The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 11

In Our ToWnS mmmmmxmmm Palm Beach Post-Times, Saturday, October 11. 1969 All Woman Ham Aids Cause of Peace Three on Commission STUART There are three vacancies be filled on the Stuart City Commission and candidates may begin filing for the primary Monday at City Hall. Official filing begins today, but City Hall is closed. Commissioners whose term expires include William Todt, Arthur Sims and Jack M. Hartman.

Municipal Judge Harry F. Dyer, who was first elected in 1939, also is up for Curtain countries. Mrs. Eggert said, but they were in no position to respond. "In most foreign countries, the ham operator must be only a listener for a certain period of lime before he is allowed to do any broadcasting." she said.

Our federal government also has regulations to prevent us from talking directly to these people about political problems." AlAKHTbEMKNT The Federal Court Decision on and bulkhead to be placed along the south side of the Jensen Beach causeway. Italian Films Set at Marymount BOCA RATON The Italian film "La Strada," produced by Carlo Ponti and Dino de Laurentiis, will be shown to the community free of charge on the Film Forum at Marymount College at 8 p.m. Sunday in Founders Hall. The film will be shown with English sub-titles. SH CD Election Sites Announced STUART Ballot boxes for the Martin County Soil and Water Conservation District election Oct.

21 will be at three locations, the chairman of the district said yesterday. Boxes will be at the Old Post Office Arcade in Stuart. Agricultural Center on A1A south of Stuart and at 0. D. Hataway's Feed Store in Indiantown.

Six candidates have been nominated for three board seats including Paul Helsel, Carl Sanor. Thomas Clements, Mark Witham, Harvey Moore and Judson Minear. Riviera Voting Books Still Open RIVIERA BEACH Voter registration books still are open, City Clerk RoseGerardi said yesterday. Mrs. Gerardi expects to deputize eight women soon to register voters on the west side.

She said a news item that ran earlier indicated her registration books were closed. Actually, only the county registration books are closed and will be until Nov. 4, she said. ASCS Officials Named in Glades BELLE GLADE Fifteen members of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service have been named to serve as officials in Belle Glade, Pahokee and the East Coast area. Chariman of the Belle Glade group is C.

D. McClure vice-chairman, Fritz Stein regular member. Murray Weeks; first alternate. Ray R. Roth, and David L.

Young, second alternate. The Pahokee officers include Robert B. Simonson. chairman; Lewis Friend, Lloyd Hundley, J. W.

Repper and Richard P. Korbly. Staff Photo by John R. Thompson CARIBBEAN FERRY Big truck loaded with cargo backs aboard West India Shipping Co. ship at Port of Palm Beach for ride to undisclosed destination in islands.

Truck then will roll off and make deliveries and be returned to pick up another load. File Hashish Charge Monday, County Told Day Care Center Plans in Offing BOCA RATON Plans for a day care center here should be ready by the end of the year, and construction begun sometime in January, an architect said yesterday. Architect Timothy Barrows said the timing, however, is "purely a guesstimate," and those working on the center will have to work "back and forth" with the city. A Takers for Police Positions SOUTH BAY There are apparently no takers for an opening on the city police department here. Chief Leonard R.

Tyson explained yesterday. Three weeks ago, City Commission approved the hiring of one and possibly two, patrolmen. Fence Bids to He Opened STUART Bids for a fence to be used at the vehicle impoundment on SR-76 will be opened at the Tuesday session of Martin County Commission. The fence bid will be one of four opened at the session. Other bids include a fire truck for the Palm City Fire Department, dragline for mosquito control.

according to Assistant County Solicitor Charles Brown. At the time of arrest, one gram of hashish and a home-made hashish smoking device were seized. The entire transaction to sell the hashish was under the continuous observation of the Lake Worth police, Brown said. Magistrate Court Judge Donald P. Kohl yesterday gave the County Solicitor's office until Monday at 1:30 p.m.

to file formal charges against James M. Hetcho. 21. of 1304 S. Terrace.

