Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 3

1 8-A FT. LAUDERDALE DAILY NEWS. FrL. May 9 '58 Unit Alcorn Slated For Talk se Trims WASHINGTON. LT) The House Appropriations Committee today cut $15,412,798 from new funds President Eisenhower had requested to finance the State Department and the U.

Information Agency I Ml DMt Newt phots Bill Bte Mrs. Ann Wiser, Mrs. Wyoming; Mrs. Ginger Carlson, Mrs. Pennsylvania; Mrs.

Jean Mangold, Mrs. Delaware; Mrs. Hortense Bell, Mrs. West Virginia; Mrs. Nancy Inman, Mrs.

Alabama, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stroupe, Mrs. North Carolina. GIRL SCOUTS SAY THANK YOU Debbie Northey, a member of a local Brownie troop, presents gifts to six Mrs. America contestants who do Girl Scout work in their home states.

The gifts were made in handicraft classes The Brownies. The contestants are, from left. "MR. ANTHONY" Luke hold out willing hands to take the "million dollars" offered by "Mr. Anthony," the personal representative of a benevolent millionaire.

The two recipients were completing arrangements for the Monte Carlo benefit for St. Clement's Holy Nome Society to be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow ot the Gait Ocean Mile Hotel. "Mr. Anthony" will be there to distribute a "million dollars" to players for surprise games during the evening.

The catch it's Confederate money. 1 '4 I I I I SAN FRANCISCO. Wl Billy Graham says he likes the sack style because "it takes the sex out of dress." The evangelist told a largely teen-age audience at last night's youth meetirg at the Cow Palace that the sack is "healthy for the morals of the country. I'm going to get my wife one." Biblical Samson as a juvenile delinquent, 1,025 per-Bablical Samson as a juvenile delinquent, 1,025 per sons walked forward to make "decisions for Christ." Most of them were young people, Graham's assistants said. A crowd of 18,100 crammed into the hall, with roughly a mile of cars turned away because free parking space was exhausted.

Graham said Samson was "God's delinquent" because "he had a parental problem and a romantic problem. He sinned and sin blinded Samson then God forgave Samson and restored his strength. He can forgive you and restore you to your proper place in life." BLAME PLACED The evangelist said there is more juvenile crime because parents don't live up to their responsibilities and children have too much leisure time. Graham departed from his sermon to advise his audience not to blame South Americans for the stoning of Vice President Richard Nixon yesterday in Lima, Peru. He said this sort of thing was engineered by a well-organized minority and that most South Americans are not against the United States.

More About USIA, More About SCHOOL Continued From Page 1-A ery said the board should consider two steps an injunction enjoining pickets from parading at the nine sites and. forcing contractors to live up to performance bonds. "I feel we are being let down," said Parrish. He said the board had given the contractors five weeks "to straighten out their difficulties" but little apparently had been accomplished. Parrish said he wants a "decision in its entirety" by the board.

Calvin, who I a contract tor, cautioned that the board "should think this over very carefully before we even comment on it." Dessenberger declared "it's our duty to get these schools rolling" and said the board has a "moral obligation to. the school system." Lowery told "the board that "many contractors are continuing with their work in varying degrees of efficiency," pointing out that in some cases work had halted completely while in others some or all trades were on the job. 20 PICKETS There are about 20. pickets on the school job. Their effect is hard to assess because other crafts have formed no uniform policy about honoring the lines.

The Carpenters Union officially disclaims any respon-bility. Negotiations between the the union and builders ended March 24 and no effort has been made since to settle the dispute. 7 The unio'n is asking $3.20 an hour for journeymen carpenters. The wage under the old contract was $2.85. Some carpenters have signed separately, for $3.29 but most remain idle.

Delr ay Plans Cof Week DELR AY BEACH Mayor J. Leroy Croft has designated the week of May 18, to 24 as Chamber of Commerce Week in Delray Beach. Mayor Croft lauded the Del- ray Chamber for its efforts over the past years in developing the city to a tourist attraction and establishing new industries which have greatly increased the population and prosperity of the city. "The local Chamber has exercised leadership in our com munity, developed a spirit among the citizens, fostering various cultural, educational and recreational activities td improve opportunities for better living," the mayor Croft said he was designating the week of May 18 to 24: as Chamber of Commerce Week in recognition of its outstanding work performed by an organization which is dedicated to a better Delray Beach. S33 LFfflV -i NEW SERIES FOR GALS, TOO Men won't want to miss "AH About Men" and women won't dare to.

