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

Kosygin Gets Little Fuss, No Crowd Just Castro On Landing In Havana Election, Budget Stir Up Lake Worth Inlet District The Palm Beach Post, Tuesday, June 27, 10G7 'r fr -v Soviet help might be on tht agenda. Officials said they did not kmow how long the visit would last. A brief item in Tass. the official Soviet news agency. gsv no details on the purpose of th trip which it called "a friendly visit." Castro's government has criticized Soviet handling of the Mid east crisis.

The Cuban leader has also personally attacked the Soviet doctrine of peaceful coexistence with non Communist countries. Cuba has been plagued by food shortages, hut there was no indication that requests for Foreign Ministry officials said they had no information on where Kosygin and Castro would confer on what they would talk about. It seemed probable that differences of opinion on Vietnam and the Middle East would be among the topics. HAVANA (AP) Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin flew to Cuba Monday for talks with Prime Minister Fidel Castro on problems of the Western Hemisphere's only Communist nation.

Castro was at the airport, hut there was no crowd or fanfare as Kosygin arrived from a nine-day visit to the United States, where he championed the Arab cause at the United Nation and met twice with President Johnson in summit sessions at Glass-boro, N.J. I The visit to Cuba is the first "I believe this budget is in flagrant violation of the charter, and the meeting itself opens up a question of legality." Four commission members constitute a quorum. Manalapan Mayor O.C. Pa-sley threatened to seek an injunction if the commission did not follow general election guidelines. Captain Max Engel, charter boat oerator.

also insisted on absentee ballots, plus an extension of the budget adoption deadline. I According to Tulyer. the budget will be adopted on July 10, i LAKE WORTH Politics have started making waves in the normally tranquil South Lake Worth Inlet District Commission. Monday night it was learned that each of the three district seats v. ill be contes'ed In the July election.

There was controversy over the commission's adoption of a budget in exress of $200,000 for 1966 68 period. At the public hearing Monday, opponents of the budget and of members of the commission, started making reports. Boynton Beach attorney Gene Moore, questioning a meeting with only three commissioners present (Chairman Don McCall, Secretary Frank Tulyer, and Kd Jung, plug attorney Francis Love) objected to the budget. Books Returned By PBIIS Requested By Other High the next regular meeting of the i commission. Elections will be held July 11.

An inquiry will be made today at the office of Horace Reseley, superintendent of registration, las to whether absentee ballots' will be available. A further in- quiry will be made to the Palm Beach County Commmission to determine the deadline for the i budget period. Once the budget is adopted it is forwarded for confirmation and funds are secured from the county tax assessor. Lined up for the July 11 election are: District 1, McCoy, Dr. Carl Pultz, Clarence Giles, District Tulyer and James M.

Brown, Jr. District Jung and Clarence Benson. By JANE ARTE and TODD WRIGHT Stuff U'rilnrs Approximate $7,000 in coun ty funds was spent in the school year just ended to buy six text boolts to rpPlace one textbook Book Burying Held In Accord With Stale Law (Continued From Page 1) is obsolete, it Is removed from the list and can no longer be purchased with state funds. Rooks purchased with state i Staff Photo by Lou Pavn GETTING TO WORK Making good his advertisement of "lawns mowed, cars simonized," Kenneth Jack Turner 15, begins his summer's work with a good polish job. Jack, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth J. Turner of 305 Camellia Palm Beach Gardens, ran the advertisement fre of charge, in the Post-Times "Teenage Want Ads" column. In response to the notice, Jack has already received nine calls for summer work. He said he is doing the work to earn money for "high school expenses" when he enters Riviera Beach High next fall.

for a soviet premier and it was a surprise for most Cubans. There had been no announcement of his coming and no special preparations appeared to have been made to get people out for welcoming ceremonies. After posing for photographs Castro and Kosygin got into a black sedan and drove off Among officials welcoming Kosygin at the airport were Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos, Foreign Minister Raul Roa and members of the Central Committee of the Cuban Communist party. Communist block diplomats were also on hand. Cuban officials declined to say how long Kosygin would remain.

