The Palm Beach Post du lieu suivant : West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 10

a a Grotewohl al Retreats On Red Troop Move Kremlin Orders Change Mind Of East Zone Chief BERLIN (P- Premier Otto Grotewohl beat a hasty retreat last night -apparently on orders from the Kremlin indicating might be willing to withdraw troops from Germany without waiting for the West to pull out. A revised version of a statement the Communist East German premier gave a news conference made clear the Kremlin was not retreating on its stand that Soviet troops will stay as long as Western armies remain. Grotewohl, in an expansive mood, had told a news conference in East Berlin his regime expected to open talks soon with Soviet Premier Ni- kita Khrushchev on withdrawal of Russian troops from East Germany. Under questioning from Western newsmen. Soviets Grotewohl would said stick "per- by their old stand that the Western troops leave Germany, too.

Six hours after the news conference the official East German agency put out; correction changing "perhaps" to "naturally" thus emphasizing that the Russians intend to stay in Germany as long as Allied powers do. Grotewohl told newsmen he interpreted Khrushchev's speech Monday in Moscow as meaning that the Soviet leader was ready to negotiate a Russian troop withdrawal. Khrushchev was vague and spelled out no terms. In Bonn the West German govemment Wednesday rejected in unusually strong language Khrushchev's call for an end of the four-power occupation of Berlin. It accused the Soviet premier of pursuing a policy endangering world peace.

Khrushchev had charged the Bonn government, a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization was "treading a road danto the cause of peace, and Ferous, West Germany itself." In demanding Western troops get out of West Germany, Khrushchev had promised that the Soviet occupation functions in East Berlin would be handed over to the Communist satellite regime. Russia has 22 crack divisions of about 500,000 men in East Germany. This is the main Soviet striking force confronting the Atlantic defense line. The has refused to conpact, sider withdrawing its troops until Germany is unified through free elections. Grotewohl's backtracking arose out of set of circumstances.

First that he hoped a new these, agreement would be reached concerning Soviet troops in negotiations between Russia and regime. He said he hoped this settlement would encourage the Western powers to follow suit with their own troops. He was asked whether such a settlement would mean Russian withdrawal of their troops and according to ADN, the East German news he replied: "Yes, I interpret the speech of Mr. Khrushchev as an announcement for a re-examination of this question with the aim to withdraw, perhaps under the proviso that the other powers will take the same step. I say-perhaps." TE Last night ADN changed "perhaps" to read "naturally" and deleted the final quote "I say-per-(laws haps." Grotewohl indicated Khrushchev was not planning a quick grab at West Berlin, but hoped for a broader deal on all Germany which would get Aliled troops out of both Berlin and West Germany.

The East German premier was asked if Khrushchev had told him when the Russians would hand over their occupation functions in Berlin. Grotewohl replied laughingly: they have given us no indications. The only thing we know is what we read in the newspapers." Probation Given In Assault Case A 22-year-old Negro woman was placed on three years proba. tion Wednesday after previously pleading guilty to aggravated assault in the wounding of her boyfriend with a .22 calibre pistol. Willie Mae McKenzie of 919 2nd St.

appeared for sentencing before Criminal Court Judge Hugh MacMillan, who had ordered a pre sentence investigation when she was arraigned. Conditions of the probation are that the woman leave for Gifford, to live with her family and be under supervision of the Vero Beach probation and parole office, attend church regularly and keep firearms. Grazed on the head in the shootpea ing Sept. 28 was James Thomas. Public law 416 provides that the Marine Corps shall not have less than three combat divisions and three aircraft wings, nor more than 400.000 personnel except in time of war or emergency declared by Congress.

New LOW Prices VINYL ASBESTOS TILE COLORS 40 Ea. ASPHALT TILE Ea. GRIFFIN FLOORING CO. at Sonthern Lake Are. Bird.

