp; Palmetto U. C. Lot FA 2-B231 Ofc. FA 2-l)7lt
Chevrolet — Oldsmobil* — Cadillac Tradt-Ins
Save Dollar* A t

HOLLER MOTOR SALES

*
1
1
1

TREMENDOUS SAVIN GS!

i

"210" l-Dr. — WAS $995.

■m

1495

One Factory Air Conditioned — A11 In
Excellent Condition. Come in and take
your pick at a

*1595

|.|)r. Automatic Trans. — Hndio
&amp; Heater — WAS *1095.

"210" Tudor—fi Cylinder—Automalic Transmission — Beautiful
Blue and White Tutone Finish —
Perfect In Every Way.

■■
M M

i-Dr. Hardtop, All While and
Lots of Equipment.

56 CHEVROLET

v -jj- r

New Yorker Tudor Hardtop—Rndin — llrnler — Automatic Transmission — Power Steering: —
Power Brakes — Power Windows
and Seals — Perfect While Fin­
ish and Matching Interior — Ex-

1
1
|
|

56 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
SPORTS
CAR

1595

57 CHRYSLER

1 57 CHEVROLET

57 CHRYSLER WINDSOR

UXURY

llt-l Air Fordor Httrdlop — VS — Radio
— Healer — Automatic Transmission
— Beautiful Tiltune Finish —Spotless
Interior — Perfect In Every Way.

Station Wagon—Fordor Country Sedan
V8 — Radio — Heater — Automatic
Transmission — Power Steering — Air
Conditioning — Perfect Red nnd White
Tutone Finish — Kxtrn Clean.

BLACK EYED PEAS 91.25 t*er hu.
You pirk and bring container.
FA 2 76*4.

A NEW KIND OF CAR - YOU'VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE

CORVAIR

58 CHEVROLET

57 FORD

ON DISPLAY NOW!

NEW

U SE D C A R

1 Special Fordor— Automatic Trans*
i] mission — Spotless Interior —
9 Matching Tutone Finish—Perfect
4 In Every Way.

BELLS SHELL SERVICE

OUR

INVEST W ISELY
IN A HOLLER

157 BUICK

LAMBRETTA

IN

G-R-O-W!

98 Fordor Hardtop — All Power Equipmen! including Factory Air Conditioning — Very Low Mileage — Like New
Inside nnd Out.

MOTOR SCOOTERS

IT

YOUR
DOLLAR

57 OLDSMOBILE

19M CHEVROLET 2 door Bel.Atr.
R and H. 1350; 194* Plymouth
?door $135; 24 inch hoes Co­
lumbia hike $20; FA 2 *097.

SEE

W ATCH

Mj

Name Your Terms

T &amp; T MOTORS

2 -2 6 11

22. Article* Fur Sale

22. Article* Fur Sale

.! Pianos and Organs

|FHA: ONLY $250 DOWN
NO CLOSING COSTS
$57 MONTHLY

PH. FA

A TTEN TIO N !

dean used cars

IS 10 80. FRENCH

To

Holler's

HOLLER
MOTOR SALES

1

�Tug* 12 — FH., J ot# 10,1M0
t m

m

K '

AOTICK OK M 1 .B
NOT I CIO IB IdO RK ST OIVK.V
th a t, g u r to a n t to a F in a l Decrco
ra n d o ra d a a lh a dm day of Jun».
A. P. IMS, In t h a t r a rta ln eai*
p a n d ln e In &lt;ha C irc u it C o u rt In
a n d fo r loR ilnoto C ounty, F lo rid a,
la rh a e e e ry . w h a raln BKABOAltD
DKTKCT1VK HURF.AU, aa ap o n ta
f a r tfea B irm in g h a m T r u s t N a­
tio n a l R a n k , a n a tio n a l b a n k in g
e a rp o ra tln n . o rg a n ise d and o sla tIn g u n d s r th a law a o f th a U nited
B laise of A m erica, la P la in tiff, and
D. D. PRICK a n d RURY IIOL.I.IB,
a ra D t(a n d a n te , C hanoery No. lo d tt,
X, A rth u r II. B eckw ith, J r* C lerk
p f tk o C irc u it C ourt, w ill, oa R un■day, th a SSth d a y a t Ju n e . A. D.
Ita a , a t S t o 'clo ck a . m - o ffe r for
sal* a n d sell lo th e h la h s s t a n d
h a st h ld d ar fo r c a sh a t lh a fro n t
‘ d o o r o f th a C o u rt H ouse a f DomU
a o la C ounty, F lo rid a, Ig Kanford,
F lo rid a, th a ta llo w in g d tic rlb e d
p ro p e rty , s itu a te a n d b e in g |g
la m ln o ta C ounty, F lo rid a, to -w ilt
Oa# t i l l D odge, fo u r door,
•
a u to m o b ile Soria I No. IIT ItT II,
M otor No. ItlU O U H .
i Bald sa le to be m ade p u rsu a n t
tn a n d i a acco rd an ce w ith the
te rm s o f a n d In o rd e r' to sa tis fy
sa id F in a l D nrrao.

