The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 2

A-2 Palm Beach Post-Times, Sunday, October 6, 1963 Grand Jury To Consider Several Factors Boost Delinquency Rate Laiv, Fire Agencies Ready For Emergency Gets Set ounffer and other work. The FHP has a complete listing of shelters in the county. The hurricane shelters in the Town of Palm Beach are the City Hall and Palm Beach Towers, according to police. Persons using these places are requested to bring bedding, rations and flashlights. Another shelter was added Saturday to the list in West Palm Beach.

It is ihe 40 8 home on Clare Avenue. to their stations, A the police station the two-day shifts will work through the hurricane if there is an alert. At the Public Works Department the heavy equipment operators and certain truck drivers will be on call. The Florida Highway Patrol reported Saturday that in the event of a hurricane it would remain on patrol as long as possible checking for downed wires and assisting in evacuations the Juvenile Court, said school teachers and principals informed him they had more trouble last year "than they can ever remember." Truancy, a growing problem nationally, rated higher as a juvenile delinquency cause during the past year. There were 197 cases of truancy here, ranking next to "beyond the control of parent" as the greatest offense among juveniles in the county.

The latter category showed 240 cases. Other reasons for referral to Juvenile Court were: Petit larceny, 182; shoplifting, 1G8; breaking and entering, 156; sex misbehavior, 58; unauthorized use of automobile, 56; auto theft, 17, and grand larceny, 16. There were no robbery or rape SALE! STARTS NOW! STs -ft 'i i If yV- Killer Hurricane Creeps Over Cuba orse? cases referred to the court. Judge Newell also noted that the 1,825 referred cases represent the number of cases heard, not the number of individual children. In addition to delinquency cases, the Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court handled 602 dependent children cases, 516 traffic violation cases involving youth, and 565 "special" proceedings.

Of the 1,825 juvenile cases heard during the fiscal year, 1, 280 cases involved boys 911 white youths and 369 Negroes. White girls accounted for 351 cases; Negro girls 194. As of July 1, end of the fiscal year, 936 cases were closed, leaving a work load of 9,058 cases in both courts. to the southwest. By 2 p.m., it was 100 miles southeast of that city.

At Miami, Chief Forecaster Gordon Dunn said the future movement of the storm remains "very, very uncertain, with the lack of a definite steering pattern. It has followed one of the oddest tracks we have seen in many a year." Flora's circulation was disrupted by the Cuban mountains and her top winds had dropped to 80 miles an hour around the eye. Once back in the Caribbean, where she can draw new moisture from the sea, she could quickly regenerate. Gale winds swirled 175 miles north and east to the ragged islands in the lower Bahamas chain. Before hurricane warnings were lowered in the Bahamas, 90 per cent of the commercial buildings in Nassau had been boarded up and preparations had been made to sandbag some buildings in case storm tides swept ashore.

I)c Gaulle Backs Ucn Bella Stand ALGIERS If) The French government is reported Saturday to have assured President Ahmed Ben Bella of support in his struggle against the Eerber rebel lion in Kabylie. Highly reliable French sources said the assurances were given by French Ambassador George Gorse after his return from con sultations in Paris. President Charles de Gaulle apparently feels Ben Bella should be backed as the best available statesman in Post-Independence Algeria. Chest Drive (Continued from Page A-l) which is sharing in Chest contributions for the first time this year. The new agency will be discussed by Mrs.

Theodore Nor-ely, executive director. Fates Of 8 (Continued from Page A-l) called him the morning of his step-mother's death and he heard a gun blast over; long distance. Charles M. Cartledge, 51, of 849 Biscayne Drive, accused of murdering his son, Thomas, Sept. 19.

Authorities said Cartledge shot his son with a 22 caliber rifle at a barbecue at his home after an argument. Gussie Mae William, 22, Rob ert E. Collins, 28, and Levon Clark, 21, accused of beating and drowning the woman's husband, James Williams, in a canal just south of 12th Street, west of Australian Ave. Police said Wil liams had been drinking with the trio before his death. Sarah Broadna, 37, Delray Beach woman accused of shooting her common-law husband Sept.

28 after an argument the night before. Authorities said she went Into the market where husband, Cyril E. Hamilton, worked and shot him several times with a 32 caliber pistol. James Byirt, of Delray Beach, accused of shooting Charles J. Grant during an Aug.

17 argument at Byirt's home. Police said Grant staggered outside and fell dead. Lyrica Version Of Blossom Time 'Refreshing' Creating a refreshing new version of Sigmund Romberg's "Blossom Time," Opera Lyrica of the Palm Beaches opened the season last night in their new home, Mathews Auditorium at Palm Beach High School. "Blossom Time," one of the most popular of operettas, has been adapted by Jules Gyon director of Opera Lyrica, from a Hungarian version. The sentimental story is overshadowed by the wealth of the glorious melody.