Before Kosygin's trip, the highest ranking Soviet official to visit Cuba was First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan, who came here in 1962 following the U.S.-Soviet crisis over Russian missiles in Cuba. The Russians withdrew the missiles after an exchange of communications between President John F. Kennedy and Premier Nikita Khrushchev. which teachers at Palm Beach High School decided was "cdu cationally unacceptable." 'The thp nook that mrPt is nwds.

to the Palm Beach The high school returned tHfi County School Board's central dook depository. So far, 80 copies of this same "educationally unacceptable" book have been requested by Jupiter High School for use in Its classes. Kenneth Carleton, text book manager for the school system, said he expected orders from other county high schools where the book is in wide use. Whv HiH thn Palm Tlnarh tlinh find the hook did not School "meet its needs" and virtually rtrnn it, in ikriw' The county's social study pro- Kite, assistant director of the secondary education and co- ordinatorof social studies, said. "At Palm Beach High," ho said "we have teachers from various colleges and universi- tins different lengths of ten- PBG Council Okays Final Rubin Payment PALM BEACH GARDENS The City Council Monday night approved final payment in the amount of $65,038.55 to Rubin Construction Company, West Palm Beach, for reconstruction of roads and swale in the Plat Three area.

Plat Three lies between 1 95 and the Thompson River and Holly Drive and the Earman River. There are about 55 homes in this area. I The contract called for Rubin to either rebuild or resurface all roads in the area and reshape the swale areas so runoff water would get to the storm sewers. The contract was for $107,670, but City Manager B.A. Poston i said because not as much work had to he done as had been i funds, which are taken off in tne scnoois was Delray Council Authorizes $7,500 For Utility Survey state adoption list or are execs-1 severely criticized in the nd.

lie pointed out. He de-sively damaged may be sold for Peabody Survey of county olared that the union's proposal waste, given to governmental schools last year, Dr. Robert is important to the local IHKW a week after Cuba was indicted wnB Pf for old by the Organization of Ameriut, "d.dpd "1 tP ij; I books have been given free to for organizations, or disposed of, Fulton explained He said the school district has been unable to find waste buy- the Belle Glade Correctional In stitution, the Girls Correctional institution at ucaia, somiers in Vietnam, through the Kiwanis Club and to Grace Bible Church for a South American mission, at unspecified dates. ure and different approaches1110' $-r' would be the most convenient and lowest in cost. Council decided to defer tearing apart the old concrete shuffleboards until further developments, Councilman Leroy Mer-ritt, chairman of the Parking Improvement Committee, said his committee was hard at work to provide other, suitable answers to the parking problem.

He approved the delaying procedure until these answers were estimated, the overall cost was 'and water systems closer to $94,000. tion of adding multi-million dol- The council also approved a jlar developments in housing and resolution supporting the pur-J shopping centers south of the chase by the state of 200 feet Present city limits, of ocean frontage on Singer Is-1 The survey will be completed land for a state park. in three sections. John Klinck. A sign ordinance based on I of said his firm would that of West Palm Beach was1 have the first section of the sur i tn tnachintr Th of the Peabody Report criticism on the book.

'Goals of Democra- coin in. nwieiirti, ruie ui i neH "Ihof ivmifH ornlica ctn. ie reace oiyS clude 80me o( the newer sub- books he said i. "The fact that Palm Beach now ln i a 1 studies. County is still having to use TLrrol In obsolete textbooks represents book uha? ,0 narrow an one of the major problems to vanous P''tat our school system," Fulton said "The teachers wanted updat- Branch Proposes New Site For County School Center u.

anfl dents' interest." three per cent in each of the To back up the book "Mask next two yenrs with no cost of of Communism," now in use In living increase. This i.s the pro-Palm Beach High School, the posal turned down by the teachers selected the series of IBEW workers in eight RCA six paper books. plants located In five states, he "After taking the required .10 said. hours of Americanism versus Dr. Kite A made available in letters from nearby property owners.

In other business, City Council amended a current hospitalization and medical group insur ance plan for city employes at a cost of $1,651 a year. The 160 employes in the plan pay about half to increase the cover age. It will go into effect imme diately, costing the city $280 to the end of this fiscal year. dollars. The land is now being used as a portion of the Palm Beach High School Vocation Department.