Lake Worth, arrested Thursday night for the possession of hashish and selling narcotics to a minor. Attorney Thomas Sholtz. representing Retcho. told Judge Kohl that Retcho is suffering from contagious hepatitis and asked that bond for Retcho. now set at $20,000.

be reduced to $10,000. Judge Kohl denied the motion pending filing of formal charges. Retcho was arrested by Lake Worth police when he offered to sell hashish to a 19-year-old confidential informer. FAU Sets Viet Moratorium Plans is to show "national leadership the extent of American opposition to U.S. involvement in the Vietnam civil war.

We also hope to stimulate broad based community action against the war in Vietnam." Openings JACK M. HARTMAN term to expire the war and possibly "guerrilla theater" dramatizing man-toman rather than enemy -to-enemy contact in time of war. are being setup. Door-to-door canvassing of the community for talks about the war may also take place. The Young Americans for Freedom (YAFi said yesterday they will pass out circulars Wednesday and also hope to carry cartoon caricatures of an ugly, unkept person representing a "New Left radical." They will read "The New Left Is Revolting." The YAF group is also trying to get House Minority Leader Donald Reed to speak and show a conservative, rather than liberal, side of the picture.

ADULTS RATED ONLY "CAN HEIRONYMUS MERKIN EVER FORGET MERCY HUMPPE AND FIND TRUE HAPPINESS' ANTHONY JOAN NEWIEY COUINS ij' 1 1 832-8511 Closed Sundays and Mondays until October 15 "OA ACT (mDm mm Complete Prix Fixe Dinners from $4.00 HAUTE CUISINE 832-8511 Theaters Today i i By DIANE DEV1NE Post Staff Writer BOCA RATON A Vietnam War Moratorium Committee, the Student Government Asso eiation and other faculty and students at Florida Atlantic University, are continuing preparations for participation in a nationwide war dissent program Oct. 15. The Young Americans ior Freedom will dissent with the dissenters, A general campus rally, student, faculty and community speakers, folk presentations, a reading of the names of those killed in FIRST AREA RUN ADULTS ONLY SHE CAME TO SIT WITH AW BABV oral tuinrn iip with DADDY! abetter By JOHN T. THOMPSON Post Staff Writer A Lake Worth woman who "mans" $20,000 worth of ham radio equipment says she is helping a West Paim Beach man to advance the cause of world peace. "I think this is something everybody should get behind." said Mrs.

Bertha F. Eggert. 1510 17th Ave N. Her reference was to the idea of R. William Carol West Palm Beach furniture dealer For more tLwtn two years Carol has beerWrving to get world leaders to make worldwide television appearances to debate their diflerences.

Interpreters would let viewers know in each country just what was said. "This would eliminate all of the double-talk. It would show who wants peace and who doesn't." Carol said. "In view of the peace demonstrations set for Oct. 15.

1 think now is an approp-iate time to bring this upaeain Carol told his idea to Mrs Kggerl. and on Oct. H. she ai-langed a chat via ham radio with another female ham in Bend. Oregon.

"We had talked only a little while when a woman cut in from Grays Lake. 111.." Mrs. Eggert said. "She was very interested in the idea, and all talked a while I have no idea ol how many hundreds or thousands of people may have heard us." Some of those who heard undoubtedly were in the Iron F.O.P. FESTIVAL of STARS COUNTRY MUSIC JAMBOREE MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM SAT.

OCT. 11 2:30 8:00 P.M. PIUS DAVID HOUSTON AND HIS BAND WARNER MACK JAN HOWARD STAN HITCHCOCK AND STRING BEAN (FROM HEE HAW) MATINEE $2.00 GEN. ADM CHILDREN $1.00 ALL SEATS FOR EVN. SHOW RESERVED TICKETS ON SALE AUD.

