The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 8

1120, Colorful Day-Long Celebration To Mark Collins' Inauguration TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 1 simple oath sworn on the Bible to "support, protect and defend the Constitution government of the United States and the State" will make LeRoy Collins Florida's third governor in as many years. The brief oath-taking ceremony is the only solemn part of next Tuesday's inauguration, a day-long celebration as colorful as a eireus and AN democratic as a town meeting. Thousands of persons will jam the gaily-decorated capital city for the festivities which start unofficially Monday with series of individual entertainments outof-town guests and end Tuesday night with four gala balls open to the public. To Collins, the big moment comes at high 1 noon when he officially takes the oath of office as Florida's 33rd governor from his close friend.

Supreme Court Justice Glenn Terrell. A few moments later, he will receive the Great Seal the State from Acting Gov. Charley E. Johns, the man Collins defeated for the two-year 45-year-old term. At Tallahassee that moment, ney will no doubt be thinking of his friend, Dan McCarty, the late governor whose shoes Collins is stepping into and whose aims and goals he has vowed to carry on.

Johns will make his final address 15 minutes before Collins is sworn in. He will give the public a report on his 15 months in the office which as president of the Senate he inherited temporarily upon MeCarty's death. Several famous Floridians will participate in the inaugural ceremonies, including tenor James Melton who will sing the National Anthem and "Swanee band leader Dean Hudson, and James A. Van Fleet, former commander of American forces in Korea and a distinguished guest. Also on hand will be a number of new friends Collins made during A recent.

tour of Latin America. Senora Cecilia de Ramon, wife of the President of Panama, will head delegation of 25 dignitaries from Panama, Colombia, Ecuador and Venezuela. Other highlights of the inauguraton include a gigantic parade to be reviewed by the new governor and his Cabinet, open house at the executive mansion, and a reception at the Capitol preceding the balls. Gov. and Mrs.

Collins will lead the grand, march at each of the American Legion home, "Florida State University gymnaand FSU dining hall. The fourth ball, for Negroes, will be held at the University, Industry Jargon Proves Baffling BOSTON (UP) Workers in Bos. ton's employment security office sometimes wonder what the English-or is it the American? guage is coming to. Modern industry, it seems, has an ever-increasing number of peculiar terms to describe various jobs, and these frequently throw the office loss. "For example, a placement expert might pick up the phone and hear voice asking for a slubber-doffer richt away, the asks.

slubber-doffer. expert, And while you're at it, you might send along a pay Thomas the emcheatersandante, ployment security manager, has kept abreast of most of industry's colloquialisms, but sometimes even he draws a blank. Employers report epenings for screen apes, nose crimpers, pickling and passivating men, batboys, knockout men. back-breakers. crumb packers, snow men and rais.

in washers. What do they mean? Well, according to Mersandante, screen ape shakes water from particles raw synthetic on mechanically agitated machines. A nose crimper places containers over the ends of metal aircraft lights. A pickling and passivating man coats metal parts with a protective film to prevent corroding. A knockout man frees metal Inge from inverted molds and a backbreaker removes surface crust from aluminum reduction pots.

A batboy removes the felt from machine spindles. A snow man chops ice and heavy frost from pipes, and a crumb an exrefrigeration, pert who can fill holes evenly. A pay cheater is a timekeeper and a slubber-doffer splices broken yarn. A raisin washer? "That's easy." Mersandante said. "He washes (Continued from Page One) One Man Killed, was treated at Good Samaritan Hospital held for observation.

Blocker said Keller crashed into the rear of a car that made a sudden right turn as both were traveling south on SR 7. No charges were filed. Blocker estimated damages to both autos at $750. Palm Beach police said Mrs. B.

Gaston, of Swinton Delray Beach, suffered rib fractures when the auto in which she was riding was in collision with another at the intersection of Coconut Row and Chilean Ave. at 1:28 am Saturday. Police charged the driver, of the other car. Robert Harry, Bluefield. W.

with reckless driving causing an accident resulting in personal injury. Three persons who were hospitalized late Friday night following a three-car crash on SR 15, four miles south of Pahokee, were released from the hospital Saturday. The injured were Harold Otto. Pahokee: Harry Pinegar, Belle Glade, and a passenger of the latter's car. Clyde Odom, Belle Glade.

Otto was charged by the Highwap Patrol with improperly passing on a highway. According to Trooper John E. Hicks, the car driven northerly by Otto was charged by the Highway Mrs. Geraldine Turbeville of Pahokee. As it did so, it ran head on into the car driven south by Harry Pinegar of Belle Glade.

