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

Mrs. Widener Dies In Plane Crash (Continued from Page One) der what Lockman called "extremely hazardous conditions." Tom Sauls of Dunnellon said he heard a plane flying low about 9:30 p.m., and then heard it pass everhead going in the opposite rection. Chief Deputy Sheriff H. A. Gelger of Marion County said the wreckage was spotted by a hell.

Well-Known Locally As An Artist (Continued from Page One) 2 The Palm Beach Post, Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1963 copter piloted Lenice Pierce of Lindale, and John Henderson of Ocala at about 3 p.m. "The bodies were near the fuselage," Geiger said. plane was partially burned but the rain apparently put out the fire." Geiger said the scene of the crash was 1.6 miles from SR 484 on a dirt road leading through a cattle ranch. The wreckage was on the road.

The air hunt stretched from Florida's Gulf Coast to the Atlantic Ocean. The area generally is ranges from open, country to sparsely settled a and the terrain wooded areas, including Ocala National Forest. The plane was last reported seen about 9:30 p.m. Sunday, just after its radio message was received. p.m.

Sunday in the Gulf Hammock area near the Gulf Coast. Two unidentified game rang. ers reported hearing a twin engine airpiane shortly after 10 27. Heavy rain fell in much of the area, overnight and the ceiling Monday was low. Widener, who has a thoroughbred horse farm at Ocala and interests in pedigree dogs, served as sheriff of Palm Beach County, August 1961 to June 1962.

He also was a deputy constable in Fayette County, for six years, a volunteer county patrolman nine months; and chief of the Fayette County Patrol seven months. He was appointed commissioner of Kentucky State Police by Gov. A. B. Chandler and a year later became that state's first Commissioner of Public Safety.

Widener resigned as Sheriff to return to private business. He has homes here and in Palm Beach. Funeral services for Mrs. Widener will be noon Friday at Bethesda-By-The-Sea Episcopal Church, Palm Beach, conducted by its rector, Rev. J.

L. B. Williams. Friends may call at the church Thursday. The family has requested donations to the cancer fund in lieu of flowers.

Medfly Spraying Will Continue No new Mediterranean fruit flies have been found in Palm Beach County, but spraying in the Boynton Beach area will continue Thursday. Ray A. Long, district supervisor for the Division of Plant Industry, Florida Dept. of Agriculture, said Thursday's spraying will be the second in an 11-week schedule. The only Medfly known in the county recently was a dead female, found in a trap along Pierson Drive, south of Boynton Beach last week.

Long said the Division of Plant Industry is taking no chances, however. He said 1,727 traps have now been set in the coastal area and that the number will be raised to 3,000. TERRY LEE GEVER 16-Year-Old Girl Missing From Her Home A 16-year-old West Palm Beach girl has been missing since Jan. 27. Terry Lee Geyer was last known seen at the South Florida Fair and Exposition that day.

five feet, nine inches tall weighs 110 pounds. She had reddish hair at time, but it is believed she dyed it dark. Anyone knowing her abouts is asked to contact Paim Beach police or the Dept. By Round Table Forgery Suspect Posts Bond County Solicitor Joel T. Daves Monday leveled forgery charges against a local mortgage broker, accusing him of making out a phony $10,800 promissory note.

Daves charged that on Dee. Martin Zuckerman, 34, of 1327 Vie1 toria Drive, Lake Worth, counterfelted the note in the names of Leon G. Leathermon and Dorothy S. Leathermon. The note called for them to pay the $10,800 to Sherman Galin at the rate of 10 per cent a until I maturity, The solicitor said Zuckerman made the note with intent to defraud the trio.

He also charged Zuckerman made out a phony mortgage deed. Zuckerman was accused further of publishing the note and deed as true to Guardian Title and Abstract Company. Asst. County Solicitor Billy Jacksoll said Zuckerman's scheme was uncovered when the abstract company called Leathermon and told him more fees were needed to close the deal. Leathermon said he didn't know anything about a mortgage.

Jackson said the mortgage was on Leathermon's home at 165 Harvard Drive in Lake Worth. Zuckerman turned himself in at county jail Monday night and was released on $2,000 bond pending an appearance in Criminal Court Feb. 19. Speaker Argentine, U.S. Parallels Drawn By BOB STEWART Palm Beach Post Staff "The Argentine and the United States have a number of things in common, including ancestry, Dr.