TE 2-1711 Page 10. THE PALM BEACH POST, Thursday, Nov. 13, 1953 Vehicle Blown Up NICOSIA, Cyprus PA British soldier was killed and six others seriously wounded yesterday when their vehicle was blown up by a mine on a mountain road in central, one Cyprus. of a series of attacks on British soldiers and civilians riot underground fighting for union blamed on Eoka, Greek Cyp- on with Greece. Expansion Plot To Be Approved A special meeting of the City Commission has been called for 4:30 p.m.

to approve a plat of Westward Expansion Neighbortodays hood 2, which extends along the Seaboard Railway from 23rd St. to 45th and which is scheduled for White housing. In announcing the meeting, Mayor Horace S. Miller explained plat also approved by the County Commission, which meets next Monday. City Commission approval today will expedite the project, Miller said.

Also due for consideration at today's session is a new city ordinance regulating weight of trucks using streets in residential areas. Acting City Manager Keith R. Chinn said the Planning Board has worked out all details of the Neighborhood 2 Westward Expansion plat. (Continued from Page One) Federal Rights fined exclusively to Macon County. Complaints also have been received from other still unidentified Alabama counties.

These may be consolidated and heard at the same time. The hearing is expected to be open, "very informal," and last two days, Storey said. The commission at a closed meeting, decided also to hold a national conference on school integration, in Nashville, during the last week in February. Officials of local public school systems and others will be invited in an attempt to collect all available information about the problems involved in transition from segregated to integrated public schools. Commission Chairman John A.

Hannah said the conference would be concerned primarily with southern and border areas, including some which have integrated their schools voluntarily and others which have integrated because court orders. Hannah said the conference was called after inquiry developed that no other government agencies were making an adequate investigation in this area. The commission also identified New York City as the area in which it described last' month as a northern state where the commission investigating voting complaints based on national origin. The gations are that Puerto citizens of New York who literate in the Spanish language were being denied the right to because they can neither read speak English, the commission said. Under questioning commission staff director Gordon M.

Tiffany said New York's constitution require that voters be able to use the English language. added that during further investigation all the legal developments involved in the situation will studied closely. (Continued from Page One) 11 Fliers Savannah Beach earlier this year after a collision. with a smaller jet. The tanker took off at 2:03 from Hunter and crashed about a minlute later.

It exploded on impact, but the wreckage sailed across empty lots along a five block stretch. It demolished one home on impact. Owners of the first home both were at work. The second home was under, construction, but no workmen were there when the plane hit. The Air Force identified six of the dead as follows: 1st Lt.

Harold G. Lassen, 26, native of New York City; 1st Lt. Freddie Levin, 25, Charleston, S. Warren E. Martin, 29, Yakima, Curtis W.

King, 37, Waycross, Airman Malcolm Rogers, 22, Prattville, and Lonnie E. Owens, 25, Moultrie, Later, the public information office at Hunter the other five victims: 1st Lt. William I. Bowles, 25, Warwick, the pilot; Airman Douglas A. Cole, 23, Washington, Iowa; Airman John A.

Boyer, 20, South River, N.J.: Airman Joseph P. Turner, 21, Moultrie, and Airman John M. Scserbak, 21, Wallington, N.J. Most of the men were married and lived in Savannah with their families. (Continued from Page One) ICC Move ond mortgage bonds, and 32 shares of new common stock.

Since St. Joe Paper owns a majority of these bonds, it would have control of reorganized FEC by virtue of the common stock it would receive in exchange. The FEC has 800 miles of track, including a double-line 366-mile link between Jacksonville and Miami. It has been operated by trustees since it went into bankruptey. Noting that it once found that St.

Joe-duPont control of the FEC would not be compatible with public interest, the ICC said additional evidence it received "refutes the assumption that the FEC would be made an alter ego of either St. Joe or the duPont trust." Drivers Leave Scenes In Two Accidents Here The Florida Highway Patrol Wednesday night made delayed reports of accidents evening in which a driver involved in each left the scene. One is still at large. An unidentified woman telephone caller set the highway patrol going on one Wednesday morning when she reported a car was sitting upside down in a canal along Hypoluxo one of a mile west of Military Tr. The car, a 1951 sedan, was a total loss.