The vocational department, on completion of the North Technical Education Center in West Riviera Beach, will no longer be needed, Branch said. Branch suggested that the site would be easily accessible and near by unused Connie Mack Field would provide convenient parking. The new center's necessity arises from the fact that the County Commission, the owner of the present headquarters, plans to demolish it. An alternate proposal by Supt. Robert W.

Fulton would establish the new headquarters north of Belvedere Road and west of the Palm Beach Kennel Club. This site holds three buildings now being used as offices for the school administration. Also, a new maintenance and transportation complex is planned for the area. Branch's continued objection to the Belvedere Road plot for the location of the new building rests on the basis that it Is outside of the county seat. The location, he feels, also Is Inconvenient to citizens visiting the administrative center.

In explaining his proposal, Branch wrote to his fellow board members that "the existing buildings located at the base (the Belvedere Road site which was once a part of a U.S. Air Force Base) are only temporary structures which must be replaced sometime in the near future by new buildings, thus, we are actually only delaying the inevitable by thinking we are saving money by locating at the dog track." Branch dropped his original proposal that the new center be built across 2nd Street from the present headquarters, on learning that a high rise building there would be too costly. Both Branch and Fulton feel that when the new center is hullt. it should be constructed large enough to house only office space needed at the present time. Additions should be made as the need arises.

given first reading. Fire Chief W. F. O'Brien reported that his department answered seven calls during May, Including one to put out a blaze in a TV set. Land Return May Prevent Future Wars (Continued From Page 1) Is apparent we have not yet learned well enough how ta use weapons of modern warfare but we shall if we have to." He added that the "battle which began on June 5 will be only one battle in a long war" if Israel is permitted to hold her war -won Arab territory.

Wearing a dark gray single-breasted business suit, white ran States landing an inva- sion force in May. Venezuela last Greenacres Council Fuses Voter Registry GREENACRES CITY For the first time since its incorporation residents of this commu nity will not be required to reg istcr for town elections and sep arately for county and state elections. The town council Monday night adopted a resolution which will allow for one registration with Horace Beasley, the county supervisor of elections. In the past residents regis tered with the town for munici pal elections and with Beasley for county and state elections. The resolution also allows the town residents to vote in a new ly formed precinct 18, whereas before they voted in precinct 118 along with voters In the sur-, rounding area.

The new precinct will remain the same for all town voters but precinct 118 will remain for voters outside the town limits. In other action, the council suggested that a delegation be sent to the next Palm Beach County School Board meeting to give weight to a petition de signed to acquire a new junior high school for the community. Reds Get Illame JAKARTA (UPD Central Jakarta's mayor charged Monday the fire which razed more than 500 homes in the Indonesian capital over the weekend was started by "elements of the Communist underground," the official Antara news agency said. Federal Hoard Calls Union, RCA For Talks PAIt BEACH GARDENS The Federal Mediation and "Th iV-S AFL (TO. 'together in Waslnnrton.

DC. in a new effort to end the three week old strike against RCA. Charles Vance, president of IHKW Local announced Monday. Approximately 2,000 workers at local RCA plant lmv h('rn x'nke which on June 5. 1 Vance said that he will go to Washington for the new con t.

ii i i me union nas not cnangea Its demands lor a new aK demands for scale. This js al true an as tMP is c. members because the wage scale of from $1.52 to $2 99 an hour is lower than at other RCA plants, An increase of cents an hollr the first year with a 10- an-hour increase in each "1 "le years lor all uuui, cum nvr ifin, mm 'w the same years 2' n. sou the union, the IHKW -fh i. lne union is also seeking a wst () creased hospitalization benefits, he said.

I In negotiations up to the tims of the strike. Vance said the company offered increases of .1. Shores Orders Assessment Roll Deadline LAKE CLARKE SHORES -The town council Monday night ordered that Tax Collector Mrs. Ward Butler Jr. submit the tax assessment roll on July 15 and set July 2-1 for the council to sit as a Board of Equalization.

At the same July 21 meeting, the council is scheduled to ac cept the 1967 68 fiscal year budget and set the millage rata for the coming year. The council also set August 17 as the date for the sale of delinquent tax certificates on 18 unpaid property tax accounts. Beaulificntion committee Ktjinlev t.Yl,ri.l i- Department recommends that Clarke Shores follow In 1 beautifying its own Forest Hill meriion Frederick ciimuiw work would cost the town $7 OHO. a figure wmcn gained the np- nroval of council member. it is below previous cost esti- mates for the project.