The collision also pushed Otto's vehicle Into Mrs. Turbeville's car. Ship To Become Missile Vessel WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (UP) The Navy is planning to convert a destroyer into a guided missile ship to serve as a deadly antiaireraft screen for fast carrier task forces, it was learned today, It hopes the new type vessel will be the forerunner of whole squadrons stripped of guns and armed with swift, reaching deck. Navy, which is in a transimissiles, tional stage between conventional weapons and guided missiles, is moving slowly but steadily to missile weapons.

Money for conversion of the destroyer is expected to be included in its shipbuilding and conversion budget for the coming fiscal year. The destroyer may not be finished for nearly two years. It will be the test model for future conversions if it lives up to expectations. The ship will be armed with such missiles as newly announced terrier or the still secret Talos, which is understood to have much greater and accuracy its self-contained guidance system. The conversion plans, however, are regarded as a hint that the Navy is working on more advanced, smaller missiles.

AF Gets Strong Finance Support WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (UP) Rep. Clarence Cannon, Incoming chairman of the powerful House Appropriations Committee, threw the Air Force today in a looming inter-service battle over military spending. "So far as relative emphasis on armed services is concerned." the Missouri Democrat told the United Press, "the outcome of a world war would depend on our ability to withstand simultaneous attack on all American centers of communication, production and retaliation and strike back effectively within 12 hours. 'Neither the Army nor Navy could reach Moscow before the war was over, but an adequate Air Force The struggle for the defense dollar up as Sen.

Richard B. Russell (D-Ga), who will head the Senate Armed Services Committee, promised a prompt and thorough Senate investigation into adminis. stration for slashing the armed forces by 403.000 men during the next 18 months, Fruits, Vegetables Supply Sharply Cut NEW YORK. Jan. 1.

(UP)-More than 1,200 produce handlers and truck drivers ushered in the new year today with strike that threatened to cut off 60 per cent of New York City's supplies of fresh fruits and vegetables. The drivers. members of the AFL Teamsters Union, stopped work shortly after midnight in a wholesale dispute, "ithouthoulate city. The huge Washington Market in Manhattan, where operators of markets patronized by millions 1 buy their produce, was shut down by the walkout. Similar wholesale mar kets in other sections of the city also were affected.

Communists In US More Trouble WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 -The Justice Department's Internal Se. curity Division reported after six months' operation today that substantial progress has been made in its announced objective: destroy utterly the Communist conspiracy against this country." The new division's Asst. Gen. W.

F. Tomkins re-stated the anti -Communist pledge in a yearend report to Atty. Gen. Brownell and said he would "carry on this program at an accelerated pace" in 1955. HER MAJESTY -Lovely Orange senior at the University of Florida from her throne as she passes United Press Telephoto: Bowl Queen Carolyn Stroupe, from West Palm Beach, waves in the Jamboree Parade at Miami Explorer Gets Unusual 'Kill'.

Photos Of Rare Sable Antelope NEW YORK (UP) The best way to "shoot" a giant sable antelope in Africa is to track down a couple of bulls locking horns in battie and move in cautiously with a camera for the "kill." Explorer Quentin Keynes has just returned from central Angola in Portuguese West Africa where he led a small expedition over a thousand miles straight to a herd of 30 giant sables. He photographed these African rarities for the first time, alive and unwounded, from 100 yards. Keynes, a youthful British explorer living in New York, is a greatgrandson of Charles Darwin, author of the famous "Origin of the and a nephew of John Maynard Keynes, British economist. The giant sable antelope is found only between two rivers, 30 miles apart. in Angola, Keynes said.

It was first discovered by Frank Varian, who shot one and sent it to the British Museum where it was identified in 1916 as a separate species and named Hippotragus Niger Variani. It was the last major animal to be discovered in Africa. Since then, the sable has been shot mainly by aristocratic sportsman. County Yebes' kill, in 1949 had a record hornspread of inches. These large, curved, ringed horns are longer than the beast is high.

Keynes, accompanied by a Portuguese naturalist, British sportsman, and two native trackers, found most Africans vague about the location of the giant sable. The expedition finally established headquarters at Kamalanga, a camp which had been specially built for County Yebes. The first day out. Keynes and his band spotted their elusive quarry, but for each step they took forward the wary herd took a simultaneous step away until night fell. After spending a fitful night in the hut surrounded by roaring lions, the party started hunting the sable the second day, and found another herd 600 yards off.