Trooper L. D. Harrell said it belonged to Orlen o. Rooks, 48, Rt. 1, Delray Beach.

Rooks stated he was driving east at a high rate of speed, about 6 p.m., lost control of the car which ran off the road onto a shoulder and rolled down a 14-foot embankment, coming to rest on its top. The driver, uninjured, left on foot. No charges were placed against him, the patrol said. The driver of a pickup truck which rammed the rear of another pickup about 6:10 p.m. Tuesday on Military Trail also departed, the FHP stated, and had not been found Wednesday evening.

The mishap occurred about 6:10 p.m., 500 feet south of Okeechobee Rd. Driver of the truck which was struck was James A. Woodward, Box 173, Davis West Palm Beach. (Continued from Page One) Decision Due noise problem also will decrease as time goes by. three airports Lantana, Pahokee, The director of this and PBIA also was optimistic about another problem, that of complaints concerning noises at Lantana, where small craft land.

He said the county also is thinking of moving Lantana Airport farther west. But he couldn't say when. He indicated, however, that a move west is not in immediate plans. A new "jet age" PBIA also is not in the cards for many years. If it is decided to move west, it will require from three to five years to build the new airport.

The present land used for PBIA would be sold for an estimated $7.5 million if it is decided to move west, Sakser said. of It was brought out during the meeting that the present localine customers who complain of tion is more convenient en for three hours to fly to the city and four to get from the airport to the hotel," an exaggeration of flying time compared with surface travel in a crowded city. is Another point brought out by Sakser was that the airlines pro alle- vide "a small part" of airport Ri- revenue. He said general aviaare tion (which doesn't include airlines) contributes some 67 per vote cent and airlines about 14 per nor cent of average airport revenue. Sakser expressed regret that the Air Force will de activate its base at PBIA on July 1 of next and year.

He said the loss of revenue as a result will be "a severe He shock." He expressed hope, however, that constantly increasing pasbe senger traffic, plus general and commercial aircraft business, will "take up the slack." He said general and executive aircraft, such as used by Fairbanks, Morse and "one of our best customers," is the "seg- ment to be developed." Sakser said the new Delta, and Capital service definitely not be started here this season. He said, however, that the first turbo props may be landing here "this fall." Sakser said PBIA expects to have a quarter million gers this year, and that the the airport "has operated in black every year." PBIA, he said, is fourth busiest in the state "running neck and neck with Orlando." Miami, Tampa, and Jacksonville have more traffic than PBIA, however. As long as the Air Force remains, general aircraft is not permitted at PBIA, he said. When free to do so, "we will go all out for this type of business," Sakser said. He revealed that "four or five" in coming to West Palm companies already are and that one "employs about 400." Sakser said commercial aviation, in the long run, probably is best in that it is "more perma-90 nent." He said the "number one project right now" is the decision on whether or not to move PBIA farther to the west, Another problem is the "inadequate" terminal building.

Sakser said the smaller airports of Daytona Beach and St. Petersburg have new terminals although Daytona's traffic is only about 70,000 passengers a year. All in all, however, Sakser painted a bright picture of the future of aviation in Palm Beach County and the nation in general. Following a question and answer period, SPOL took up the matter of a protest against the county's 100 per cent assessment the present millage rate. SPOL President Kenneth Helman entertained and received A resolution that the organization is "critical" of the action of our tax assessor and of the millage in county." It passed unanimously.

SPOL also voted to invite a member of the Taxpayers Assn. of Palm Beach County to speak to SPOL. Louis Moody, real estate man interested in the tax system, spoke briefly on ways he thought citizens should bring about a "better-balanced" system of property taxation, Lantana Blood Bank Drive Opens Today LANTANA The Kiwanis Club is sponsoring a Lantana Blood Bank to be used by Lantana residents in need of plasma. The club opens its drive today at the Southeast Florida Tuberculosis Sanitorium in the rehabilitation Center. Donors are asked to come to the center between 2 and 6 p.m.