The conn- eil is expected to discuss ths I'lan further at its budget hear- ine Wednesday night, council approved a eon- Pal'n Reach Sanlta. "i'" year of garbage P'l'kup service. The service, whirh Provides ciirb.side pickup W1" J'y 1 a rate 1 2 ')Pr each 1,1 1 monnay "'ht' 0 0 1 1 "PPrwed i lown Jamw arlton request to advertise for bids on paving Barbados Road and wid-enlng Lake Clarke Drive, West Lake Drive and Pine Tree Lane. Not All Alike MESSINA (API It's not un Messina province. But they don't do everything alike; Tullio of Capo d'Orlando and Ennio of San Marro d'Alunzio are So.

Is Chrlstinn Democrat. The Palm Beach Por 3751 S. Dili Highway Wil Pilm toch. Ma. Publiihd tvtry morning tactpt Sunday by Ptrry of Dint Highway, Wttl Palm Btach, Fla, Enttrtd at wcond clou moil al Wil Pafm toach.

Publiihtd awry Sunday In combino. lion with Tht Polm 8ach Timti el Tho Palm Btach Subicriplion ratti ond edditlonol Information on Editorial Pagt. The photographs published in The Palm Beach Post-Times, Sunday, June 25, merely serve to illustrate the large quantities of out-of-date texts with which our students have been handicapped. Not one single book pictured in Sunday's paper is on the state-adopted list." The books, which did not require state inspection hefore they were taken off the state inventory list. They were buried at the county dump Friday after they had been photographed by: this newspaper.

They pushed the total number of hooks de- stroyed during the fiscal year which began July 1, 1966, over the 45 cubic yard mark. Jupiter Inlet Budget Okayed JUPITER INLET COLONY The Town Commission Monday night adopted the 1967 68 budget and set a millage rate of 2.2 to finance it, according to Dr. George Shearer, mayor. The commission transferred the franchise of Community An tenna Television to the Palm Beach Cablevislon and Dr. Shearer said that the commission expects that the ca-blevision project now will be completed.

A letter from P. W. Eehey, state road engineer in Tallahas see, was made public at the meeting, pointing out that plans for the new bridge over the In "the students studied the paper: back books and then selected the one they wanted to study in depth." The titles of the six books are "American Foreign Policy Since World War II," "Visual ized American Government," "Prospects of Political Science," "Nature of Anthropology," "Compass of Geography" and "Basic Economics." It wasn't possible Monday to check with other high schools in the county which apparently found "Goals of Democratcy" suitable for their needs. Boynton Airs cnsion 1 iuit BOYNTON BEACH The shirt and pink-striped black Venetian Drive about 200 feet Hussein recalled that he of Atlantic Avenue to the addressed the General Axscm-j bly in 1960. At that time he appeared in military uniform and assailed President Gamal Ahdel Nasser of Egypt as ajsuggested that Planning and Zo type of funding to be used in np setting up a pension plan for heautification of the U.S.

1 me. city employes was the manvdian strip In Fort Lauderdale, subject of a workshop session model which the Slate Komi By PETE GORDON Staff Writer DELRAY BEACH City Council authorized spending $7,500 for consulting engineers Kusseu Axon 10 pn-pue a master plan to coordinate sewer vey ready in 45 to 60 days. It would cover the area from SE 10th Street south to the C-15 canal between the Seaboard Airlines Railroad and the Intra-coastal Waterway. The builders hope to have model homes on sewered land ready for sale during the coming tourist season. Planners expect to sell 800 housing units in this area.

Included will be cluster condominiums. Another project will be a large regional shopping center on a 40-acre parcel of land west of where SE 5th and SE 6th Avenues meet on So. Federal Highway. Russell Axon will give priority to this part of the survey but will include other areas In the master plan within 120 days after the completion of the first phase. City Council, still looking for additional parking space east of the Intracoastal, referred an offer of 30,625 square feet on land Traffic and Parking Committee for review and recommendation to council, Councilman George Talbot Jr.

ning Board Director Art Smith be on this committee to make certain that any such selection would conform to the overall plan for city development. The hard-fought battle by the Shuffleboard Club to get 90 parking spaces for its new Adult Recreation Complex, which they had almost lost, was once more renewed when President James Cassel prevailed on council to withhold destroying the old shuffleboard courts. He suggested that building parking lots using the p'- shuffleboards for a base Gets Mild monies will be saved by occupying space needed by the, coiuily in die future and face Hie city with the possibility of moving a second time in the future," Weaver said. Commissioner E. D.