It is an echo of the love and romance and senti ment of a long-gone era. Saturday night's musical play began with a quintet, Kay Graham, Arthur T. Stanton, Douglas Bailey, Reuben Cooley, Irvin Griffin, singing "Hail to the Spring." Gyori, as Baron Von Schon-stein, joined the quintet, singing "The Serenade." Franz Shubert, the composed, played by William B. Nussen, and Mary Nemec, as countess Marie Esterhazy, sang the beautiful duet, "Oh Wonderful." Young Robert Wyatt, student of Stephen Chalfa, won the audience with his portrayal of Franz Liszt, and at the piano. A miniature ballet, presented by the Mayer Gould Ballet School, began with the dancers Vicki Park, Anna Elkins, Suzanne Drols-hagen, who danced in poetic unison, rich in the mood of the 18th century.

They were joined by Ellen Gould whose dancing, always Law enforcement organizations and fire departments have issued directives in case a hurricane alert is announced here. Sheriff Martin M. Kellenberger said that all men with radio- equipped cars will be stationed over the county to help wherever needed. They will not be grouped together. This directives includes not only deputies but also higher ranking men of the Sheriff's Department.

By this arrangement, Sheriff Kellenberger said, the men will be able to report any serious incidents. The Harbor Patrol' had already been put on alert, he said Saturday afternoon, as were the Auxiliary and Sheriff's Posse. At West Palm Beach Police Department, all officers are to report or call in to the station at the time of the hurricane. The West Palm Beach Fire Department is now on alert, Assistant Chief J. D.

Smith said Saturday afternoon. "If the hurricane threatens this area, Chief Smith said, "we will call men in in series (groups). All stations are now prepared for a hurricane alert; some have shutters, all have hurricane braces. All stations are equipped with emergency power units in case of power failure. The Town of Palm Beach has its plans for a hurricane alert.

The Fire Department will call in all off-duty men, who will report Business Brisk Business in 'Palm Beach County proved more brisk in September than for the corresponding month a year ago, according to savings and loan and bank debits reported by the Industrial Information Service. The total debit last month showed a 10.3 per cent hike compared with September, 1962. Debits, or bank withdrawals, considered an indicator of business volume, have increased 5.1 per cent during the first nine months of this year In comparison with the corresponding year-ago period. Gunfire Shakes (Continued from Page A-l) the armed forces' seizure here set off fears of government upsets in other key Latin American coun tries. It attracted attention to troubles in Brazil, Venezuela and Colombia.

The Honduran seizure was the sixth military takeover in the last 18 months in Latin America beginning with the ouster of President Arturo Frondizi of Argen tina March 28, 1962. fluid, made a beautiful picture of harmony of movement. Murray Nash, as County Ester hazy, was outstanding in this characterization. Hildegard Gyori, playing La Catalani, was terrific as the la- mous opera diva. Rosser Elk- ins.

By BILL AXTILL Post-Times Staff The county's juvenile delinquency rate leaped 40 per cent during the past fiscal year, but counselors say that doesn't mean the younger set is geting worse. A spokesman for the juvenile counseling division said several factors made statistics shoot upward in the report issued this week. He said more cases showed up because: There was better cooperation from law enforcement agencies. More agencies and individuals made referrals to the juvenile court. Population increased in the county.

Population increased in the City's Record Past Recalls 50-50 Split (Continued from Pane Al) election, receiving only 392 votes to opponent A. R. Roebuck's 586. Fifty per cent of the Central Borough's voters went to the polls. Roebuck was the first commissioner In the history of the city to take his seat as the result of a recall, according to old records.

City Manager Karl Riddle, however, had been recalled from his job in 1923 by a five-vote margin. According to city records, Rid die's "strong will power" was said one of the factors behind his recall. The bond debate which brought about the defeat of Watkins was not dead. Four years later, in 1939, four commissioners, Willis H. Hitt, S.

D. Morris, the late Ernest Metcalf and the late Ronald Ware were the targets of a recall precipitated by debate on how to get the city out of hock following the depression. All four, however, kept their seats by sizable votes. A. R.

Roebuck, was was on the commission in 1939 after being elected to the position in the recall of 1935, Interestingty enough was the lone commissioner not involved In the 1939 recall. On the recall ballot Hitt was opposed by William H. Told, Morris by Charles C. Kessler, Metcalf by Joseph S. White, now Palm Beach County Circuit Court judge, and Ware by John Zieg-ler.

Ziegler ran Ware the closest race, with a 465 to 306 vote Viets Handed U.S. Protest (Continiwd from Page A l) tral market were brutally beaten by plainclothes Vietnamese police. Henry Cabot Lodge, the new-US. ambassador, promptly delivered personally a strong protest to the Vietnamese government. The protest, a departure from past U.S.

practice here, appeared to Indicate a firmer U.S. line toward Diem. Previous heatings of Western newsmen had gone unprotested. Lodge said he "objected strongly to the way American citizens had been treated." His protest stated this was "not a proper way to tieat men who are doing their duty and who had a perfect right to be there." The monk, identified in a Buddhist leaflctt as Thich Quang Huong, was the sixth Buddhist to burn himself alive in protest against Diem's regime in the last four months. to is of is or county.

