The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 14

4 War Dispute Dominates British Vote Scene Delray Beach Essay Contest Set At Seacrest -LONDON, (UP) Foreign policy issues, especially "keeping us of war," dominated the Polish Attacks Force Reds To Ship By Sea BERLIN. (JP) Mounting under THE PALM BEACH POST. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1951 Prif Index NEW YORK, (fP) Dun Bradstreet's daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100): Monday 304.57 Saturday 304.85 Week ago 303.85 Month ago 300.76 Year ago 290.32 1951 high (Feb. 17) 329.66 1951 low (Sept. 101 297.23 election campaign Monday on eve of voting for a new House Octant issues, published Monday bv without being provocative, concil-Commons lthe News Chronicle, showed that) iatoty without being weak," he would take a King Solomon tnosf poUed pnCei foreign affairs! said.

at this stage to tell whether the set.0nd in importance to the cost of On the Conservative side, the gnomes or the Conservatives, iving But when asked to list the ground attacks on Russian trains in Poland have forced the Soviets to shift their East German exports nave won mis war issue, onin ma m- ni-nh far no he rnivarn. Tories are stumping the country reminding the voters of the withdrawal from Iran. Derek Walker-Smith put it this way at Cromor ment of today, "keeping us out of to sea lanes, information from East war ran away with tlrst place sides still consider it a vital issue. The popular polls support their "judgment. The latest Gallup poll on impnr- zone sources said Monday.

Thirty-nine percent polled put it last night; DELRAY BEACH Pupils at Seacrest High School will take part in the nationwide "I Speak for Democracy" contest, according to Jaycee H. 0. Wilson, chairman of the local contest. He said the contest has three sponsors: The US Junior Chamber of Commerce, The National Assn. of Radio and Television Broadcasters and the Radio Television Manufacturers' Assn.

The contest has been endorsed by the United at the top. "The country which matched "The country Reparations trains which once rolled out of the Soviet zone, through Poland and into Russia LaFollette 'Quits' Subversive Board Speaker after speaker in successfully against Hitler Labor camp hammered away at oecome uie piayin ng or rersia without Incident, now are appar ently subject to sabotage attacks "war" theme. Sir Hartley Shaw- )'" cross, president of the Board of Faroulc EfOPO- cairl ot beyond control. KUENZLER FLOORING Laying Sanding Finishing DIAL 21108 Informants said the Russians WASHINGTON. lP) Charles M.

LaFollette said Monday he fig Monday that "the days nt gunboat; OUIKlPr Ul AllCDH lepn and the East German Communist diplomacy nave passed. I "The Labor government has; Stales Office of Education and local Jaycees. Pupils are to write essays en- regime are rapidly expanding ports and shipbuilding facilities at Honored By Society shown that it knew how to be firm Spiros J. Stamos, one of speaic lor uemoeraey, fn.inHev of Aheoa. American- suitable for a five-minute broad- ures he is out of office because of the Senate's failure to act on his nomination to be a member of the Subversive Activities Control Board.

"I am packing up my personal belongings now." LaFollette told a Wismar, Stralsund and Greifswald on the Baltic to handle the flow. More than 100.000 workers. Hellenic fraternal society, was hon many of them drafted, have turned the. coastal shipping area reporter who telephoned him at his into a beehive. They are largely office.

LaFollette, former Republican House member from Indiana, has cast. Scripts should be turned in at the high school prior to Nov. 17. The judges will name tn five or six top essays, whose author! will read them at a Seacrest assembly program. Winners at this assembly will get cash prizes and a recording will be made of their talks and mailed to Jacksonville, where the State finals will be held via transcription.

The State winners will be sent been acting as chairman of the board since the resignation several weeks ago of Seth W. Richardson. ored by 18 members of the local chapter and their families at a dinner 'Sundav night at the Ahepa Community Center, 2020 Broward Ave. to Rakis. Mr, Stamos spoke of the early work of the society, which was founded in 1922.