Roberto T. Alemann, Argentine Ambassador to the United States, told the Palm Beach Round Table Monday at the Everglades Club. Speaking on the subject "Argentina and the Inter American tem," the speaker made comparisons in the history of the two countries, particularly between the years 1860 and 1930, when a great period of expansion was being experienced by each. "Argentinian development was carried out by Europeans, and was the second greatest expansion next to that of the United States in North America," he said. "Both countries were blessed with outstanding leadership.

Education was foremost at this time of expansion and we brought in teachers from Boston to improve our system." In Buenos Aires, he said there is now only 2 per cent illiteracy, and the country has 12 great universities. Turning to agriculture, he pointed out that a great portion of the country was devoted to the raising of cattle and grain, which was exported to Europe. The speaker said that this export of the country's products con- Deaths And Funerals EARL CHESTER BLAKE Mr. Blake, 74, of 3301 Broadway, RIviera Beach, died Sunday night at his residence. He was a winter visitor here, coming from Angola, Ind.

He was a member of the First Christian Church in Angoia: the Masonic Lodge AM In Fort Wayne, of the Mispah Shrine Tempie in Fort Wayne; of the Scottish Rites of South Bend, Ind Survivors include his widow, Daphne. of Riviera Beach and Angola; two sons. John, South Bend and Robert of Muncie: one brother, Russell, of Allen, and one sister, Mrs. Ray Ferrier, Angola. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon from Weicht Funeral Home in Angola followed by burial in South Bend.

Vogel's Riviera Chapel Is in charge of local arrangements. SAMUEL O. SINGER sign her works, is virtually a tive daughter whose entire life is centered in her own community but whose paintings now appear destined to become widely known through the widespread nature of the collections of which they are now finding homes. The Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Lee Ault, New oYrk Publisher; portrait artist Channing Hare of Palm Beach, Ogonquit and New York; collector J. Patrick Lannon, of Palm Beach and New York; the John R.

McLeans, the Robert Huntingtons, the Paul Butlers, the V. Walter Gubelmanns, the Edmond Lynch the ald Kellys, the Byron Ramsings, the Stewart Igleharts, all of the winter colony. Flora and Fauna have sorbed her from the time when AS Norton School of Art youthful student she entered a small sunflower painting that stood out boldly in student show there. She delighted in compositions involving flowers, animals, birds and shells. All interpreted with distinctive charm and a maticuJous attention to detail that at some time suggested brush work of a miniature painter.

There is great originality in her stylized compositions whether it be her large designs or in her enchanting small studies where the smallest blossom or tiny insect have character and distinction. There is great decorative quality to the "Massie" paintings with their varied background effect that ranges from the plain to the unusual modeled effect. She was the daughter of late Mrs. Joel W. Massie and the late Mr.

Massie, both of Palm Beach. Mrs. Widener lived in Palm Beach most of her life and took an interest in art at an early age. Many local residents recall seeing young Patricia Massie sit for hours on end, poring over art books in the Society of the Four Arts She Peter. A.

B. Widelibraried ner III May. 21, 1959, in Newtown Square, Pa. The couple lived at 1485 S. Ocean Blvd.

and at their ranch near Ocala. They have one son, Joseph aged 2. Mrs. Widener also has a daughter, Genevieve Tevander, 11, of Palm Beach, by a previous marriage. Mr.

Singer, 86. of 508 S. Federal Apf. 6. Lake Worth, died at a Lake Worth nursing home Monday morning followina a brief Illness.

He came to Lake Worth three years ago from St. Augustine, originally coming from Pittsburgh, Pa. He was a member of the Church of the Nazarene, Lake Worth He was the retired owneroperator of a gift shop in Pittsburgh. Survivors include his widow, Florence Lake Worth; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Metz, Pittsburgh and several nieces and nephews in the North.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Church of the Nazarene, Lake Worth, by Rev. C. R. Moore, pastor.

Burial will be at Memory Gardens Cemetery. Friends may call at the E. Earl Smith and Son Funeral Home Chapel from 8 to 10 p.m. Wednesday. MRS ANNA E.