Junior College Choir Sings For Kiwanians A 20-minute program of songs was given by Palm Beach Junior College at the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club of West Palm Beach, Wednesday noon at Hotel George Washington. The choir sang five selections, which were introduced and directed by Miss Letha Madge Royce, music instructor at the college. Miss Royce said the 110-voice group had only been practicing for about seven weeks. Some of the selections used Wednesday are to be used in the college's Silver Anniversary Celebration Sunday afternoon. Dean Paul Glynn of the college staff talked briefly before the musical program, outlining some of the plans for the anniversary program.

The choir president, Addison Gilbert, also extended an invitation to Kiwanians to attend the Sunday afternoon program at the college. Prior to the college program, C. Paschal Reese spoke for five minutes in honor of Veterans Day on the importance of veterans organizations. Reese said that all through history, large groups of citizen veterans had proved to be the most dangerous force in many civilizaHe said this country was fortunate in having such strong veterans organizations as the American the Veterans of Foreign Wars, whose complete loyalty to this country and its form of government is unquestioned. General program chairman Dan Downey, was in charge of the program, and President George C.

Slaton presided at the meeting. Vice President Claude L. Moore introduced visiting Kiwanians and guests, and C. H. Warwick, 3rd, gave the goodwill and visiting report.

Special guests included Keyettes Marty Rich and Patty Penick. Frondizi Smashes Attempted Coup BUENOS A AIRES, (P Argentine President Arturo Frondizi last night smashed an attempted government house coup led by VicePresident Alejandro Gomez. Gomez was reported to have demanded Frondizi's resignation with a pretension of having armed backing. Frondizi in turn demanded that Gomez resign and now he may have to do so. Frondizi was reported to have threatened impeachment proceedings against Gomez in the senate unless Gomez resigns.

The Vice President refused to tell other government officers who his military backers were. He was forced to back down in the face of Frondizi's confident display of armed force at government house. As rumors raced over the capital of an upheaval high in the administration, the armed guards were reinforced. The crisis, coming after six months of Frondizi's tenure as president, was set off by a threatened strike of oil workers. The strike has right-and-left wing implications.

Frondizi said the strikers were Communist inspired. The powerful petroleum workers federation has had a long record of support for exiled ex-dictator Juan Peron. Board Seeking New Equipment LAKE WORTH Contingent contracts for purchase of $855,221 in equipment for a new steamgenerating power plant were awarded by the City Commission at a special meeting Wednesday night. Contacts are contingent upon the State Supreme Court reversa recent Circuit Court deciand approving the validation of $2,100,000 in water and electric revenue certificates. A Supreme Court decision is expected within days.

Bids recommended by Russell and Axon engineers and approved by the commission are: $200,000 Sought In Two Suits Two suits alleging damages of $100,000 each to two pedestrians struck by automobiles were filed Wednesday in Circuit Court. Stanley E. Hayward brought suit of himself and his son, Michael, two years and seven months old, who was allegedly hit by an auto driven by F. Helen Trivette in the driveway of his home in rural Lake Worth on March 8. The complaint claimed that young Michael was injured in the head, brain, body and internal or- gans, and arms and legs.

It asked $80,000 for the boy and $20,000 for his father. Atty. Gene Moore prepared the complaint, The other $100,000 suit was brought by Robert Clarence Van Dyne against Russell George Fronrath, after Van Dyne was allegedly struck by an auto driven by Fronrath about 75 feet north of the intersection of Dixie and 13th Ave. Lake Worth, on Oct. 19.

The suit filed by Atty. William K. Chester. Plumbing Code Approved For Riviera Beach The Riviera Beach Town Council last night new comprehensive code and raised the fine on parking meter violations at the beach to $1. The new code, approved on second reading, establishes plumbing commission, regulates the issuing of plumbing permits and outlines laws to follow in installing equipment.