(UKAI-1

A rth u r H. B eckw ith, J r .
........... C lark of ilia C irc u it C ourt,
d sm ln o la C ounty, F lo rid a
- p u b lis h J u n e Id,- ltd * .

Logoi Notice
ia
coiik T Y j i n o r - a
court,
aMMIAOl.M c u t ATT, FLORIDA.
F.dTATK OF
KLOItKKCK *. SL’NDEIU.IN,
deceased.
XOTII K O F F I V tL RKFUMT A!U&gt;
APPLICATION POM DUL'IIAIIMM
All persons ora h ereby n o tified
th a t th a underelaned ae Adm inle tr a tr ls , C.T.A. of eald e sta te , hae
com pleted th e a d m in istra tio n th e r e ­
o f a n d haa filed la Bald e o u rt her
fin a l re p o rt a n d a p p lic atio n for
dleahargo. O bjections th e re to , If
an y , should he duly filed. A fter
filin g pro o f o f p u b lication allow ing
title notice hae been published once
a w eek fo r fo u r co nsecutive w arka,
th e m a ile r of approval of said
re p o rt a n d lha .o rd e rin g o f d is tr i­
b u tio n o f eald a a la ta w ill come
be fo re th e eo u rt.
F irs t p u b lication oa J a a a I t ,

lilt.

FMHIHNCM LKIdHTOM
Boa IIS ,
I&lt;ongwood, F lo rid a
Aa A d m ln le tratrla , C.T.A. of
aald e sta te .
liA N IK I, J . LePKVHa of
W AIIIUCK, UARU1LL * LeKKHVK
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W in te r P a rk , F lo rid a
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P u b lish J u n e It. IT, X4 * J u ly t

if
A

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IP

W olbert Top row, left to right: Father Lyons, head of
the nchool, Jinnee Hallock, Bobby Thompson, Joseph
Hocller, Thomas Lamb, John Jansen, Gerald Trosper and
Ted Rosner. These students have completed the ninth
grade a t the school.

GRADUATING FROM ALL SOULS CATHOLIC
SCHOOL are bottom row, left to rig h t: Mary Nelson,
Sue Mummert, K athryn Slvigonskl, Elaine Speltz, Mar­
garet Powell, Sharon Grabarkiewlez, Tine Bauman,
Vicki. King, Cindy Lake, Dianne Kennedy, Katheen
Peralta, Elizabeth Brandt, Patricia Kuhn and Mary

Logoi Notice

t

BOSTON (UP!)—A father who
sacrificed many of his posses­
sions and a precious kidney to
save his son from certain death
began the longest wait of his life
today.
Physicians at Peter Bent Brig­
ham Hospital said It may bs
weeks or even montha before they
will be able to determine if the
operation, believed to be the first
father-son transplant, was a suc­
cess.
In the balance hangs the life of
IS-year-old Robert' neck of Dayton, Ohio, who suffers from nabrills, a deadly kidney disease.
Ils only hope la that the kidney
donated by his father, police Sgt,
Virgil Reck, 43, will function suc­
cessfully.
Hospital officials said the boy
remained in critical condition to­
day while bis father was listed as
satisfactory. The donor’s part in
lha kidney transplant operation
has become fairly routine.
A total of 20 surgeons, tn two
10-member teams, worked more
than five hours Thursday to com­
plete the delicate surgery.
Tha father and ton were ia ad­
joining operating rooms. The
mother, Mrs. Vera Reck, waited
nervously in a nearby room.
Tba transplant in i.e*lf was

?