CLAR Mrs. Clar, 76, of 616 5th Ave. Lake Worth, died Monday morning at Save Every Day BETTER FURNITUREAT DISCOUNT PRICES! BAYER'S FURNITURE DISCOUNT MART 507 No. Dixie, Lake Worth Opposite Food Fair OPEN 9-9 Mon. Fri.

Good Samaritan Hospital following an She came to Lake Worth In 1949 from tended Illness. Hollywood, originally coming to Florida from Newark, N.J Survivors include her son, Herman, Nutley, N.J.: three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Lounsbury, Lake Worth; Mrs. Anna New- Cecere, Newark: Mrs. Emma Gerard, ark; one sister, Miss Adela Bergren, Los Angeles, Ca Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the Earl Smith and Son Chapel conducted by Dr. Walter D. Reed, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Lake Worth. Burial will be at Pinecrest Cemetery. Friends TOY call at the chapel from 7 to 9 p.m.

toda KARL KUNZ Rosary, Street, services Lake for Mr. Worth, Kunz, who 65, died of 731 Sunday, will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. today at the E. Earl Smith and Son Funeral Home, Lake Worth. Requiem Mass will be said at 9:15 a.mn.

Wednesday at the Worth. Sacred Burial Heart Catholic Church in Lake will be at Pinecrest Cemetery. CHARLES A. PERRY Funeral services for Mr. Perry, 75, of 1504 16th Ave.

N. Lake Worth, who died Sunday, will be conducted at p.m. today at the E. Earl Smith and Son Funeral Home Chapel by Dr. Walter D.

Reed, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Lake Worth, assisted by Fred A. Kullmar, pastor emeritus, and Rev. Harry E. Bicksier, a retired Presbyterian minister. Burial will be at Hillcrest Memorial Cemetery.

Active pallbearers will be H. V. Babcock, Harry Doud, Earl Gullen, Clarence MacDonald, Jack Sweedyk, and A Venus. Honorary pallbearers will be Col. L.

B. Freer, Dewey Kulp, Dr. Andrew Potter, Hunter H. Hale, John C. Campell, J.

Fred Chapman, Joseph Arbuthnot and Bruce Cleavenger. FRED HERMAN STOKER Funeral services for Mr. Stoker, 80, of Shuey's Trailer Park, Jupiter, who died Sunday, will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Northwood Funeral Home by Rev. Albert Carter, of Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Friends may call at the funeral home until service time today. BEATRICE A. SPENCER Funeral services for Mrs. Spencer, 72, of 4277 Cambridge Lake Worth, who died Friday, will be conducted in Boston, Mass. from the J.

S. Waterman and Sons Funeral Home Inc. Burial will be in Boston. Ear. Smith and Son Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements.

MRS. ANNA MARIE BODEN Requiem mass for Mrs. Boden, 66, of 4433 Kent Lake Worth, who died Saturday, will be said at 9 a.m. today at St. Luke's Catholic Church in Lake Worth.

Buria: will be at Memory Gardens Cemetery. FREDRICK W. ALLEN Mr. Allen, 72, of Delray Beach, died at his residence Monday following a sudden Illness. He has been a winter visitor here for the past five years coming from Lewiston.

N.Y. He was a member of the Mes- ROOFS ACRYLIC PRESSURE PRESSURE PLASTIC SPRAYED CLEANED PAINT with Three year guarantee. More than 4,000 satisifed customers. Gravel roofs locked and bonded. COMBINATION ROOF FREE ESTIMATES HOUSE PAINTING JU 2-3371 AND G.

COOPMAN, INC. 922 2nd ST. 708 LUCERNE AVE. WEST PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH Rep. Rogers Urges U.S.

Take Lead In Meeting Red Threat In Americas U.S, Rep, Paul urged prompt United States leadership to meet the threat of communism in the Americas, "We should press for effective results and not settle for timid overtures," he declared at his Washington office. Rogers said the demands for U.S. leadership are mounting: that congressional offices "are bulging with mail urging action on Cuba and almost daily there are calls for action across the nation. "Latin America shows an increasing impatience with U.S. inaction as said the Florida Democrat, "and the Organization of American States (OAS) is waiting to support U.S.