It is patterned after the West Palm Beach code to insure uniformity. Councilman H. N. Wells opposed the increase in parking violations, declaring that only one per cent of the meters are used at the beach. He asserted it would "chase" people away and would not give "the business people over there a very good deal." Councilman Jack Flaherty, wha favored the increase along with the other councilmen, said.

the town had recently ordered 5,000 0 parking tags "for this "Show me one town on the east coast of Florida gives as much as Riviera Beach and I'll take off my hat," he added. The town recently spent $7,000 to build a parking lot in the beach business section. The new ordinance raises the fine from 25 cents to $1. The beach is the only area that has parking meters. In other action, the town anannounced it will send Atty.

Amadeo Meitin to Washington, D.C., on Dec. 3 to fight a proposal to deepen the Port of Palm Beach inlet and turning basin. The council is strongly opposed to the move, which was recommended by the Army Engineers. On a suggestion by Max Hammer, of Riviera Beach, it agreed to write a letter to state legislators opposing any reduction in appropriations for the State Development Commission, calling for an increase in funds. Hammer, who is president of the Palm Beach County Chapter, Florida Mobilehome said there is a move afoot to reduce commissions funds at the next State Legislature in 1959, (Continued from Page One) Forging Of $6,000 Hollywood and Ft.

Lauderdale during the past two weeks. He also told Baumhauer he began forging checks to obtain cash last June. He admitted obtaining $908 from a White Plains, N.Y. bank. He told of obtaining cash from banks in Nassua County, N.Y., which is located on Long Island.

After checking into a local hotel Tuesday night, Marin tried his three check deposit stunt in three local banks Wednesday morning. First he went to the Atlantic National Bank with checks totaling $890. When he attempted to cash the fourth check, in the amount of $280, the teller said she would first have to contact bookkeeping. Marin quickly made out another deposit slip for $280, telling the girl to include the fourth check on his account, since he was doubleparked, and in a hurry. This created suspicion, since no street parking is allowed in the immediate bank area.

Going to the Security Exchange Bank, Marin turned in a deposit slip containing three checks totaling $1,060. Again he produced a fourth check for $280, but when the teller asked for more information he told her to. forget it and left. At Florida National Ban k. where an alert to be on the lookout was received from Atlantic National Bank, Marin turned in a deposit slip, with three checks aggregating $890.

Again he produced a fourth check for $280, and when the teller called a bank official, he hurriedly left. A bank employe followed him outside where Marin broke into a run. He reached his car, parked on 2nd and headed west to Dixie Hwy. Going south, he turned west on 1st St. Meanwhile the bank employe ran into the police station, gave an alarm, and a pickup order to all points was broadcast.

Marin made a wrong turn on Rosemary Ave. and had to back up. His car struck the parked machine of Theodore Thompson, Negro, which was parked near the corner. This resulted in a traffic charge of hit and run being added to the pickup. Deputy Howard nabbed Marin near the Fifth Wheel service station on SR 7 and returned him to city police headquarters.

Marin told police he had a wife and child living on Long Island. He was a salesman prior to launching his bad check spree. Last night he made a long distance call to a Vermont city. Confronted at the police station, he paid his hotel and phone bill. In the trunk of the rented car detectives found several books of bank checks from various Florida cities.

Marin also carried a New York City detective's badge his belongings. His baggage included expensive clothing and detectives say he is one of the best-dressed defendants to appear on the local scene. After his arraignment on a traffic charge this morning he will be turned over to county authorities. $15,000 Sought In Assault Suit C. Allen Stevens was sued in circuit court Wednesday for 000 in a suit which claimed assault and battery of an 18-year old boy, Carl G.

Wichterman, Jr. The suit brought by Wichterman's father for himself and his son, claimed Stevens "without justification or provocation," seinjured, and bruised the boy. Damages of $10,000 are asked for the boy and $5,000 for his I father in the suit. Blank Speaks To Braille Club State Rep. Ralph Blank spoke on "'The Presentation and Motto of the American Flag" at a luncheon meeting of the Braille Club Wednesday at 4801 S.