It Monday in the woman's section of 'the Ft. Lauderdale Daily News and "runs for 15 installments. Written by Dr. Joe Peck, a retired country doctor, "All About Men" provides strong medicine for anemic men who have found the going tougher and tougher in a world of domineering women. It the sprigrhtliest prose that has sparked a newspaper since Mark Twain was writing for the Virginia City Enterprise.

Read it, Men, and REAP! Local School Announces Honor List The Broward Business Col lege of Ft. Lauderdale has named 23 Broward County students to the dean's list for their academic standing. Ft. Lauderdale honor students are Gerald Barnes, 1 Barbara Buehler, Leo Callahan, Eugene Campbell, Carol Cohee, Laurel Dickman, Judy duPont, Eleanor Ellis, Bonnie Gockel, Ann Hawkins, Louise Lassiter, Leonard Peters. Dorisanne Read.

William Robibns, Dorothy Rutkow-ski, Elizabeth Swaney, Anita Vauk and Albert Weiherei Also named were John Bell, Roberta Brown and Gail York of Hollywood and Martha Harris and Antone Johnson of Pompano Beach. Interest rates In Austria ranging from ty2 to 12 V2 per cent a year were shown in a recent study. USIA. In a bill sent to the House for debate next week, it recommended that the State Department get along on $192,859,353 and the USIA on $101,750,000 in new funds during the year starting July' 1. The President had requested $199,990,151 for the State Department and $110,032,000 for the USIA.

The committee allotment is $10,417,953 less than current year appropriations for the State Department and 000 more than the USIA, received this year. The committee, trimmed $1,600,000 from the $7,600,000 the President had sought for his special international cultural, artistic and athletic program which finances overseas good will tours of American entertainers. It cut a token $780,000 from the $230,190,000 requested for the Justice Department and $699,600 from the $41,402,860 sought for the federal judiciary. 1 A formal report accompanying the committee's recommendations was devoid of the caustic criticism directed at the State Department and USIA in past years. UNOPENED POSTS f- The committee said the State Department had not proceeded with the opening of all of the new consular and reporting posts abroad for which funds had been appropriated last year.

It specifically earmarked an unspecified portion of 1959 money for opening 12 of these posts. i It questioned the advisability of State Department maintenance of a language school located In a villa on the Riviera at Nice, France. 1 But it found little else to criticize It approved $41,827,453 to meet annual membership obligations of the United States In international organizations. This Is $61,698 less than the President requested. Two Drivers Ruled Tipsy Court of Crimes juries this week convicted two men of drunken driving and Judge Thomas F.

Tompkins Jr. gave each the choice of paying a $200 fine or serving 90 days in Jail. The defendants were Felton Wilkins, 42. of 1000 NW 40th Ft. Lauderdale, and James Thomas, 44, Negro, 1528 NWH Eighth St, Pompano Beach.

A third man, Jacob John DonnawelL 43, Miami, pleaded guilty to reckless driving and paid a $125 fine after a drunken driving charge was dismissed. Another jury acquitted Lolly Mae Lovett, 34, Negro, 725 NW 10th Ft. Lauderdale, of charges of possession of bolita and resisting arrest without violence. I A charge of possession of moonshine against Eugene Williams, 54, Negro, 140 NW 14th Dania, was dismissed after Tompkins suppressed the search warrant on the ground that sheriff's deputies served it on the wrong house. fius Show Low YimfMrcrtusct txfwt4f South Florida "Republican leaders are preparing for a conference next Thursday with Meade Al corn, GOP national chairman, who will arrive here to speak at a banquet at the Gait Ocean Mile Hotel that night.

Broward GOP Chairman Basil LaVergne. who an nounced the political conference, said 800 people are ex pected for the banquet. He paid Alcorn would 'fly in a private plane from St. Petersburg, where he will first meet with Gulf Coast parly leaders. Others attending the conference will include I.