Initiative." He then referred to an announcement by Secretary of State Dean Rusk that the DAS now is considering several of Rugers' recommendations made recently in a speech in the House. "These recommendations under OAS study are the ban on movement of Castro agents throughout Latin America and the freezing of Cuban government funds now on deposit in Latin American finanInstitutions. said Rogers. Slippery Streets Spark Outbreak Of Accidents Rain brought slippery streets, poor visibility and a rash of traffie accidents to the West Palm Beach area Monday. Capt.

Gilbert Coerper of the city police department's traffic vision noted that had headlights been used by drivers during the rain, the number of accidents might have been greatly reduced. State law calls for use of headlights not parking lights during rain, Coerper said. Sidney L. Grovenstein, 72, of 1007 Upland Road, West Palm Beach, was treated at Good Samaritan Hospital for minor les he received in a two-car collision about 9:10 a.m. on Lake Avenue near Street.

He was not admitted to the hospital. Just minutes before, Grovenstein had been involved in another two-car collision, this one head-on, on Okeechobee Road near Dixie Highway. Investigating Patrolman C. E. Brady Jr.

said that Grovenstein had left the scene of the first accident, but then was identified by the driver of the other car who had gotten Grovenstein's vehicle license number. Grovenstein, headed west on Okeechobee, crossed the double center line and ran head-on into a car driven by Charles A. Cassa, 73, of Newark West Palm Beach. Brady said that Grovenstein would be charged with causing an accident by driving on the wrong side of the road and leaving the scene of an accident if Cassa, the other driver, swears out a warrant against him. Several minutes after the first accident Grovenstein lost control of his car on Lake Avenue near Street while he was wiping the fog off his windshield and hit a parked car owned by Lou M.

Ryan Iris West Palm Beach, police said. Grovenstein was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital for treatment. He was charged with careless driving by striking a parked car and having no valid driver's li- No Shipments (Continued from Page One) posed to crossing picket lines of the off train groups because the strike is regarded as legal under provisions of the Railway Labor Act. The non operating groups walked off their jobs after the FEC refused a 10.28-cents an hour wage boost granted similar employes on other railroads on a national level last year. FEC officials said they couldn't afford to pay the increase and subsequently withdrew a counter offer which they said would amount on an average to more than the union was asking.

The struck rail line resumed limited operations Friday night after lifting a part of its self-imposed freight embargo. At the same time it began moving into the Jacksonville Terminal the first of some 2,000 empty freight cars left on the FEC system when the strike started. The Terminal the Atlantic Coast Line and the Seaboard Air Line Railroads, which had legally opposed the acceptance of the cars, said the lifting of the freight ban left them with no alternative under the Inter. state Commerce Act but to receive the cars in interchange. Within the limits of the modified embargo, other rail lines also have to place freight routed via FEC to points south of Jacksonville on interchange tracks north of the St.

Johns River. The Terminal with the Coast Line and Seaboard, fought the acceptance of FEC cars in U.S. District Court proceedings last week. When District Judge W. A.

MeRae Jr. issued an injunction directing the terminal to take the 2,000 cars while the embargo was still in effect, the terminal, Coast Line and Seaboard got a stay order from Judge Warren L. Jones of the Circuit Court of Appeals. They said they feared movement of the cars might cause a Jacksonville rail tieup if the unions extended their picket lines. The unions, however, have restricted their picketing at the terminal to an entrance used by FEC workers.

Wyckoff estimated less than 300 of the stranded freight cars had been moved off the FEC system. I cense in his possession. Investigating patrolman in this accident was John F. Ferns. Damage to Grovenstein's car was estimated at $400, to the Ryan car $100, to Casa's car, $100.

In an accident Monday at 2:02 p.m. on N. Flagler Drive near 15th Joan McCaughey, 29, of 209 Westwind Road, North Palm Beach, complained of injury and was taken to a physician. She was a passenger in a car driven by Joseph A. McCaughey, 30, also of 409 Westwind Road.