Dixie. Twenty-eight members were present. In his talk, Blank stressed "the value of prayer in aiding the cause of During its business session, the club laid plans for a baked sale, to be Nov. 21 with proceeds going held, fund to aid building of homes for the blind. President Roswell Kelley presided.

Western Union Asks Rate Boost TALLAHASSEE, (P) Western Union Telegraph Co. officials yesterday asked the state in a public hearing for authority to put into effect flat increase in the charges telegrams and money orders sent between points within Florida. The cost of sending an ordinary intrastate telegram would go up cents and the cost of a money order would rise 5 cents. It now costs 95 cents to send an ordinary 15-word telegram a distance of up to 125 miles. Officials of the company told the State Railroad and Public Utilities Commission that the rates sought are already in force in interstate commerce and in 46 states and the District of Columbia.

Only Florida and California have not yet authorized the rates to go into effect within their borders. In addition to boosting rates on telegrams and money orders, the for company various seeks increases in rates commercial news services. Obituaries WILLIAM LAUREDTS FREDRICKSEN Mr. Fredricksen, 87, a native of Copenhagen, Denmark, and a resident Jensen Beach the past 65 years, died unexpectedly at his home early Wednesday morning. He settled at Jensen Beach in 1893 and was one of the pioneers who had extensive holdings in growing pineapples.

established the first hardware store, machine shop and marineway in this section Jensen. Mr. Fredricksen also built first house in White City, which served as a community house for the early settlers before they could build homes. He was one of the first passengers that rode on the first official train down the east coast to Miami. Mr.

Fredricksen was a charter and life member of Acacia Lodge 163, AF and AM, and was a Shriner. Survivors include two sons: Sophis Chaney Fredricksen of Jensen one daughter, Mrs. Theordore Tyndall of West Palm Beach; five grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in Jensen Beach Community Church Saturday at 2:30 p.m., with the Rev. Foster Holt, pasofficiating.

Masonic graveside services will be conducted with burial in All Saints Cemetery, Jensen Beach. Johns Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MILDRED M. ATHERTON Mrs.

Atherton, 58, of 3215 Ocean Parkway, Boynton Beach, died suddenly Tuesday at her residence. She had lived in Boynton Beach for two years, coming from Washington, D. C. Survivors include her husband, Fairfax M. Atherton, a daughter, Mrs.

Mildred A. Pugliese of Arlington, three sons, James K. Atherton of Maryland, Dr. Eugene R. Atherton of Washington, D.

and Fairfax M. Atherton, of Maryland; and a sister, Mrs. Helene of Ft. Worth, Texas, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will take place in Washlington, D.

C. Burial will follow in Arlington Cemetery. Scobee Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. MRS. DAISY FLORENCE RAURE Funeral services for Mrs.

Raube, 65, of 4809 Voss Mangonia Park, will be Friday at 9:30 a.m. at Northwood Funeral Home. The Rev, Joseph Borg St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church will ficiate. Burial will follow at Hillcrest Cemetery.

Mrs. Raube died Sunday. MRS. FLORENCE N. HOFFMAN Funeral services for Mrs.

Hoffman, 50, of 515 Evergreen Lake Park, will be held man-Burse today at 2 p.m. at Quattlebaum-HolleFuneral Home. The Rev. Richard Byrd will officiate, Burial will follow at Hillerest Cemetery. Mrs.

Hoffman died Tuesday. ROBERT H. KELLEY Funeral services for Mr. Kelley, 78, of 4533 Kelmar will be held today at 2 p.m. Home.

at The E. Rev. Earl Smith and Son Funeral Ryan Wood will officiate. Burial will follow in Memory Gardens Cemetery. Mr.

Kelley died Monday. MRS. SADIE ABBIE CRANE Funeral services for Mrs. Crane, 62, 2820 Broadway, Riviera Beach, who died Tuesday will be held in Caldwell, N. from the George Danzy Funeral Home.