successful. Whether the trans­
ferred kidney will "lake" la an­
other question, doctors explained.
The body lends to reject sub­
stances not grown within itself, in
this case the new kidney. This
tendency la greatly reduced whw
doctors deal with Identical twins
and lo some extent in the cases
of fraternal twins.
Should the transplant take ef­
fect, young Reck would still have
to undergo further surgery for the
removal of hia disused kidqeys.
The boy has been at the hospital
since April 21 and recently was
placed in a sterile room lo re­
duce the danger of infection.
The long delay between the ad­
mission and the actual operation
was to provide lime for various
testa and to Improve the youth’s
general health.
To finance the intricate surgery,
Reck sold his borne, bis automo­
bile and took part lima job* ia
addition to hla regular police du­
ties. Of tba transplant, ha said,
"After all It’s the only thing that
will help the boy and that’s what
I came up here for.
In a dozen kidney transplants
between Identical twins here, nlns
have been successful. Ona trans­
plant between fraternal twins htra

JOE GAZIL' I* expanding hh
Tip Top Supermarket at 1100 W.
13th Si. More than 2,300 square
feet of dliplay area will be add­
ed, and new, more modem en­
trances. This will facilitate h a i­
ling a wider variety of merchan­
dise. Air capdltioning will be in­
stalled. This store, the second
Tip Top Supermtfrket in Sanford,
was opened for business Nov. 22,
1030.
Gaill said hts plans for the Im­
mediate future include remodeling
and modernising the Tip Top at
Fourth Street and Sanford Ave­
nue.
C. V. (Chuck) Atkinson, owner
of Sanford's big independent Foodmart, started this week on a store­
wide interior remodeling and re­
arrangement program. Modern
new display sbclvea are being in­
stalled and merchandise rearrang­
ed in departments for more con­
venient shopping.

Firemen To Hold
Picnic July 5
For the first time la five ytsrs,
the Lon*wood volunteer firemen
sre going on a picnic.
Volunteer Fire Chief Claude
meeting Wednesday, to bold the
Layo said the men voted at their
picnic July 3 a t the home of Carl
Lommler.
"This will be a swim party and
picnic combined for the local fire­
men and their families,” Layo
said. The last picnic was held on
July 4, IMS.

SendYour
Today!
*$ummergrams Help Florida Grow...
fiivt your out-of-town friends tht Florida idoasvo picture!
Pick up a supply of “SaMMrpaaf coler postcards row
at your FPU office. Brio your friouds to spoad M r on
NcaM io Florida...aad to look over
^
the many bstinatt md sUeillMlI

opportunities tkat akound koro.Soad your
SuNuoriraai Florida caiuK cards uok.

p

* n ti «r r m m i o ft* m o m

Hymn Singing
Program Set
The Seminole Rsptist Assn., cov­
ering Seminole County and DrLsnd
Baptist Churches, will hold a hymn
singing program at the Pinecrcsl
Baptist Church Sunday.
There will be special music and
singing from many of the area
churches. Congregational singing
will be led by Rev. Fred Fisher of
the Ffrtt Baptist Church here.
Everyone is welcome to come
join, Rev. Gravenmler, pastor of
the Pinerrest church, said. The
program begins at 3 p. m.

Hurry-Up Rescue
NEW YORK (UPI)— Paul Wil­
kinson, 21, a refrigerator repair
man, accidentally locked himself
la a walk-in beer refrigerator In
an East Side bar.
He sum mooed help by abutting
off the valves supplying tha auds
to patrons upstairs.

TAKE A GOOD LOOK

CLOSING
C O S T S AS L O W
NO DOWN
PAYMENT

FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Giant Private Racraatten Park
•

TKNNlfl COURTS

•

BANLRTBALL COURTS

•

DEDICATED PARKS
• RECREATION AREAS

•

SHUPFLEROARD COURTS

SUNLAND HOMES ARE EQUIPPED WITH
:o f l o o r s
• a. R. s t o v e
•
KNBTIAN BUNDS
• TILE RATH

•

CITY SEWERS
• BIDEWALKS

THERE 18 A PLAN
TO FIT YOUR BUDGET
8ALE8 OFFICE-SANFORD-PH. FAS-UM
CORNER t7th A HIGHWAY 17-tS
J. B E A M Y ODHAMg PRESIDENT