The McCaughey vehicle was stopped on Flagler when a car driven by Anna Ludwig Kern, 56, of 429 Driftwood Road, North Palm Beach, skidded on wet pavement and struck the McCaughey car. The McCaughey car then struck a car stopped in front of it, but the third car left the scene. Mrs. Kern was charged with careless driving causing an accident. Gail Louise Kile, 25, of 3205 Windsor West Palm Beach, was treated at Good Samaritan Hospital for injuries she received in a two-car accident at 6:56 a.m.

Monday on N. Dixie at 30th Street. Miss Kile, traveling east on 30th Street, ran a stop sign and was struck by a truck traveling south on Dixie and driven by Curtis Brinson, 46, of 801 Charles Riviera Beach, police said. She was charged with causing an accident by failure to stop for a stop sign. Two Challenge (Continued from Page One) law directly violated the state Constitution.

The judge set a hearing for 11:30 a.m. today. Jones said the Constitution provided for Legislature of 38 senators and 95 House members and that the Legislature had no authority to fix any different numbers. He also asked the judge to enjoin the Legislature from holding the 1963 regular session because it would be illegally made up under the new plan. The state Supreme Court issued an advisory opinion which lacks the force of a formal decision last week, saying that reapportionment by law would be valid.

Last week, Judge Taylor refused to step into the reapportionment matter on petition of another state representative, William O'Neill of Marion County. Taylor said he wasn't bound by the Supreme Court's advisory opinion, but that he attached great weight to it. In the federal court at Miami, Sobel said the new plan was substantially worse than the old 46-senator, 135 representative plan accepted by the federal judges in August but rejected by the voters in November. Although the basic reapportionment plan called for 43 senators and 112 House members. the 1963 session would have senators and 125 representatives because the seats abolished wouldn't actually be vacated until the terms of the officeholders ran out.

One legal challenge to the reapportionment plan was withdrawn. Edward Vieira of Jacksonville withdrew his petition from the Florida Supreme Court after he was told by Chief Justice B. K. Roberts that the court had no jurisdiction. Under the new apportionment plan, races for the Senate would be held in the counties of Sarasota, Indian River, Oklaoosa, Monroe, Seminole, Dade and the two county district of Charlotte and Highlands.

The 30 new House seats would he distributed: 11 for Dade, four for Duval, three each for Hillsborough, Pinellas and Broward, two each for Orange and Palm Beach, and one each for Escambia and Brevard. Machines Looted Burglars took $10 from a soft drink machine and an undetermined amount from a cigarette machine at Southern Beverages, Palm Beach Gardens, early Sunday morning, the Sheriff's Department reported. (S CAR WASH DAILY OPEN 3 Minutes 8:30 to "Drive Carefully, 5:30 you may hit one of our Customers" SUN. 8:30 901 BROADWAY RIVIERA to 1st Stop Light N. of Bazaar Intl.

-VI 8-0012 1:30 ISR9 County Leg Contract Due During Midyear But he again urged that the U.S. propose other recommendations he called for, such as the Americas banning relay of telecommunication messages to and from Cuba, closing the seaports of Latin America to vessels calling in Cuba and closing the airports of this hemisphere to air lines engaged in flights to and from Cuba. Rogers said adoption of the recommendations "would result in solitary confinement of Cuba within the hemisphere." Touring Unit Snaps Cold In Milwaukee (Continued from Page One) ty at a reception and buffet din- (Continued from Page One) handle all the traffic that would pass over it by 1970. SRB Engineer Carl Hultman said by 1970, 95,000 cars a day would be pouring through the center of West Palm Beach, compared to half that number now. A freeway, Hultman said, would solve the problem, and its best location would be east of U.S.

1, Leaders asked why the freeway could not be located west of U.S. 1 instead of near the lake on some of the highest priced real estate in the county, Hultman replied that a western location would be too close to 1-95 and would not move traffic as well as an eastern drive. He said if the lake bulkhead line were moved out and the land filled, a lakeshore freeway ect might not prove too expensive, West Palm Beach officials quickly called attention to their problems in connection with moving the bulkhead line and preserving the scenic lake shore. City Commissioner M. V.