Vogel Riviera Beach Funeral Home here has charge of local arrangements. Mrs. Crane. a winter resident New Jersey over period of 27 years, returned two weeks AgO. GASTON L.

STURM Funeral services for Mr. Sturm, 75. of 913 W. Lakewood will be held at a.m. Vogel The Funeral Rev.

Charles Hom H. Voss today of at Wagg 11 Memorial Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will follow at Hillcrest Cemetery. Mr. Sturm died Monday.

MRS. NELLIE R. ROSE Mrs. Rose, 61, of 2457 Sunset died Monday at a local hospital after a short illness. She moved here from Elmira, N.

in 1951, Mrs. Rose was 8 member of the Methodist Church at Elmira. Roy Nagie, Waverly, Y. She is survived by, her stepfather, MacRae Funeral Home will announce arrangements. LEO GEORGE CALLAHAN Funeral services for Mr.

Callahan. 62. winter resident of Riviera Beach at 2331 Ave. E. who died Tuesday.

will be held from the Thomas H. Hansen Funeral Home, Kenosha, Wis. Mr. Callahan had arrived here from Kenosha a month ago. Vogel Funeral Home has charge of local arrangements.

MRS. HILDA A. LARSON Mrs. Larson, 66. resident of Royal N.

Palm E. 3rd Village. died Boynton at her Beach, at Tues- 2628 home day. Survivors She was a include native her of Sweden. Waldehusband, mar Larson, Royal Palm Village; A son.

Russell Larson and daughter, Miss Verna Larson, Montville, N. her mother, Mrs. Emma Peterson, Lawrence Harbor, N. brother and four sisters in Sweden. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m.

today at. Barton Memorial Chapel. Church The Rev. Arvid Jones of Convent will officiate. Burial will follow at Memory Gardens Cemetery.

COY D. STEPHENS Mr. Stephens, 47, of Germantown Delray Beach, died early Wednesday, at Lake Worth hospital after illness. came to Delray Beach three years ago from Fayetteville, Tenn. Survivors, include A son.

W. Harold Stephens, S. Navy; two brothers. D. A.

W. H. Stephens, both of Hamilton. Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Gray and Bonnie McAllister, both of Fayetteville.

Funeral services and burial will be held Fayetteville. Lorne Babione Funeral Home of Delray Beach is in charge of local arrangements. MILES SHOWALTER Mr. Showalter, 60, Roaring Springs, a winter visitor here for years, died Tuesday at his home there after A lengthy illness, according to his sister. Mrs.

Rose Craig. 500 12th St. Besides Mrs. Craig, he has a niece sur. viving here.

Services will be held at Roaring Springs Friday morning. Royal Navy Shrinks LONDON (P)-Britain said last night it will junk 110 warships, including six aircraft carriers, from its shrinking navy. The Earl of Selkirk, first lord of the admiralty, told the House of Lords all the vessels were of World War IL or pre-war construction and could be of no further use. Conniston Sets PTA Festival Friday Night A dance, booths and special features are planned for Conniston Junior High School PTA's Festival Friday night at the school. charge of the 5 to 7 p.m.

dinner are mothers from Mrs. Phyllis Crow's room, under the chairmanship of Mrs. V. D. Goodrich.

Opening at 6:45 p.m., the program will include special junior and senior activities in the patio at 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. Sue Hass and Clifford Ripley in charge of the former, Mrs. Winona Newton and James Hudson conducting the latter. Mrs. Alta Davis and Mrs.

Phyllis Ashworth are chairmen for the dance scheduled in the school library. In charge of booths are Paul Carmen, balloon room; Hugh Cobb, hoopla; Donald Cook, bowling; Miss Mildred Crickenberger, Miss Helen Van Loo, and Robert Moss, country store; Miss Cornelia Crozier, plants; Miss Helen Finney, "after-school" booth and hat sale; Edward Goode, baseball throw: Miss Eda Haneburger, fish pond; Howard Johnson penny pitch; Miss Ann Lamb, surprise package; Mrs. Dorothy Malone, saucer penny pitch and ring-the-cane; Henry Martin, basketball throw; Carl McMellon, Sputnik; Mrs. Grace Pearce, pies and cakes; Mrs. Shirley Zalla and Mrs.