Luck was with them two bulls started to fight so furiously that the herd moved off and Keynes moved in to the 100-yard range. He shot the whole battle in colored still and motion pictures for 20 minutes. Keynes said his are the first pietures ever taken of such fight. After "shooting" these sables, Keynes received a letter from their discoverer, Frank Varian, now a 78-year-old resident of Capetown. Keynes went out of his way by 2,000 miles en route to New York to visit Varian.

"I first got the grand sable bus five years ago and happened to meet most of those who had shot the beast." Keynes explained. "My enthusiasm is for any rare and vanishing living thing, be it flora or fauna, that people generally don't know about or haven't seen photographed." Such an adventure is nothing new to Keynes. He has made four trips to Africa and India since 1948, as well as to Napoleon's exiled island of St. Helena. He is a member of the Explorers Club, the Adventurers Club, and the Royal Geographical Society.

On Keynes' way to India, he stopped at Mauritius, an island in the Indian Ocean, to photograph the final stamping ground of the dodo bird. extinct since 1691. He spent four months there because "I wanted to see the island where the dodo lived." FAMED "IDIOT" DIES LONDON. Jan. 1 (UP)-Claude Dampier, 76.

comedian who billed himself as "the professional idiot, died in a hospital today, His career "the perfect ass" stretched back to the 90's. Weather Map For Today FORECAST to 7:30 PM EST I 2 55 Preview of U.S. Weather Bureau A 5: 39 PM AM High Temperatures, WACO. and Cloud Map 30 WEATHER VOTOCAST 50 60 Showers Snow Sleet 80 -Thunder Rain E3 COPR.1955 EDW.L.A.WAGNER DISTRIBUTED BY UNITED PRESS FOR PERIOD ENDING 7:30 PM. EST JAN.

2, 1955-Cloudy skies will prevail over most of the eastern one-third of the nation today, and there will be occasional rain over northern and central Atlantic states, as well as in the eastern Ohio valley. Snow is expected around the Great Lakes and in parts of the Midwest and the northern plains. Snow or rain will be noted over most of the Rocky Mountain states. A turn to colder be in evidence from the northern Rockies over to the Great Lakes region. Thermometers in North Dakota will drop below zero during the early-morning hours fail to rise above the zero line all day.

It will be mild in the southern and eastern parts of the country. Warmest weather will be found in southern Florida the mercury will rise to the 80 degree level. Temperatures in the upper 70s will be common through the Gulf States and in southern Texas. (See the inset chart for temperature lines, and areas of cloudiness.) Maximum temperature forecasts for Sunday include: Miami 81; Brownsville 78: New Orleans 74: Atlanta 64: Los Angeles 60; Washington 52; Kansas 47; New York and Cleveland 50; Boston 46; Chicago 42; Duluth 15; Fargo 10. Page 8 THE PALM BEACH New Labor Twist: Move Jobless Out WASHINGTON, Jan.

1 (UP)Labor Department officials are looking into the possibility of retraining the jobless in chronie unemployment areas and paying their expenses to communities with better, opportunities. Undersecretary of Labor Arthur Larson said today that this and other ideas are being, weighed in plan to determine what can be done for the "hard core" of unemployed who have exhausted Unemployment benefits, The situation is particularly acute in some New England textile centers and the Pennsylvania coal fields. But Larson made it clear that if a new special unemployment relief program is developed, it will be primarily up to the states to undertake it. Mrs. Marie 'Gorman Succumbs At St.

Louis Requiem mass for, Mrs. Marie Cahill O'Gorman, well-known winter colony visitor here who died New Year's Eve in St. Louis, will be held at 9 am today at St. Louis followed by burial Tuesday in Providence, RI. Mrs.

O'Gorman, who had been 111 for several months, visited Palm Beach last October before returning to the St. Louis hospital where she died. Survivors include the husband, Thomas O'Gorman, and the mother, Mrs. James J. Cahill, St.

Louis: daughter, Mrs. William Dennis, Princeton, NJ; a sister, Mrs. John Aid, St. Louis; and a brother. Edgar D.

Cahill, Evanston, Ill. A son. Lt. Robert J. B.

Sullivan, Jr. was killed in action on Saipan. Mrs. O'Gorman, widow of the late Robert J. B.

Sullivan, who died in 1929, married Mr. O'Gorman in 1 1939. The couple owned a residence on Palm Reach's, Via Vizcaya and were the Everglades Club, also the Bath and Tennis clubs. At sett, RI, the 'Gorman summer residence, the couple were Point Judith and Dunes club members. MRS.