BOX OFFICE SEARS RICHARDS $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 SPONSORED BY FRATERNAL ORDER Of POLICE TIME AT POPUIAD fv WINNER "I Am Curious I (Yellow)" i Vilgnt Sjoman's "I Am Curinus lYellowl" was cleared (if obscenity charges by the t'niled States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit on November 26, Writing the majority opinion, ludge Paul K. Hays ruled that "under standards established by the Supreme Court, the showing of the picture cannot be inhibited." "It seems to be conceded that the sexual content of the film is presented with greater explicit-ness than has ever been seen in any other film for general viewing," Judge Hays said, "The question for decision is whether, oing further in this direction han any other previous prndur-t on, the film exceeds the limits ej'ablished by the courts." Hays asserted that, 'w latever differences there may he in the application of obscenity standards, a motion picture, a book, is clearly entitled to rhe protection of the Kirst Amendment," He cited the following three-fold obscenity test established by the C.S. Supreme Court in the lilfiri case involving lohn Cleland's Memoirs of a Woman of pleasure: "Three elements must coalesce: it must he established 'hat (al the dominant theme of the material taken as a whole appeals to a prurient interest in ex; lb) the material is patently offensive because it affronts contemporary community standards relating to the description or representation of sexual matters: and (c) the material is utterly without redeeming social value." "Applying the Memoirs standards," Judge Hays said, "we find that the picture cannot he classified as obscene on at least two of the grounds comprising the test." Judge Hays continued: "Although sexual conduct is undeniably an important aspect nf the picture and may be thought of as constituting one of its principal themes, it cannot be said that 'the dominant theme of the material taken as a whole appeals to a prurient interest in Moreover, not only is the sexual theme subordinate, but it is handled in such a way as to make it at least extremely doubtful thai interest in it should be characterized as 'prurient. "It is even more clear that Am Curious' is not utterly without redteming social value. Whatever weight we may attach to the opinions of the 'experts' who testified to the picture's social importance, and whether or not we ourselves consider the ideas of Ihe picture particularly interesting or the production artistically successful, it is quite certain that 'I Am Curious' does present ideas and does strive to present these ideas artistically.

It falls within the ambit of intellectual effort that the Kirst Amendment was designed to protect." "1 Am Curious" starts Thur. It has set all time records in Florida in Miami and St. Petersburg. Nationally it is slill setting new records in New York. Boston, Houston, Detroit.

Philadelphia, Chicago. Ilenver, Washing-Ion. Phoenix, and I. os Angeles. A record in each city.

Now you can see it uncensored starting Thur. in Palm Heach County. PUKES CONTINUOUS SHOWS J. 0 ACADEMY AWARDS BOCA RATON 1 j- I "Three Won't Go Into Two." 2 15, i 10. POM PA NO CINEMA I adj3C8lTt tO 6 10.

8. 10 "If lis rumday. Tnis Be Be. 1 gium-2 10 4.5 55.7 so 45 Pomciana Playhouse BOYNTON CI EMA RIVIERA Ml "April 4. 6.

8, 10 MerH.n, 2,3 50 5 40 Ml CAREFREE 7,0,15 Ml "Whatever Happened to Aunt Alice?" BEACH IDRIVE-INI A SMl 2 10, 4, 5 50 7 45 9 45 Horrors 0 the Blnck Museum 7 45, 1 A JmF "Oblong Box," 9 30. "Wan With Ray 1 khiMar COLONY Eyes II 00 1 Circusof Horrors. 'I? 10 CJKlCZjr Mf "The Babysitter," 7.8.30. 10 BOULEVARD (DRIVE-IN) mitrm'mr Passion Holiday" 7 30 'Vvra's I-LUHIUA 05. 'Garden Eden 10 '0 "Monterey Pop, I.

2 45. 4 30. 6 15 8 ncl (llut ji i 945 DELRAY (DRIVE-iNi Sir inyer in 7 30 10 55, LAKc Stran.ior Returns. 9 70 i mm I a "Lion inWIn-er, I 3 5: 6 35. 9 05 SK DROME DRIVE-INI If 7TJ rfll 1 1 Mlllll'J A 51.

anuer Town. 7 30 10 45. The 1 1 I 'I I II III 1 1 if LOEWS 'N EMA 70 Stranger Returns, 9 10 tkA Li i "Easy Ride- 2. 4. (.

1. 10 TRAIL (DRIVE-IN) PLAZA "Castle Keep." 7 30. II 30. "Bando- 1 1 1 fc'J "Me, Natalie," 1:25, 3 35, 5 45, 9 55 lero, 9 35 lliil if tAj lJ Sneak Preview, 8 alill'l JBtW5a2 "Wayward Wives," 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, NOW HttSj ItVttI 15 "Gutter Trash," ,3, 5 7, 9 jfL One resident, Rev. C.