S i R l a i t Es tat es

�VOL. XLIX

Tuesday will be change of command day a t the Sanford
JJav al Air Station.
Joint ceremonies will start at 9 a. m. with Cdr. F. D.
Milner relieving Cdr. K. F. Rowell as commander of Heavy
Attack Squadron Seven; Rowell will then relieve Capt. F. G.
Edwards as commanding officer of Heavy Attack Squadron
Three and Edwards will relieve
Capt. James D. Ramagr as com­
mander of Heavy Attack Squad­
ron One.
Capt. Ramage will lake com­
m a n d of the USS Salisburg Sound
ten the Pacific later this month.
The joint ceremony will include
personnel inspections, the Marine
Corps marching unit from the
naval base and possibly the first
local appearance of the new AJJ
Viligante over Sanford.
Capt. Edwards* new command
will Include VAII-J and VAH-7 at
Sanford: VAH-1 aboard the USS
Independence; VAH-9 aboard the
-USS Saratoga and VAH-S and
teVAH-11 both serving with the Sixth
Fleet in the Mediterranean.
After the ceremonies a recept­
ion will he held at Lake Golden.
Another NAS officer, well known
In Sanford, will alto be leaving
the area toon.
Cdr. Lewis Tamny was relieved
of hit duties as axecutive of­
ficer hy Cdr. Paul Mitchell. Cdr.
Tamny is retiring from the Navy
July 1.

•AN DIEGO, Calif. (U PI)-A tmoat continuous negotiations since
Saturday spurred hopes today that
- a aottlemant may be near in tha
teweek-long machinists strike at
Convalr.
Talks alto were held with ma­
chinists at Dougins and Lockheed
in efforts to head off threatened
strikes at those targe aircraftmiaiile firm*.
Although Convalr aod the laternational Association of Machinliti
were hopeful of a settlement in
the near future, unrest spread at
Convalr to about 2,000 of Us em#ploye* who ate members of the
Engineer* aad Architects Asaa.'
The EAA said U planned te go
through with Ma "one-day-a-week"
strike strategy by ty&gt;t showing up
at work today—or any other Mon­
day until a new work contract
is negotiated.
Douglaa Aircraft Co. was facing
a atrike threat of 12,000 of Ua
machinist*. They have said Uiay
would walk off the job Saturday
^ at Douglaa installations a t Vandenburg Air Force Bate, Calif.; Cape
Canaveral; White Sanda, N. M.;
laeram ento, Calif and the Santa
Monica, Calif., plant.

CAPT. JAMES RAMAGE

CAPT. P. G. EDWARDS

ORLANDO (UPI)—C. N. Merinkcr of Eau Galiie ia the new stale
commander of Ihe Florida Veter­
ans of Foreign Wars.
Merinker waa elected Sunday
night at the close of the VFW
stale convention here. Other new
officers are Thtrie F. Holt, Lake
Wales, senior vice commander;
James M. Hilea, Dunedin, Junior
vice commander; and Sam Story,
t e Lake Wales, national council mem­
ber.
Thr Women's Auxiliary elected
Mrs. Victor Meier of Miami presi­
dent.

Nikita Backed

TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A na­
tional research firm, finishing a
910,000 survey for the state, aaid
Florida will urgently need more
manufacturing to furnish job* for
two million ritlgrna it will odd
during tho next decade.
The Arthur D. Little C o .. of
Cambridge, M att., aaid the slate’s
present population of 4.697.000 will
expand to 7,140,000 by 1970.
Florida m att grow' beyond its
present reliance on tourism and
agriculture, the survey said. If
jobs are to be found to meet this
growth.
The firm aaid more tourist* were
coming lo Florida each year, but
said thay warn staying for shorter
vacations and spa lading lets aaaoy. Alto cited were "signs of
some overbuilding in the higherpriced tourist accommodations."
Tbo firm predicted continued t e l
Mowe r growth la tbo rataa at state
agriculture.