CLARA BELLE BROWN. Mrs. Brown. 52-year-old, 321 N. Lake Worth resident, died Friday evening in A West Palm Beach hospital.

Mrs. Brown, a Skidmore College and Columbia University graduate came to Lake Worth in 1940 from Montreal. Survivors include the mother. Mrs. Jeanette Reeves, Lake Worth; also a brother, George MeHugh, New Bedford, Mass.

Funeralarrangements will be announced later by E. Earl Smith and Son of Lake Worth. FREDERICK E. WARREN. Warren, 97-year-old Worth resident, died after a long illness Saturday, morning at the home of Mrs.

Elizabeth Bourke, 1023 N. L. Lake Worth. A retired accountant. Mr.

Warren came to Lake Worth from in 1939. A member of the Seattle Methodist Church. Mr. Warren also belonged to Riverside Lodge 112, of Wenatchee, Wash. Survivors include a nephew, Warren MacDonald.

Lake Worth: also a niece, Mrs. Stella Hawkins, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by E. Earl Smith and Son of Lake Worth.

LOUIS BARTON BROOKOV. Mr. Brookov. 67-year-old New York and Palm Beach jeweler, died Saturday morning of a heart attack at his shop in a Palm Beach hotel. An eight winter visitor to the area, Mr.

Brookov is survived by' his wife, Mrs. Brookov. Palm Beach; two daughters, Mrs. Zelma Kornheiser, New York City, and Mrs. Beatrice Zakin, Lawrence, LI.

NY: four brothers, Moe. Al and Sam Brooks, York City, and Herman Brooks, Auburn, also two sisters, Mrs. Belle Leonart. New City, and Mrs. Mary Minsker of Los Angeles.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Vogel Funeral Home. GEORGE M. TOURTELOTTE. Funeral services for the fiveyear-old son of and Mrs. George M.

Tourtelotte will be at 2 pm Monday at Boynton Beach Methodist Church with the Rev. A. G. Cox. pastor, officiating.

The father of the boy is assigned to the 1707th HQ Sqdn. at Palm Beach Air Force Base. Arrangements are being handled by Scobee Funeral Home of Delray Beach. OSCAR C. WIEGMAN.

Funeral services for Mr. Weigman, re-. tired telegraph operator of ton Beach who died Friday Bosnia at a West Palm Beach hospital, will be held at 4 pm Monday at Delray Beach Scobee Funeral Chapel, with the Boynton Beach Methodist Church pastor, the Rev. A. G.

Cox, officiating. Survivors include one son, Alvin Wiegman, Boynton Beach: also a sister, Anna Albro, South Bend, Ind. Pallbearers named include Alvin Scatterwaite, Jack Bussen, Joseph Greenwood, Clarence Bosworth, Robert Q. Wyckoff and Richard E. Bussen.

IN THE CITY Flotilla Club will hold its annual eleciton of officers Monday at 8:30 pm at the club, 4850 N. Poinsettia Ave. Other business matters of the organization will also be acted upon at the dinner meeting. North Side Civic election of officers for 1955 will be held at 8 pm Monday at the Currie Park club house, organization treasurer J. Sturdevant has announced.

Blackie Blackburn will call the weekly Holy Trinity Parish House square dance scheduled there at 8:30 pm Monday, group officials have announced. West Palm Beach Lodge No. 181. Knights of Pythias, will meet at 8 pm Monday at the 100F Hall. 410 Datura for installation of officers and conferring of the second degree on a class of candidates, club officials have nounced.

POST-TIMES, Sunday, Jan. 2, 1955 DR. FROELICH RAINEY Froelich Rainey Tuesday To Give Four Arts Talk SISTERHOOD SPEAKER. Mrs. Joseph Naret, wife of Rabbi Narot of Temple, Israel, Miami, will speak sisterhood of Temple Israel, She here, will Tuesday at the review tem.

pie. give a the current Broadway hit play, "Tea and LECTURE SLATED. Mrs. Edouardo Pena, Miami, will address members of the Palm Beach Art League on "Art in Modern Home Furnishings," on Wednesday, Jan. 5, at 3 pm in Pioneer Hall of the Norton Gallery of Art.

EDITOR HONORED. J. Francis Cooper, editor at the University articultural, was selected Saturday by Progressive Farmer magazine as "1954 Man of the Year in Florida Agriculture," because of long and able service to Florida agriculture and his leadership in Agricultural editorial work, according to Alexander Nunn, executive editor of the publication. Working Husbands Deserve Credit Too NEW YORK (UP) It's time "working husbands" received kudos for the job they're doing. There's been enough talk about working wives, says decorator Patricia Harvey.