Lee Potter, Alcorn's special assistant for the Pepublican Party of the South: Anthony Battag-lia, national committeeman, and Mrs. Clare Williams, national committeewoman, both of St. Petersburg; G. Harold Alexander, state chairman. Ft.

Meyers; Mrs. Janet Show-alter, state vice chairman. Vero Beach, and Mrs. Evelyn Green, state president of Republican women's clubs, who will come from Tampa. LaVergne said it would be Alcorn's first visit to South Florida since taking over the national reins from Leonard Hall last year.

MOTORCADE He said Alcorn and members of his party would be met at Broward International Airport by a motorcade led by Sheriff J. A. Lloyd and Bent- ley Booher, president of the Broward County Young Republican Club. The 7 p.nu dinner will be preceeded by a cocktail party. LaVergne said tickets for the dinner also were being sold in Miami.

Delray Beach, Lake Worth and West Palm Beach. He said Broward County Republicans could obtain their tickets, at $3 each, by calling GOP headquarters at A 3-6241 or LO 4-1486. More About MINERS Continued From Page 1-A spent our time just resting. We were singing and praying." The 24 were the entire work force on the 8 a.m.-3:30 pjn. hif yesterday.1 The water, which flooded part of the mine and cut them off, broke throueh about 1 jamming the passageways with debris.

It came from a pond in mountain hollow, on the surface above the underground workings. Refuse-laden water from the mine coal washery is pumped into the pond, swollen by recent rains. Crawford L. Wilson, chief of the West Virginia Department of Mines, estimated it was only 50 to 75 feet through the mountain from the bottom of the pond to the nearest mine passageway. The breakthrough was at a point 2,000 feet inside the main entrance.

Twenty-two of the men were working 4.000 farther inside at an elevation 50 feet higher than the breakthrough. The mine entrance is at a level about 23 feet below the spot where the water poured through the roof. The trapped men probably owed their lives to a downhill slope away from them, which kept water from reaching the place they were working. When the break came, two men were on a mine motor hauling a load of coal cars toward the main entrance. They spotted the water and turned back to join the others and inform them of their plight.

Together, the 24 then made their way back some distance before picking a spot near an underground electric power substation to wait it out. For warmth they made an enclosure with plastic curtains, used in ventilation control, and -covered themselves with burlap. Masonic Hall Dedication Set DEERFIELD BEACH The new Masonic Lodge of Deer-field Beach will be dedicated at 7:30 p.m. today at ceremonies at the Pompano Beach Masonic Lodge Hall. Taking office in the new lodge will be Walter N.

Hearn, worshipful master; Glenn Bourne, senior warden; Homer Bourne, junior warden; Alvin Jones, treasurer; Norman H. Knae, secretary; the Rev. E. A. Finn, chaplain; John Lenka-wec, master of ceremonies; Joe Walker, senior deacon; Les Campbell, junior deacon; R.

N. Erickson, senior steward; Hal Repaid, junior steward; Russ Nesmith, marshal and George Fowler, tiler. Final plans are being completed to build a temple for the lodge on land donated by Paul Nielsen in a new shopping center he is building off Federal Hwy. (AP Wirepbata) McGinn and Carl Hebestreit More About TAXES Continued From Page 1-A names in, American Industry, and a discussion of possible anti-recession moves is high on its agenda. Though reporters are barred' from all sessions, several members readily told reporters-rnot for quotation that 1 They favor prompt legis- lation to ease the depreciation allowance on new plants, machinery and equipment as an incentive to industry to invest in plant modernization and tooling-up for new products and processes.

2 Many also favor the lowering of excise taxes on autos, transportation and other depressed segments of industry, to prices within reach of more consumers. 3 A sizable bloc of industry believes that recovery from the recession may be farther away than summer or early fall," as Weeks has predicted. Several industrialists said they expect no appreciable upturn until early 1959. But others agreed with Weeks that the bottom already has been reached. i There was wide divergence of opinion among the corporation heads on whether the government should cut income; taxes.