Thom- She is and that has whereWest Sheriff's tinued until the 1930s when the depression struck, and other countries raised their tariffs, disrupting the Argentine economy. The basic fundamentals of his country's growth were gone, he pointed out. The ambassador covered the gradual formation of inter-American relations, which began with a conference called by the United States in the latter part of the 19th century. "New inter American laws were established and slowly over the years the system was built up," he said. "Finally in 1948 the Organization of American States was formed, and Argentina joined the regional group of countries.

It was chiefly formed to maintain peace in the Western Hemi-616 sphere, and its dream has been fulfilled in the past 15 years." A great achievement was the Inter American Bank opened in Washington in 1958, the speaker said. Touching on the Cuban crisis, Alemann said that when, on Oct. 22, Kennedy demanded that Rus- sia withdraw her missiles and dismantle her bases in Cuba, Argentina stood right behind him and had her navy ready to patrol the area within 24 hours. "We knew that the missiles would not strike Argentina but it was a spontaneous move on our part," said the ambassador. "We foresaw great danger in what had been taking place.

This was an example of what our future will be Foes Ready (Continued from Page One) New Democratic opposition parties. The Conservative party has 116 votes in Commons, lower house of Canada's bicameral parliament. The Liberal party opposition of Lester B. Pearson, has 99 seats, the Social Crediters have and the New Democratic party has 19, making a total of 148 potential opposition votes. Court Report CIRCUIT COURT Civil Actions Henry C.

Joiner, for the use and benefit of grain dealers Mutual Insurance Company, vs. Jeffery M. Smith and Thomas 4. Maloney, final judgment for defendant. SMALL CLAIMS COURT Judgments, Executions Palm Beach Glass Company vs.

John Fort, dba, Pit Stop. $11.50. William D. Adelmy, Inc. vs.

Herbert L. Rissier, $74. William D. Adeimy, Inc. vs.

Melchise D. Koon, $14. Phillips Tire Service, Inc. vs. George Benjamin, $31.69, Kenneth Nolen, dba, Nolen Exterminators, vs.

Mrs. L. Burman, $29. Kenneth Nolen, dba, Nolen Exterminators, VS. W.

Wood, $14. Kenneth Nolen, dba, Nolen Exterminators, vs. D. Koon and Koon, $19.34 Coastal Steel Corporation vs. Dale Albert Ellis.

dba. Dale Ellis Sons, $1,010.98. Bank of Palm Beach Trust Compony vs. Alexander Valle, $391.52. Fred Cornwell, dba, Broadway ServIce, vs.

H. C. Purvis, $23.10. Divorce Actions Adele M. Mericle vs.

Robert C. Mericle, final decrec Shirley Neely vs. Donald R. Neely, final decree. Samuel 0.

Hale vs. Jacqueline T. Hale, final decree. William Jowdy, vs. Frederica Jowdy, final decree.

Nancy Balcom vs. Ronald Balcom, finot decree. Jeanne B. Standish, vs. Stanley Charles Standish, final decree.

June Zent Narro vs. Miquel M. Narro, complaint for divorce. County Judge's Marriage License Applications Harvey Hill Entz. 63.

Washinaton, D.c. and Mary Frances Wills, 58, Miami, John Handy Stephens, 28, Palm Beach and Betty Jean Thompson, 29. Belle Glade. Benjamin Franklin Jackson, 41, West Palm Beach and Grecolia Coleman, 38, West Palm Beach. David Scott Findlay, 20, Boynton Beach and Joanne Louise Linehan, 20, Boynton Beach.

Andrew Hampton Frady 33, Palm Beach and Margaret Jean Moffatt, 24, Palm Beach. Willle B. Gregory, 32, Delray Beach and Dorothy Marie Frith, 31, Delray Beach. Edward Harrell, 22, West Palm Beach and Estella Johnson 18, Kennett, Missourl. Leslie Paul Patterson, 25, Boca Raton and Ruth Lytel Chaney, Miami.

'31. Gerald Richard Gordon, 25, Jupiter and Marilyn Sue Timbrook, 22, Jupiter. William Bradford Gere, 23, Needham, Massachusetts, and Merilee Alice Tutcik, 18. Riviera Beach. The CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL HILLCREST MEMORIAL PARK INTERESTED IN HIGH GROUND THEN SEE US TE 2-5068 405 Hibiscus St.