19.000,000 working prove modern woman's emancipation is real." said the decorator, working wife herself. "But how about the husband who works all day and comes home to do his share of she asked. "Our would be impossible careers, Miss Harvey says that two out of every three husbands share household chores. So it's only natural, she adds, that they also fluence current design trends. 2 Women With Same Name Cause Confusion CLEVELAND, 0-(UP)-A real estate transaction here had courthouse workers and bank and title company employes talking to themselves for a time.

Mrs. Anna Pekar sold her home to Mrs. Anna Pekar. The two women, not related. were introduced by a realtor, Ed Noble, who didn't know what he as in for.

Both Mrs. Pekars signed the sale papers and funds were put in es. crow. Officials involved finally managed to overcome the complications due to the identical names and Mrs. Anna Pekar paid Mrs.

Anna Pekar $9,450 for the house. Many Vessels In Gulf Adied By Coast Guard NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1 (P) The commander of the 8th Coast Guard District said today his District assisted 844 distressed vessels in the Gulf during 1954 and gave minor assistance to 982. Capt. John H.

Byrd, said the assistance came from 49 major Coast Guard units between Apalachicola, and the Mexican border. Vessels spent 157,060 hours at sea. 'Interesting Year' Seen Formosa, Sunday, Jan. 2, 4R-Maj. Gen.

William C. Chase told officers and men of his US Military Assistance Advisory Group in a recorded New Year's message that 1955 "promises to be an interlesting year." He did not A talk entitled "From Spear. heads to Spacemen" will be given by Dr. Froelich Rainey, noted anthropologist and archaeologist, Tuesday at 4 pm at the Society of the Four Arts as part of that group's lecture program. The address has been described as a human interest story of man, the animal who conquered! planet, and of his progress since primitive times.

Since Dr. Rainey became director of the University of Pennsylvania Museum in 1947, its tions have made important coverles in Cyprus, Turkey, Iraq, Iran, the Pacific islands, Alaska, Canada and Central and South America, From such explorations, the museum has gathered exhibits that draw 135,000 visitors annually. From 1935 to 1942 he was fessor at the University of Alaska, and he is regarded as a specialist on that country, He has also taught in Puerto Rico, traveled in the Far East and made selentifie surveys in the Americas, Europe, Middle East and Central Asia. In World War 11, he served the National Research Couneil in reconnaissance for the Alaskan headed a quinine mission to Ecua. dor, followed troops to Europe as a US Foreign Service officer and finally headed the State Department's international inland trans.

port desk. Lectures are to by cards, with guest tickets ensembers able. William Carleton To Launch Series Of Open Forums WILLIAM CARLETON The Open Forum of the Palm Beaches will launch its 23d year of weekly lectures at 8 pm Thursday. Jan. 6, at Schwartzburg Hall.

Temple Israel, 1901 N. Flagler Dr. William Carleton, professor of, political science at the University of Florida and chairman of social sciences there, will speak on "Towards Peaceful Coexistence." A well-known writer and lecturer, Carlton's speeches have appeared in anthologies of great American oratory, and his articles have been published in a number of zines. In order to gather material for his lectures. Prof.

Carleton spent part of 1950-51 in Europe studyins conditions there, and this past summer traveled extensively in the United States, sampling political trends and opinions. A new book by Carleton, Revolution in American Foreign Policy 1945-54." was also published this year. The speaker will be introduced by Rabbi Richard Singer, who will also moderate the discussion-andquestion period after the lecture. Mrs. Ada Stecher is Open Forum chairman.

Male Hatred of KP Said Wife's Fault NEW YORK (UP) The woman's to blame if time Pop comes into the kitchen to see what she's cooking. More men would do more of the actual meal preparation if they were given a little encouragement. And properly handled. wifely, the men wouldn't leave a trail of dirty dishes for the women to wash up. This optimistic outlook on men as cooks comes from Andrew A.

Wilson, a bachelor, and the only entered in the recent national cooking contest of Pillsbury Mills. Wilson, an elementary school offiutul in West St. Paul. cooks AS hobby, He said feminine interference discourages a lot of men who otherwise would take up kitchen-puttering the same way they take up golf or stamp collecting. "Trouble is." said Wilson, in an interview, "the wife won't let the husba id c.

his own way. She has to be in there bossing the proceedings usually giving a progress report on what he's doing while, the man just gives up." Wilson's advice to any woman who would like to see her husband cook a meal now and then: "When the man's in the kitchen. you get out. Fet him learr. by the few mistakes he will make." Getting him to wash the dishes is another matter.