Gaynor questioned the possibility of saving money on the complex based on a 25-year projection of the three boards needs. "It is nice to look forward, but it Is also nice to be solvent," he said. Town Hall Set For Haverhill HAVERHILL The next regular Town Council meeting on July 24 is expected to be held In the new one-story town hall, at 4885 Charlotte according to F. Stanley Griffin, building chairman. Griffin told other council members at Monday's meeting that the concrete block structure should be ready by the July meeting.

The $25,000 building was built with money set aside in the general fund for this purpose. In other business, a proposed budget of $1,086 for the next fiscal year was presented at this meeting. It is expected to be passed at the next meeting, according to Mrs. Mary Carrier, secretary-treasurer. tracoastal Waterway at StatPjth, invitation of Mayor MichHfl KOAn were npr renr pnm.

piete. ine letter saia inai inelth DPnsion nlan established hv1 James R. Branch mem ber of the Palm Beach County School Board, suggested Monday that the new school admin istrative center be built on land bounded on the north by Fern Street and on the south by Gardenia St. This site is In the vicinity of the office complex being estab lished by Palm Beach County, the City of West Palm Beach, and the federal government. Branch proposal would make use of land owned by the board, thus, he says, saving tax GSC Extension Plan Approved By Delegation (Continued From Page 1) cleared the House after the delegation received certification that boundaries contained in the charter description coincided with the present boundaries of the municipality.

The delegation also accepted a detailed list of "(Ins and don't" for acceptance of legislation for the next session, Including a hard and fast rule that no local proposals will be accepted by the delegation unless first aired during a local clinic. The delegation said this would be its last meeting of the session unless an emergency arises. Support Stating that the cost of the facility could run as high as $21 million, he added: "If we go Into an over-capitalized expenditure, it Is going to put an overburden on the taxpayer. School Board Chairman Dr. A.

Donaldson Thorpe said: "The prol'osltlnn is challenging in lis proportions. There Is no douht of that." According to the plans out lined, the county would finance the construction of the complex and the city and the school board would pay their propor tionate share of the cost through leases with the county. City commissioners generally expressed interest in the proposal but emphasized that the city is moving ahead with plnns for a $4 million capital Improvement bond issue which calls for construction of a new city hall complex on Datura Street. Commissioner Fred O. Eas-ley, commenting that he was opposed to the city changing its plans In "mid stream, said: "We will ail have to do some very close figuring to see which is the most efficient way of doing this job." Also attending the meeting, which was held in the courthouse grand jury room, were representatives of the Downtown Council of the Greater West Palm Beach Chamber of Commerce and the West Palm Beach Property Owners and Managers Association.

Police said the fire left 5,000 three months and every effort persons homeless and caused will be made to meet worth of damage. tion schedules. Monday night called by Mayor Michael V. Michael. Representatives of 20 insur ance eomnanles and niiilti.il attended the meetinp on j- I 'o discuss me speculations ior Dr.

William Howard of the Unl- versify of Florida, acting as consultant tn the city. Councilman Al Summers pointed out that the city has now been discussing such a plan for 12 years and suggested that a committee of insurance com- pany and mutual fund represen- tatives and members of the city council be formed to study the problem. Mayor Michael said that If such a rnmmiltee tn ho nampd, he wlU announce It at mpPtng of the coun the Julv Officers Probe Student Suicide County sheriff's detectives are Stuart, FEC Will Change By CHARLES CATES ninnin nureau i niei PTOAnf TU wiumn iuk oiucii i uyinu iiihuu ocgin in ine veryicii. joe. But this time he told the assembly that Jordan had no choice but to resist Israel since "an attack upon one of us is an attack upon us all." Hussein referred to the plight of Arab refugees, and immediately after his speech Abdul Rahman Pazhwak of Afghanistan, the assembly president, issued an urgent appeal to all U.N.

member states to contribute food and money to the Works and Relief Agency which cares for the Palestine refugees. Complex (Continued From Page 1) dillon of three parking lev The building's design, Frost said, should allow each governmental body to retain its sepa rate identity and still "give the unified public service neces sary." The strongest opposition came from County Commissioner T. W. Weaver, who said he felt the county would be "presumptuous" to try to project the fu ture housing needs for the three governmental agencies under on roof. Among the objections voiced hy the Glades area commissioner were increased downtown traffic, the legality of the Joint venture, and the possibility that the county eventually might Heed more space and have to force one of the other governmental bodies to move.