JU 5-2352 ner in the Loraine Room of the ason said a freeway could be built Shroeder Hotel. along the lake only over "terrific Greater West Palm Beach- objections of residents." Palm Beach County Chamber of County Commissioner Lake LyCommerce president, George tal, complaining about the slowPreston, said he was "extremely ness project in the counwell pleased with the turn out of ty, asked why it will not handle civic leaders and the way in the 1970 traffic flow when comwhich they seemed to enjoy them- pleted. SRB Engineer Ed Mueller said a similar situation in Miami indiHe pointed out that Mayor cates otherwise. In addition to Henry W. Maier and a group 1-95 and an improved U.S.

1 there of city officials remained on will still be a need for the freeway hand for more than two hours. type thoroughfare here, he said. Also enjoying the hospitality for Lytal also asked about the posquite some time was John L. sibility of closing the Florida East Doyne, county executive (man- Coast Railway and using its roadager) of Milwaukee County. bed as- right-of-way for the freeJim Bird, general chairman of way.

the Milwaukee Braves Booster SRB officials said the proposal disclosed the had been looked into but problems connected with it would be Club, at session that more than 100 members of that too great to overcome. organization already had signed Area officials noted that a limfor a visit to West Palm Beach ited access freeway along the lake from March 17 to March 30. would hinder residents getting to Among the items drawing un- the lakefront if entrances were usual interest at the reception spaced a mile apart as suggested were bags of grapefruit, oranges by the SRB. and coconuts, folders The group was in general agreedescribing the many, facilities and charac- ment on proposal to improve U.S. teristics the West Palm Beach 1.

copies of Monday's Palm The SRB recommendations call Beach' Post flown with the coop- for making it at least three lanes eration of Eastern Airlines and southbound and one lane northhalf a dozen live baby alligators. bound on Dixie wherever possible. Posts will also be sent Tuesday Olive Avenue in West Palm and Wednesday to the Wisconsin Beach and Federal Highway in city for distribution by the dele- Lake Worth would be three lanes gation. north. Also distributed were clubhouse In the north end of West Palm to the Palm Beach Kennel Beach at 12th Street and in the passes Club and to the Par 3 Golf Course.

Northwood Avenue, area a new Joined by County Commission road would to eliminate Chairman E. F. Van Kessel and two 90 degree turns necessary to George Evans of the Palm continue uninterrupted travel on Beach Advertising Agency late U.S. 1. siah Lutheran Church of New York, and a member of the electrical union In Niagara Falls.

He was a retired electrician. Survivors include his widow, Edith of Deiray Beach, a daughter, Mrs. W. Veaton of Lewiston: a son, Harold of Niagara a brother, Berlington, Ont. Canada, and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be in Niagara Falls. Friends may call at the Scobee Combs Funeral Home from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. todav. LAURA LOUISE GEIGER Laura Louise, seven-week-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harland R. Geiger, 1135 El Prado, died Sunday evening at Good Samaritan Hospital. In addition to her parents, she Is survived by two sisters, Carol Ann Catherine Virginia. both of West Palm Beach; her paternal grandmother, Rev.

C. Geiger, Miami; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herston M. Cooper, Miami Beach.

Funeral services will be 4 p.m. Wednesday at Mizell-Faville-Zern Southdale Chapel with Rev. Carl D. Shafer, associate pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiating. Commital services wit be conducted at Hillcrest Memorial Park by Rev.

Mary C. Geiger, of the United Pentecostal Church of Miami. Friends may call at the chapel from noon today until service time Wednesday. EDWARD WALDEMAR HEDBERG Funeral services for Mr. Hedbera, 61, of 702 N.

Federal Highway, Lake Worth, who died Saturday, will be at 2 p.m. today at the Lakeside Chapel, Lake Worth, conducted by Rev. J. C. Walters, Rev.

Dallas F. Pulliam, and Rev. Richard Heller the Baptist Church. Burial will be In Memory Gardens Cemetery. The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Pallbearers will be Virgil E. Ryan, G. Albert McCianahan. Mark L. Moffat, Lewis S.