A new system for traffic offenses, because of state law, resulted in more referrals early in the year, said the spokesman, adding that State Legislature action changed the law to reduce such traffic violation referrals. But the reported statistics did show a 40 per cent hike over the previous year and a 350 per cent increase during the past five years. On a yearly basis, county population has increased about eight per cent. The Juvenile Court report showed 1,825 cases for the past fiscal year, ended July 1, in comparison with 1,275 for the previous year. Judge Emery Newell, head of Show Result favoring Ware.

The other three incumbents kept their seat by 2 to 1 vote margin. The situation "got a little muddy toward the end, with personalities becoming Involved," Hitt remembered this week when asked about details of the election. The issue itself bonded indebtedness was "very complex," Hitt recalled. Morris said that he recalled little of the election, but he did confirm that the issue was the city's debt. Judge White, who lost his bid for the commission to incumbent Metcalf by a 1,021 to 554 vote, has heard court arguments in the current Williams recall fight.

At this point, the Williams recall election may never occur. He has appealed to court again stop the recall election which now is set for Oct. 22. And absence, thus far, of a candidate to succeed Williams increases speculation about what going to be entered in city records about the Williams recall move, 1963. Wanted: A Candidate For Ballot (Continued from Page A-l) morning, omitting that part of the ballot which pertains to candidates if none file.

Such men as C. Harold Earnest, Harold S. Miller, Perry McCamp-bell and Willie Uhlfelder, all veterans of the city commission, have been rumored as potential candidates in the regular munici pal election in March. But none them have indicated any interest in the recall election. Their reason has been sug gested as fear that if Williams not recalled, and, as a result, they are not elected, their position would be endangered for tlv spring election.

Backers of the recall movement are not too concerned about lack of a man to put In Williams' seat. They maintain that the commission can continue to function with four men, or that the commission can npM)int its fifth member. The real point at issue, they say is the recall of Williams, not the selection of his successor. Legal opinion is that the court may become involved to force the commission to locate a fifth man, the court might fill the vacant seat itself. The City Charter provides no solution, for it is silent on the issue.

Who, if anybody, will run will remain a mystery until 5 p.m. Monday. have your child's photograph taken now for Christmas giving before the rush begins! ANY ANY FINISH 12 prIce Hurry in now and take advantage of these terrific savings. Have the beautifully posed and lighted professional portraits you've always wanted, at half the price you'd usually pay! For example: 3 lovely 5x7" photographs, reg. $18 $9.

(Continued from Page A l) mining center taken over by Russian operators. There was no report on storm effects at Nicaro or the nearby Nipe Bay port facilities which were built ostensibly to develop fishing but, according to refugees, were constructed actually as a submarine base. Stalled by an intense high pres sure area to the north, Flora thrashed aimlessly among the mountains of Cuba all day, then began slowly drifting to the southwest. Her long stay over land had weakened and knocked the shape out of the once wild and vicious storm. The turn brought hurricane warning flags down in boarded-up Bahamas, and worried Flo-ridians relaxed.

Two vessels perhaps with their crews and hundreds of dwellings were chalked up in Cuba against Hurricane Flora as the season's sixth tropical storm crept westward back into Caribbean waters. Havana radio said that "at Marina enormous waves flung aground the vessel '30th of November. "The boat 'La Caridad', com manded by Capt. Angel Infanta, has been lost and the fate of her crew is uncertain." The broadcast, monitored in Miami, did not give the size of the craft 1 or the numbers aboard. Marina is on Cuba's Caribbean (South) coast only about 30 miles from Manzanillo, where Hurricane Flora was centered as it appeared to be getting under way for another romp over open water.

The Havana radio broadcast added that at Bancs, northeast ern Cuba point where Flora feinted yesterday at leaving oriente province, "Hundreds of persons" lost their homes and vegetable crop damage was heavy. Five southeastern Cuban rivers Buoy, Yara, Mayari, Jieotea and Cauto overflowed their hanks in torrential rains and flooded or threatened communities in their vicinity, said the broadcast. In Flora's violent wake in the Caribbean lay untold numbers of dead and vast areas of destruction. Dr. Gerard Phileppeau, Haitian minister of health, described that Negro nation as a sodden trash heap, with towns ravaged and bodies floating in the streets.

Reports of dangerous flooding began to come also from Cuba. A hurricane, a dangerously low pressure system In Itself, tends to move toward other low pressure and away from a "High," which is a system of stable air that resists being drawn into the hurricane circulation. A "high" stretching from Nova Scotia down to the Florida Straits forced Flora's turn away from her northwest course. For eight hours, the eye of the hurricane had been stalled 75 miles southeast of Camaguey, Cuba. Then begun a slow drift PHOTO-REFLEX STUDIO, THIRD FLOOR Dountoun West Palm Beach Witf braided collar silhouettes that mold to your foot! The less-shoe look is in for big occasions! See it here in snip-toe sophisticates with their matching braided collars that gently hug for a glovelike fit: elegant tall-heel open-back sling uppered in luxurious black peau de soie; sleek mid-heel with newly cut-away sides, uppered in soft black calfskin.

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