Thomas Webb, a Presbyterian minister and a musician who plays fur FAU concerts, said he plans to speak at the rally. A special committee is coordinating FAU involvement in the moratorium, originally aimed at pressuring President Nixon for a pullout of American troops from Vietnam. The administration, however, has said the day is merely for discussion of pros and cons of the war, and the YAF's have stressed that they support Nixon and a policy to replace American troops with Vietnamese in a gradual pull-out. In a statement Thursday, the Student Government Association said the purpose of Oct. 15 MOVIE AUDIENCE GUIDE I he r.itini! ili'Mcmi I mn liv fhe Million I'irtiirr Am.oi latum of A me ma pile to films Nov I.

I'tiiN and Iiping run a jmMir -tTMce this nrwjuipcr lo I hp viewinp audi cniT with this new spm Kannir 1,1 imlniitunl fhratpr ads I. Snuffled fur ((neral fur Mature audimrrs diM rcton is Restricted prsnn under 17 nul nrlmittrrl nnlrss arcnm amp(l nv parent nr iirlull rrl i.Tn Persons undrr 17 not admitted. BOYNTON CINEMA U.S. 1 SUNSHINE SQ. 732-2222 "APRIL FOOLS" STARRING JACK IEMMON CATHARINE DENEUVE 5S3 nrvu I -1 w.v SOMEONE TO ASSUME PAYMENTS ON "TO S3 Geraldine Page Ruth Gordon Rosemary Forsyth "What Ever Happened To Aunt Alice?" aiJ-'H'MHiW'ttoH 'MWMMMMMMMMM nui Kguior nature MATURES: Color CRC I OPEN 1:30 lUll JIJ, Jt' -4 9 I rjl a i YAV DUKI." Shtrry Woods, P.I.

P0SI TtTsts toMoov ir.Y.TJWnT a i Ii I You Are Invited To An I. I ii nil ii Z'rr, MUG AlH HITS 1 2 "lSSIO II (M ID kih 01 won? 'lid XI 9 Mfl.iiiCT.iiiiiiiw mtmmmimA wo no HORROR THRILLERS SWAP SHOP SUN "HORRORS OF "OBLONG BOX BLACK MUSEUM" "CIRCUS MAN WITH X-RAY EYES" OF HORRORS" Ml A fittr MT Ort ILK II I FILMED kl THt MOWTEREY INTERNATIONAL POP FESTIVAL 1 a SfefSr 115 fssm D00rs open dauyi 2 BIG COLOR HITS Sat. October 11th at 8 PM presenting KOICHI OKI Champion Jazz Organist of the 196S Tokyo Organ Music Festival, is undoubtedly one of the most exciting talents of this decade. Xot only is he irell cersed in all types of music, but he possesses a style which is refreshingly unique. at Century Village Auditorium Okeechobee Blvd.

and Haverhill W.P.B. 0 ADMISSION INVITED This fabulous organ recital sponsored bv: CENTURY VILLAGE and STRANGER IN TOWN i' iik; ICII() III i STRANGER RETURNS MA'IN" i SOOM! ANMi Of LAVARRf Jt'S "CtAND TOUI 70 kr I IN CENTER OF LAKE WORTH ttXtXi DAY II 2 RIG HITS I 1 1 I PHONE 5 WjFJJrfjFMA JI im mciuomu uLsj I i tu.vJO ivinAntrc ncrij-jnrt jt iW 1V1N row am no's 1 it HOI.F TOW ATIIOW 0 wms "THK IUTI HV PfcTtRuTOOL6 KWHARIN6 H6PBURN LJ HHMM ll llll'l I Ii VP AIR CONDITIONED 0A7.7S00 rrrrmj run if i 47 1 ri kllilfiK 1HLI0NINW1NTR 1 1 1 BURT LANLAblbK "CASTI.F kl I Corner Loke Worth A RAQUEL WELCH imiiinAi rnmi DMHUULCnU 0 Dowit Roodt Lokii Worth OX OFflCf OKNS TODAY 45 CONTINUOUS PtirORMANCIS FOW I 00 SHOWS 120-3 55 6:35 ont 10 heftier Mviiitf 3fnc. BiiiMaiiittMfrtMiiTr a y'.