"I Just can't believe that Urges Severance JAKARTA (UPD-The Armed Forces Mall, official organ of the Indonesian armed forces. Monday called for immediate severance of diplomatic relations with Communist China, The newspaper said "the Chinese Communists keep ham-mering home their foul Intentions to crush the Republic of Indonesia from within" and warned a break would eventually come. State Road Department expects to advertise for bids within Agreement RR Crossings Crowder said the project Is xpected to cost about $1,600, expectea to cost about l.filJ I .1 l.l near future. In other action, the commls- sion: the bid of Stuart Roofing Company for re roofing city hall. The Stuart firm's bid was $1,619.

Other bidders were! Ace Roofing, $1,975, and Frank Hale Roofing, $1,481. Hale's bid did not Include estimates on re- placing old lumber and other work which might be needed. Appointed Jack H. Hodapp; to the contractors board, replac-1 ing Vernon 1 1 who re- signed. Delayed until the next meeting making an appointment to the Planning Board.

W. R. sion meeting, Crowder said that the traffic study would be one of the major areas of study during the year. i 1 commission voted unanimously Monday night to enter into a contract with Florida East Coast Railroad to open a railroad crossing and close two others. City Manager Joe N.

Crowder said the plan calls for closing the protected Akron Crossing and the unprotected Albany crossing to the north. A new crossing, just north of Akron Avenue, would be opened at First Street, eliminating the present right angle turn from First Street onto the Akron crossing, Crowder explained. Crowder said the railroad has agreed to the moving of signals, continuing their Investigation of usual for three Sicilian brother the death of Richard Edwin Le-i to take up the same line of Dent. 21, a Palm Beach Junior, work. That goes for Tullio, En- College student who shot him-jnlo and Antonio Tiifilo sell in the right temple with they're mftyors of towns In a .38 caliber pistol Sunday around noon, according to the sheriff's department.

LcDcnt, of 4225 Forty-fifth Haines Trailer Court, while Antonio of Pattl Bus Driver Is Sf jldnnl LANTANA John W. Hardy, 31, of Jacksonville was hospitalized Monday with first degree burns. According to Fire Chief John Kendall, Hardy, an off-duty Greyhound bus driver, was a passenger on a bus en route to Miami from West Palm Beach. The bus pulled Into an all-night gas station shortly after 5 a.m. with engine trouble.

Har-fly helped bus driver J. W. Hartsfieid strip off the cowling to Investigate, Boiling water surged over Hardy when the radiator cap was removed. His face, hands, and wrists were scalded. Hardy was treated by the Lantana rescue truck and transferred to John F.

Kennedy Memorial Hospital where his condi-, tion was listed as satisfactory. 4 opening the new crossing, and Burson had been appointed ear-1 his wife had recently left him, closing the old ones. "The city's lier to the Plunning Board but Det. Gene Schuler said Mon-only expense would be the pa-i Crowder said that liurson dues day. ving up to the tracks and mov-; not live within the city limits Dr.

Hugh Dortch. county modi-ing the utility Crowder! and therefore Is not eligible for cal examiner, was notified and said. the board. stated that he would rule the The city contacted FEC sever- i Heard a report from Crow- cause of death as self inflicted al months ago about the rail-1 der that the traffic study would wound after reviewing the body, road project but at that time; be made by the Planning Board, which was not found until 6:30 railroad officials said the city At the January City Commis- p.m. Sunday when a friend of Palm Beach, was despondent as' Ix-Dent went to the trailer.

MizeU FavilleZern Southdale Chapel is In charge of funeral arrangements. would have to bear half the expense and the city took no action on the project at that time. I.