"Just point out it's easier to wash as you go along." said Witson. "If this doesn't work, you have the perfect argument for getting Ian automatic dishwasher." Milk From US Is Given Sour French Welcome 08 PARIS. Jan. 1 0-Milk didn't do so good in France today, A pretty American high school girl tried to present Premier Pierre Mendes-France with 48 quarts of the stuff. He wasn't at his office, The National Institute of Statis.

up with a report that Frenchmen -despite the Premier's anti-alcohol campaign--are ing more wine than ever. And friends of the Premier said that while he is still fond of milk he's getting weary of having it put in front of him so often on public occasions. Perhaps that's why Mendes. France picked someone else to resent him when attractive Eleanor Maley of Grand Meadow, called at his office to leave 8 quarts of milk- from each of the United States. Eleanor, who represents the American Dairy had to turn the 48 quarts over to Roland de Moustier, secretary of state for foreign affairs.

WEAT-TV Takes To Air Television Station WEAT-TV took to the air Saturday night about six hours after its target time, after a short in the transmission lines Friday night delayed last-minute tuneups by engineers who had been working around the clock the past two weeks. The Channel 12 station broadcast Saturday on considerably less than its full effective power of 112.000 watts, according to dent J. R. Meacham, who ed that engineers were taking ft easy until new equipment 1s "broken in." He added that WEAT regular program schedule would be broadcast tonight, and thereafter, starting at 5:30 pm. AT THE THEATERS NSAS CITY BOSTON TORK FLORIDA Through Saturday: "Silver Chalice." Virginia Mayo, Jack Palance, Warnercolor.

9:04 CinemaScope CAREFREE Throuch Saturday: Star Judy Garland, 1:00, James Mason. 3:30, Born." 9:35 pm. SURF Through Saturday: "Carmen Dorothy Dandridge, Harry Relatonte, Pearl Bailey, CinemaScope, 3:20, 8:25, 1:30, 9:35 pm. CARL.TON Throuch Friday: This le Paris." Tony Curtis, Gloria Deltaven. Gene Netsoft.

3:36, 5:39, 7:43, 9:07 pm. CORAL. Through Tuesday: "Easy to Love." ther Williams, Van Johnson. Tony Martin, 1:01. 8:2 pm: "ReAr Window James Stewart, Grace Kelly, 9:30.

6128, 10:07 pm. RIVIERA Through Tuesday: "Drum Beat." Alan Ladd. CinemaScope, 8:12, 7:24. pm. PALMS Throuch Monday: 'Robinson Dan James Fernandez.

Pathe. color, 1:34, 3:41. 9:55 pm. LAKE (Lake Werth) Through Tuesday: Judy Hollie day, Jack Carson, Jack Lemon. 1:16, 2:88.

6:26. 9:50 pm. WORTH (Lake Worth) Through. Monday: "Jungle 8:30 George Brent. Vera Raiston, Danny 12:30.

5:15, pm: "Knock On Wood." Kaye, Mai Zetterling. 2:52. 9:40 pre DELRAY Through Tuesday: "Living It Dean Martin. Jerry Lewis, Janet Leigh. color, 3:01.

5:01. 7:01. 9:01 pm. BOVNTON Humphrey Bogart, Tuesday: Van "Caine Johnson. Mutiny 3:07.

7:05, 10:44 pm: the Clouds with Sunshine Dennis Morgan, Virginia Mayo, 5:19. 9:17 pm. SKYDROME (Delve Inl Through Tuesday: "Make Haste to Live." Dorothy McGuire, Stephen Me. Naily, 7:08. 10:45 pm: "City of Had Jeanne Crain.

Dale Robertson, pm. BOULEVARD (Drive In Through Monday: "A Bullet is Waltine." Jean Simmons, Rory Calhoun. 6:50. pm: "Miami Story," Barry Sullivan. 8:30 pita DELRAY (Drive In) Through Tuesday! "Magnificent Obses.

sion. Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson. 7:15, 10:50 pm: "Cruel Jack Hawkins, Donald Sinden. 9:15 REACH In) Through Monday: "Broken Lance." Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner. Cinema: Scope, 6:52.

10.36 pm: "My Wire a Best Friend." Anne Baxter, McDonald Carey, 18:52 pra..