He said Ahepa was organized to help the Greek immigrant, who "industrious and law abiding though he was, had to have such an organization through which to find recognition as being a desirable citizen." Others at the speaker's table: Archie Zapetis, president of the Members of the five-man board quartered in slave labor camps, without their families. The rail link through Poland had been used by the Russians since 1945 to haul an estimated worth of "reparations" out of conquered East Germany. Sabotage incidents have been reported by refugees who managed to reach the West during the past two years. Some said the underground attacks on the rail lines had pinned down three Soviet divisions for guard duty. Even this concentration apparently has failed to stop the sabotage.

first were given recess appointments last fall.1 The Senate took no action on them then and in Feb to Washington where they will ruary the President again sent their names to the Senate. Subsequently Richardson re meet the President, visit Congress, the Supreme Court, executive departments of the government and national shrines. Four national local chapter: Mrs. Alex Stavrou, signed, giving ill health as the reason. The other board members, ex president of the local Anepa aux-iliarv, Daughters of Penelope; winners will be named, each re- cept for LaFollette, were con ceiving $500 scholarships plus other firmed bv the Senate.

Charles Kerice, past district gov-j einnr: Emanuel Karatinos, local prizes including radio and tele- chapter secretary; Alex Stavrou, sets, Thomas On Bar Council TALLAHASSEE, Justice El-wvn Thomas of the Florida Su treasurer; and Sam Vournas, board of governors chairman A Senate Judiciary subcommittee took no action on his appointment. Sen. Walkins (R-Utah), a member of the subcommittee, told a reporter Monday that it was felt. A diamond-studded Ahepa button CM. Mr Vnurnas for his At First Music Meet DELRAY BEACH The Music LaFollette couldn't get along with i i i ii i i services to the local chapter.

Canadian Spy Figure Behind Iron Curtain Club held its first meeting of the'" season at the home of Mrs. Ben F. preme Ccurt has been named to the Judicial Council of the American Bar Assn. Among those serving with him on the Council will be Judge Harold R. Medina, who presided in the New York Communist trials; Judge John Parker of the US 4th Circuit Court of Appeals and former United States Supreme Court Justice; and New Jersey Chief Justice Arthur T.

Vanderbilt. Sundy. Mrs. John Hadcten, vice presi laxity Blamed 'J' dent, conducted the meeting. OTTAWl l.f Eric Adams, one Ex Ambassador H.

Murray- i.X-Att 1 104fi 01 f.f.lMll' thi Jacoby, composer and pianist was c' mnnihe with! guest artist. He presented his own In Keys Crash MM composition, "Everglades Con- certo," in three parts: "White WASHINGTON, (UP)-The Civil! The Cape Johnson Deep, off the Philippine Islands, was discovered by the US naval transport Cape Adams established a private firm Heron," "Blue Bayou" and "Flight He also played Aeronautics tioara saia monaay L'lttl I A in 1945. er his acauittal, but left i improvisation of modern Spanish Johnson Panada a few months ago for and selections from "Guys!" lanaua a if i ti eri 43 nersons near Kev Wpst with NOW UWRI NIW Prague, Czechoslovakia, wife and children. nis imiih aim i asm i "South Pacific," and concluded the last APnl probably was caused by Dioeram with excernts from his carelessness of both plane CHIPPED DISHES SOUGHT "Caribbean Ballet." I crews. DELRAY BEACH The Junior I Mrs.

Edwin D. Allobaugh, I The board also blamed pilot er- rinh it spekinB chinned or was in charge of the program, and ror, plus overloading, for an acci- UT HUIINO AtO old fj linn if Brook 1 BRAND rrarked dishes for their booth at Mrs. G. C. Barco, State dent last January at Chicago's M.

E. SCALISE Strrllnr Optical Sen. Clemmtli Ph. 7915 Midway Airport, when a Mon the Halloween Jamboree. Those was introduced as a guest.

"Host-wishing to make ddnations may esses were Mrs. Grover Baker, contact Mrs. Roland Joyall. phone and Mrs. Arthur Wortham.

4827, Mrs. E. B. Seely and arch Air Service passenger plane crashed on take-off. None of the 48 passengers and crew members was killed in that accident, although five persons suffered minor injuries.

In a report on a third accident Mrt TJnhert Rlake 5855. INSURANCE 'DOLLARS SENSE' Kul let Supper iivn MARIJUANA SlilAt.U i i CHARLESTON, SC. Iff-Customs men Mondav seized six and a half DELRAY BEACH Mr. and Mrs. a United Airlines crash that New Federal Tax Increases Prices November 1st pounds of marijuana on the steam-(A.