Elsie, lames M. Ryan and James G. Mercer. FRED LINZMAN Funeral services for Mr. Linzman, 72, of 1451 Crest Drive, Lake Worth, who died Saturday, will be 2 p.m.

today at the Earl Snith and Son Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by Mary L. Kupferle Unity of Lake Worth. Graveside services will be conducted at Palm Beach Memorial Park by members of the Gulfstream Lodge 245, AM. Pallbearers will be Jack Wennerstrom, John Segerdahl, Jake Eipper, Charles Wellman, Chet Bennett and Wilbur Bower. MRS.

EVELYN GOLDIE BUTLER Rosary services for Mrs. Butler, 49, of 2048 NE 54th Pompano Beach, who died Saturday, will be 7:30 p.m. today at Kraeer Funeral Home, Boca Raton. Requiem ass will be said a.m. Wednesdav at St.

Joan of Arc's Catholic Church, Boca by Rev. Sebastian Lowcar Burial will be in Boca Raton Cemeterv, LUCIOUS ROGERS Mr. Rogers. 57, of Delray Beach Rural, died at Bethesda Memorial Hospital Fridav as the result of injuries incurred in an automobile accident. He was a migrant worker.

Survivors include his widow, Annie: four sons. Willie, Walter, Charlie, and Louis; three daughters, Mrs. Leola Mrs. Annie Cooper and Miss Della Rogers: three brothers, Walter, William, and Bossie, all of Lake City S.C. Services will be conducted Wednesday at Johnson Howe Funeral Home in Loke City.

Coleman Funeral Home is in charge locally. Sunday night, the group started their day Monday with a visit Milwaukee City Hall with Mayor Maier. The mayor was presented with a baby alligator and some oranges on behalf of the group West Palm Beach Mayor C. Holleman. The group visited the Milwaukee County stadium, home of Braves, and were guests of Braves management at a luncheon.

A tour of the Miller Brewing Company followed. Monday night William (Bill) Hutchison, president of the West Palm Beach Jaycees, attended north-south zone meeting of Jaycee executives from Wisconsin. The state president of the Wisconsin Jaycees was among the guests. Tuesday's itinerary calls for the group to visit the Association Commerce in the morning; attend Rotary Club luncheon at which Preston will speak, and in the afternoon tour the Milwaukee Journal as guests of its publisher, Irwin Maier. Later in the afternoon and evening various members of the group will participate radio and television interviews and appearances.

As of Monday night five television appearances already are on schedule and four radio appearances have been booked. numof others are in the tentative stages. On Wednesday the group will attend a Kiwanis Club luncheon make other appearances belarge groups prior to leaving Chicago where they will visit City Advertising Commission's exhibit at the Chicago Sports and Travel Show at the Chicago International Amphitheater. Blackwell Here For FSU Meet Florida State University President Gordon W. Blackwell is scheduled to address the Palm Beach County chapter of the FSU Alumni Club Wednesday.

Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the ballroom of the Hotel Pennsylvania, alumni will also hear from FSU Honors Program Director Paul J. Piccard. Both men will discuss FSU's honors program, which selects outstanding students for challenging courses with a close-working relationship with individual professors. Robert P.

Foley is in charge of the program. 40 Missiles (Continued from Page One) tion on Cuba," Rogers told the House. "Latin America shows an increasing impatience with U.S. inaction as well." Besides anti Castro measures being considered by the Organization of American States, Rogers called for a hemispheric ban on telecommunications messages to and from Cuba and sealing of Latin-American seaports and airports to ships and planes visiting Cuba. Meanwhile the White House indicated that a shipping ban on Cuba was imminent.

Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the order would not be issued Monday. It would bar U.S. government cargoes to ships that have traded with Cuba since Jan1. uary Administration sources say a number of Western nations have removed their ships from Cuban trade since the October missile crisis. Fifteen Western cargo ships have been reported visiting Cuba recently, compared with 90 last summer.

Ecuador Students Arrival Delayed Thirteen students from Ecuador who were scheduled to arrive here today for a stay, will not be here until Saturday. John McDonald, Palm Beach High School principal, said he received a wire Monday stating that the youths would not arrive until Saturday. They will spend two weeks in the homes of West Palm Beach residents, and they face a full entertainment schedule while here. COUPON Rapid Language Learning Records No. 2-H Palm Beach Post Tense Nerves Block Bowels New laxative acts on colonic overnight.

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