Woods Fire
Hits South
County Area

More than 73 acraa of trees
were burned In a woods fire
along the Orange-Seminole Coun­
ty line near the Tanglewood Sub­
division area Sunday. No one was
injured.
Seminole County forcatry ranger*
as well as member* of the Cas­
selberry and Altamonte Spring!
fire departments aided in snuffing
nut the fire that threatened near­
by homes.
The fire first started Saturday
on a IS acre tract of land, pre­
sumably caused hy lightning, John
SUelovf, ranger from the Longwood area. said.
Sunday the fire again Wared
and this time spread over a wider
area covering more than 60 acre*
of land In that section.
Olher than a number of smokefilled homes, there was no dam­
age to any residential area, county
forestry rangers reported.
“A small fire still burn* deep
In the swamp and muckland sec­
tion of the acreage," Sirelove
said, "however there is no longer
any danger to home* or of the
fire spreading."
Seminole County Ranger, A. L.
McDowell of the Oviedo area
assisted Sirelove In the two day
wood* fire.
"Our crew* will remain in the
area today to make certain the
fire la completely snuffed out,"
BUENOS AIRES,
Argentina Sirelove said.
(UPI) — President Arturo Frondiri crushed a bloodless "pocket
revolt" by military forces ia the
city of San Lula In western Ar­
gentina today, just six hours be­
NEW YORK (UPI)
fore he was to leave for Europe.
price* at 1 p. m.5
Not a ahol was fired.
American TAT ..........
Moet of the rebels fled, leaving American Tobacco ...
in the hands of the government Bethlehem Steel ..........
Gen. Mauricio Gomer, self-styled Caterpillar' ..................
commander of the "arm y of the Chryaler ........................
Andes" and one of the two high­ Curtiss • Wright .......
est-ranking officers in the upris­ DuPont ........ ..............
ing.
Ford Motor .................
Gea. Portuaato Glovannoai, a General E lectric ..........
66-year-old retired officer, had General Motors ..........

lUl" of Arganliaa proclaimed by
them aa San Luis.
Rut the revolt,scarcely got off
the ground, and Glovannonl dis­
appeared with moat of the rest of
inc
w rii. Including
i R u u a i n i the
i n r “ lminisu iw i1
the iT
rebel!.
ter*” ef his abort-lived cabinet.
The rebel* gained some successas In tho first few hours by a r­
resting Gov. Alberto' Domenico**
of San Lula province afid some of
his ministers. But they nceiv rd
no additional support add thair
most intense campaign
was
waged orally over the radio.
Th* rebel* captured a radio ela­
tion known aa LV II in Son Lula
shortly before midnight ;j[nd an­
nounced thay were staging a coup
"against tbo \ Communist and
Trotskylat government."
They eald they had formed a
"national revolutionary move­
ment" to free Argentina "from
Communist! and Peroniata" — the
latter a reference to followers of
deposed Dictator Juan D. Peron.
All th* armed force* rallied lo
th* defense of the Fronditi gov­
ernment, and the revolt waa
doomed to failure when it waa
unable to extend It* Brilutnce to
other areas. At 1:49 ‘a. m. the
radio stopped broadcasting rebel
pronouncements.
Ten minulea later, Gov. DomcnIncone announced over the iam e
station that he had returned power
and that the situation was normal
again.

VFW Commander
Named At Meet

LONDON (UPI) - An u n u iu tilr
frank statement in a major Soviet
newspaper indicated today Pre­
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev has
£ recaptured a Kremlin majority for
hi* policy of peaceful eoexiitenre
with the West.

A giant water control project
for the upper St. Johns' River
basin which would eliminate flood­
ing and give a supply of fresh
water to the area has been launch­
ed, Chamber of Commerce Mana­
ger John Krider said today.
The Central and South Florida
Flood Control District, after sur­
veying the area for seven years,
sent it* tentative plans to the U. S.
Army Corps of Engineers late last
week.
The plan, calling for four large
reservoirs stretching between SR
46 in -Seminole and Volusia Counlira and extending to SR 60 in In­
dian River County, is subject to
change by the engineer*, Krider
added.
Now that the plana have been
submitted to the engineers, the
next step will he to obtain federal
approval of the project to get
funds.
The FCD hopes that the project
will insure an adequate supply of
water for industrial demand* and
irrigation of farm land* in that
area.
The reservoirs when completed
will regulate water during dry
spells and during excessive rain­
fall.
Krider said the plan would also
contribute to the economic and
urban development of that area
and Increase marketing values.
However, Krider addrd that it
would be several years before ac­
tual construction can be started.

THK WEATHER
Fair through Tuesday. High lodny, 8R-91. Low tonight, (W-70,
United Prwa* Leased Wire Established *908
MONDAY, JUNK 13, 19G0
SANFORD. FLORIDA

Minute Maid ...
Seari Roebuck
Standard Oil (NJi
Studebaker .........
U. S. Sleet ........
Weatinghous* El.