Walker gave a buffet supper Friday at their home on SE 4th ship Dann of Honduras. They said the weed was worth about $5,000 killed 11 persons near Ft. Wayne, last April the CAB exonerated the pilot and laid the blame on a sudden gust of wind that slammed the plane to the ground. The Key West disaster occurred Ave. following the rehearsal of the marriage of Miss Merrill Bennett, and their son.

Carl Walker. on the illicit market. No arrests were made. CO-MPANY, lOUISVIlU, KENTUCKY Guests: The honored couple, the Rev. Arthur W.

Rich, R. L. Ben-jon April 25, when a Cuban passen-nett. Ellerbe. NC, father of Miss ger plane collided in mid-air with 3rd FLOOR WEAT 7:25 P.M.

EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY! a military plane from the Boca Chica Naval Air Station. All occupants of both planes were killed. DIAL 0 Bennett: Miss Catherine Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker, Richard Simon.

Ernest Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sanderson. Larry Bloetrh-er. Miss Mary Ann Hann, Mr.

and Mrs. Wavne Morgan, Carl Mclnnis, Ellerbe, NC, and Mrs. M. F. Walker.

I IEF I 4S Rpv. Walker And Roth At Lutheran Convention DELRAY BEACH The Trinity Lutheran Church was represented at a special convention of the Florida Lutheran. District at Orlando Tuesday by the Rev. Julius M. Walker and Walter A.

Roth. Mr. Walker stayed over for the pastoral conference, at which he 1 "rfIS. XX 0 Here is just one of the many bargains you'll find at Rhodes during our terrific money-saving birthday sale! First time offered in Florida at this price! served as organist. 0 0 'Family Nights' Slated At Preshyterian Church DELRAY BEACH First in a series of "family nights" to be held at the Presbyterian Church is SPECIAL PURCHASE! CHAIR HAMMOCK scheduled Thursday.

A covered dish supper at 6:30 pm will be followed by a short social hour, then a full length movie entitled "A Wonderful Life." Choice of modern green, yellow or black! 0 0 Delray Personals DELRAY BEACH Mrs. Arthur P. Russell, Mrs. Josephine Go-gain and Fred H. Kimball, brother of Mrs.

Russell, have returned after spending the summer in 0 0 Boston. Mrs. Alice Griffin and her mother, Mrs. A. Leech, hae returned to their home on 1st Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jeran, Ocean have returned after a trip to Europe. Mr. Jeran will leave soon for Japan.

Mrs. Ann Martin attended a cosmetic sales convention in Orlando Friday and Saturday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Edna Handy, West Palm Beach. Mr.

and Mrs. 3ess Johnson, W. Atlantic had as guests recently Mrs. Johnson's brothers-in- CROWING UP IN THE SOUTH law and sisters. Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Reaves and Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Powell, Birmingham, Ala. TflFPHOJVf SERVICE GROWING, TOO the price is up far less than most things you buyl 76 FLY WES JACKSON FLIGHT SCHOOL, IKC. it Charter Flifhtu ic Flight Instruction ft Aircraft Maintenance tANTAVA AIRPORT PHONE LAKE WORTH 431S EASY BUDGET TERMS! The most talked about chair in America! As shown in Life Magazine! You'll find endless uses for this handsome, well-built, comfortable chair-hammock! 0 in conversational groupings for watching choice of green, yellow, or black with black Perfect for living room or den T-V! Order yours, now metal frames! NOTICE! TO ALL DODGE PLYMOUTH OWNERS Do Ion Rnw Ton Can Get A MOTOR lr ai little $5M ner week Onr Rndcet Plan JOE BLANK MOTOR GO.

Serving The South Since 175-' SINCE this little fellow was born in just five years the number of local telephones Floridians can call has more than doubled. And Southern Bell expects to spend about $20,000,000 this year to expand and improve telephone service for this fast-growing state. BEST OF ALL, look at the modest price you pay for this bigger, better "package" of service! During ten years of rising prices it has gone up less than a fourth as much as prices in general and less than our cost of providing the service. ALWAYS one of your biggest bargains, telephone service is today an even better buy than it was ten years ago, and smaller part of your family budget. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company.

KrNCArD( South rorAll Manager Pb. I-17SS 2S02.8. Dixin FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE! FURNITURE 501 CLEMATIS STREET Stores Also in Fort Lauderdale and Miami So Big in Service So Little in Cost A i i.