Nattie Roberts, hot dogs; Mrs. Nedra Searle, ringthe-stake; Robert Sliker, cake walk; Francis Spicer, pound-thenail; Mrs. Clifford Hall, hat throw; William Stanfield. ping pong clown; William Stanfield, ham family; Mrs. Charlotte Sumwalt, cold drinks; Hugh Tyndall, shooting-the-bird; William Phillips, pumpkin dart.

Miss Marian LaQuitte and Mrs. Constance Breazeale are in charge of special prizes. The festival will take the place of the November PTA meeting, according to Mrs. M. McIntyre, publicity chairman.

As no meetings are planned for December, the Jan. 15 meeting of the executive board is the next item on the PTA calendar. The board has announced that Mrs. Clifford Hall is attending the state convention at Sarasota, Nov. 18-20, as Conniston's voting delegate.

Southboro PTA Rejects Plank On U.N. Backing With approximately 100 persons in attendance, the Southboro Junior High School Parent-Teacher at a called meeting in the school cafetorium Wednesday night, turned down 10 of the 14 planks in Proposed Action Platform of the Florida Congress of Parents and Teachers, including the controversial Plank 4, which reads: "Conscientious support of the United Nations, believing it to be an outstanding instrument for world peace." Mrs. Alan Brackett, PTA president, presided. As the discussion of the various planks progressed, the membership agreed to eliminate Planks 4 and 6, and in the final secret balloting, the vote was 56-8 against Plank 4, and 49-17 against Plank 6. The latter plank reads: "Well-developed programs of cooperation among parents, school authorities, juvenile courts, and all other youth agencies in dealing with behavior problems." Many did not vote on these planks.

Another plank, No. 13, reading, "Continued support of the special aid for school building construetion," was beaten, 66 to 24. Plank 12, which reads, "Continued support for provision for appointment of county superintendents of public instruction, subject to local referendum, was turned back, 60 to 29. Other planks rejected had the following votes: No. 2, 51 to 37; No.

3, 61 to 28; No. 5, 45 to 42; No. 7, 57 to 28; No. 8, 43 to 33: No. 14, 57 to 20.

Planks approved were as follows: No. 1, pertaining to "expanded library services," 56 to 33; No. 9. "continued improvement of our public school system by cooperation, when requested, with school and other local officials," 66 to 26: No. 10, "realistic studies of high school programs, 49 to 40; No.

11, "strong guidance programs for youth in choosing careers," 53 to 37. The PTA, after overwhelmingly approving three delegates to go to the state convention of the Florida Congress of Parents and Teachers Nov. 18-20 at Sarasota, voted overwhelmingly again to have them go instructed to carry out the viewpoints of this group. The delegates chosen were Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs.

Alan Brackett and Russell Pritchard, a teacher. The PTA board, at a previous meeting, also had designated Principal Bruce Mitchell to be a delegate, but he declined, and the PTA membership decided that Pritchard should take his place. A fund of $75 for the delegates' expenses was approved. The PTA has 350 members, and could have sent 18 delegates. Mrs.

Frank Taylor declared she felt that next year, when the platform is undergoing preparation months before it is presented to the various PTAs, individual members should send in suggestions to be considered by the statewide platform committee. Tellers for the balloting were Raymond Tylander, Mrs. R. T. High, Mrs.

Robert Rickett, Bruce Mitchell and Mrs. C. M. Rhodes. Fire Extinguished A fire of undetermined origin burned a small amount of garbage at the rear of Sewell Hardware 2124 Broadway, Riviera Beach, Wednesday, but did no damage, Police Sgt.

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