Sanford Beauty
Among Top Six
Mila Seaside .Fiesta Queen conteit
held In New Sm yrnO jcach Satur­
day, placed in tha-top six of a
-field of 21 entrlcARkvouciiout the
state.
The 19 year old beauty is the
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. W. L.
Clanton of Sanford. Miss Carlos
was sponsored hy the Seminole
Specialty Sales of Fern Park.
Statuesque Virginia Reynolds, It,
of West Palm Beach, winner of
the recent Mlia Watermelon Fes­
tival contest In Leesburg, took her
second big crown In winning the
Mlta Seaside Fiesta competitions.
Virginia Marie Fajurdo, II, Or­
mond Beach entry and Sandra
Ford, II, of Daytona Beach were
runner-upa in-tha contest.

FOREST RANGERS battle h fire which engulfed more
than 7fi acres of awantpland east of Tanglewood Sunday.
Insert picture ahowa flames threatening aeveral homea.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) President Eisenhower flic* inlo
the Orient today for the first visit
of a United State* Chief Exerulive to the ancient island* of the

Indignation at
TOKYO (UPI)
the mob attack on Jam es Ilagerty
swept Japan today and Prime
Minister Nobuauke Klahl personal­
ly arsumed command of seeurily
airangem rnta'for President fEtaen
bower.
A spokesman for the opposition
Socialist Barly, which has sought
to cancel Hie Eisenhower visit and
topple the Klshi government, de­
nounced Friday's demonstration
although many Socialist member*
of Parliament were In .the mob
that attacked Ilagerty'* c a r ..
"W e'regret such disgraceful ac­
tion on tho part of the demonstra­
tors," said tho spokesman. Sciicki
Kataumata. The Socialists' said
they would not go to far aV to
join a public welcome for Elsen­
hower but they would try to pre­
vent any "deplorable" ineldenti.
Japanese newspapers were in­
censed and called the demonstra­
tion a national shame.
A widely-read column in the
mss* circulation Asahi newspaper,
which bitterly opposed the Eisen­
hower visit, aaid the mob arena
was "a barbarous act that makes
it impossible for qt lo show our
fares In publir before other na­
tions.

Far East and their multitude of
20th Century problems.
After spending the night at
Klmrndorf Air Force Base here
in the nation's 49th state, the
President's first Oriental port of
call was Manila, metropolis of (he
Philippine* republic, where a mil­
lion or more Filipinos waUcd to
give him a hearty welcome.
'"Undaunted by recan t'rio ts In
Japan against the V. S. • Japan
‘security treaty, tha President still
was determined lo go on lo Tokyo,
via Formosa and Okinawa, aftsr
hit three daya as guest of Philip­
pines President Carlos P. G arda.
Reports that Moscow and Pei­
ping propaganda organs were en­
couraging anti-Eisenhower demon­
strations caused no major changes
in the President's plans and for
this hr reccivrd accolades from
tlie European press.
"This man ha* guts," said the
London Daily Mirror.
"We tip our hat because of
his personal
courage."
said
the West German newspaper
"Ncur Presse."
Some rcvliiin* in Elsenhower’*
Japanese schedule were under con­
sideration hy Hip Iwo govern­
ments, according lo Pres* Secre­
tary James C. Ilagerty, but the
hasie plan of the visit beginning
in Toyko June 19 remained un­
changed. ilagerty, however, may
not he able to announce a detailed
itinerary for Japan until shortly
before the President prepares to
lease the Philippines.
En route from Alaska to the
Philippines loday, the President'*
big silver and orange jet trans­
port scheduled a refueling atop at
Wake Island. The flight lo Wake.

Tha whole arm wan covered with a pail of amok*.
(Herald Photo)

tlu- tiny dot of land in (he Pacific
that Iraped into history during
World War II, Is expected to take
seven and one half hours.
From Wake, the President h n
another long overwaler flight
(over all hours) to Clark Air
Force Base in the Pbtlippinei
where he will switch to a pro­
peller-powered plane, the Colum­
bine 111; for a ..short hop into
the Manila International Airport

Philippines Ready
To Welcome Ike
MANILA (UPI) - The Philip­
pines waa prepared today to give
President Eisenhower Ihe greatest
welcoming celebration ever seen
in this young, pro-American Asian
republic.
Aulhoritles predicted that a milllon-or-more Filipino* would Jam
Manila, many from remote rural
areas, lo catch a look at the Amer­
ican leader when he arrive! here
Tuesday.
"Only the weather can spoil
things now," a jubilant govern­
ment official told United Prea*
International. He referred lo a
tropical depression which waa lin­
gering off Ihe Philippines, and
threatening heavy rainfall.
To the 21 million people of Ihe
Philippine nation. Elsenhower'*
visit will he one, big homecoming
celebration. Elsenhower served in
the Philippines as an Army major
and lieutenant colonel in the late
1930s as an aide to Gen. Douglaa
MacArthur.

Fish Fry,

C D R . K. E. R O W E L I

The Grace Methodist Church
Men's Club will hold a fish fry and
program Tuesday at &lt;:M p. m.
at the residence of -Tom Ownby Lodge, assisted by Troop 244 of
on Silver Lake. All member* are the hoy scouts, will include a d ra­
matic preaantation of thr flag*
invited to attend.
which hav«; been flown over our
country.
\
The gueai speaker during the
ceremonies ’ will he Major Wood,
commandant of the Marine Bar­
racks, at tha Sanford Naval *Air
Station.
*
ed 993,009 new Jobs will have to
b* created to Florida within th*
next 19 years. Manufacturing will
have to account for a fourth of
them, it said.
To amend what M ratted "weakA marsh fire near Slone Island
nesses" in tho present economy, caused smoke which waa visible
ihe firm recommended higher la Sanford, Enterprise, and Osteen
wages, for unskilled labor, changet Sunday afternoon.
in property tax rates to ytald more
Tho firo burned off many acres
local revenue for public services, of marsh grass, hul did no damage
and wider stale control over land lo pasture or timberland, aa it
development companies.
waa halted by drainage ditrhas and
In a special report section deal­ green undergrowth before it reach­
ing with land, th* report recom­ ed Ihe Stone Island Causeway. The
mended th* state excreta* more ares burned was to tha west of
authority in planning aaning and lb* cauaoway.
regulation of subdivisions aad
buUding cades.

state's 1970 population wiU still be
most concentrated, a* today, la tba
Gold Coast rnmptrx of Dade, Bro­
ward, Palm Reach and adjaceol
counties.
But the awlltesl growth was pre­
dicted -for the West Cooal' coun­
ties of'Sarasota, Manatee, Charlotloj'-Lcc' and Collier.
They number of persons there
will more than double within tha
decade, the researcher* forecast.
Th* booming Cape CanaveralDaytona Beach area will show tha
second fastest growth — Of per
cent — and thr Tampa-St. Peters­
burg area will rise 72.7 per anal.'
H r stats'* population, aatfatbe
Gwv, LoJUy Collins, tar whom
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thr
survey, will irow 130,006 yearly tbo three month survey was mada
duo te new ci Iliras moving- in, aaid th* Couctuaiaus Identify Flor­ number of Jobs Increased by !,•
and another 90,009 yearly because ida a* "th* sound**t, healthiest 946,000 last month lo reach o re­
cord of 97,200,009 lor May, th*
gevernaaewt aaaouaeod loday. Un­
employment fall by *1,006 ba

Marsh Fire Hits
Causeway Area

Jobs Picture

'*

SEVERAL MEMBERS of tho Seminole High Clnan of '85 onjoy a laugh
over the yearbook. Shown hero in the committee in charge of the reunion
banquet held at the King and Prince Restaurant Saturday night. Included
am loft to right, Helen Burney Chase, Helen Cere soli Constantino, William
Vihien, Adelaide Higgina Moaen, Margaret 8qulres Ganaa and Dot Powell.
(Herald Photo)

Women Fans Win
Herald Contest
Tho Herald's baseball eontaat
attracted entries from es ■ far
away •* Live Oak last week and
three women fans won lb* p r im .
Chios Butts, I t ! Escambia, won
first prise of 911 for picking the
moat winner*.
Clara Barber, IN Wilkin* Dr*
got th* 919 stetmA Prtae and Mar.
garet Sehuman, M Flamingo Dr.;
won the third. prise of 99.
This weak’s contest opens Tuoc*

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            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
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                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
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            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
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                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on June 10, 1960.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
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            <name>Type</name>
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                <text>Text</text>
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            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
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                <text>Original 14-page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, June 10, 1960; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
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            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
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              <elementText elementTextId="117703">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
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            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
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              <elementText elementTextId="117704">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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            <name>Format</name>
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                <text>application/pdf</text>
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            <description>A language of the resource</description>
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        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
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