A substantial number took the administration view that this would bring big fed- eral deficits for to come and invite worse inflation. But auto industry spokesmen have declared for that course," and that industry is represent-ed in the BAC by such inf luen-tial members as Harlow tice, president of the General Motor and Henry Ford II and Ernest R. Breech, presi-dent and board chairman re--spectively of the Ford Motor Co. 23rd Psfdm Miss Catherine McKenna, both of Westport and two grand children. Funeral services and burial will be in Westport.

Fairchild Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. CATHERINE ROCHE Mrs. Catherine Teresa Roche, 68, 397 NW 49th died yes-. terday at Broward General Hospital. A native of Meriden, Mrs.

Roche came to Ft. Lauderdale 18 months ago from that city. She was a member of the Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are two sons, Robert of Detroit and Paul of Ft. Lauderdale; two daughters.

Mrs. John Maslow of Broad Brook, Conn, and Miss Patricia Roche of Ft. Lauderdale; seven grandchildren, a sister and two brothers. Funeral services and burial will be conducted in Meriden. Local arrangements are by Fannin Funeral Home.

HOWARD R. CHURCH III Howard Raymond Church m. 11-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R.

Church 1600 State Rd. 84, died yesterday at Broward General Hospital. In addition to the parents, a sister, Susan Ann, survives Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m, tomorrow at Blackburn Funeral Home by the Rev. George Wiseman. Burial will be in Lauderdala Memorial Park.

More About NIXON Continued From Page 1-A the outbreaks. Opposition papers already had criticized the government for failing to prevent similar but milder anti-Nixon demonstrations the day before. 7 The government also replaced the wreath Nixon had laid on the monument to South American patriot Jose San Martin, which demonstrators tore Nixon told newsmen he was deeply moved by apologies he received privately from Peruvians. When he left his hotel later, crowds applauded him as if to make amends. Nixon said he viewed the events at San Marcos, the oldest university in the Western Hemisphere, as a long-range defeat for the Communists "because a violent and vocal minority denied freedom of expression, without which no institution of learning can deserve the name Nixon had been warned that his visit to the Lima Univer sity might result In leftist-inspired violence but he went ahead.

A rock grazed his neck, and a TJ. S. Secret Service agent had a tooth chipped by a flying stone as students spat on the party and Jeered: "Nixon get out." Nixon shouted back: "Don't you want to hear facts?" But the mob shouted him' down and he left for Lima's Catholic University to meet with students there. ANOTHER OUTBURST As Nixon returned to his hotel on foot, another group demonstrated against him. Although the Communist Party is outlawed In Peru as an international organization, the Reds have been making propaganda hay with the country's economic problems by blaming them on.

the United States. -r v. U. S. markets for Peru's Igad and zinc are dwindling and there is a strong drive in Washington to raise the tariff on those metals.

The nation's sugar quota recently was cut, and Peru needs U. S. loans. Peru also has viewed the sale of U. S.

surplus cotton abroad as cut-price dumping and threat to her own cotton. Tiny Diamond Found JERSEYVILLE, 111. tfl-Discovery of tiny diamonds suitable for industrial use has been reported by a quarry operator. George Hofstetter, owner of the Jersey Quarry said tests show the sparkling specks in soapstone strata 155 feet beneath the surface are diamonds. WEATHER Forecast FT.

T.AtinERDALE AND VtCIimT: Flr through tomorrow. High tody ner BO. A little warmer tonight with low 87 to 70. Gentle to moderate southerly winds. FLORIDA: Fair through tomorrow except Increasing cloudiness In the extreme north tomorrow.

Higs today 19 to 84: A little warmer tonight with low ranging from 5S In the interior of the extreme north to TO on the Southeast Coast and Keys. XMRFNE: Jacksonville through the Florida Straits Gentle to moderate winds through tomorrow, mostly southeasterly In the south and southerly In the north. Fair. EAST GULF: Gentle to moderate southeasterly winds In thes outh and gentle to moderate southerly In the north becoming occasionally fresh tomorrow. Fair.

WFTL Summary I A.M. Vm Barometer linehest 30.00 30.0 Humidity (per cent) 62 55 Temperature 7 81 High (last 24 hours! 80 80 Low (last 24 hourst 62 Average tempreature 71 71 Wind velocity I MPHK SE 8-10 SE 3-8 Total precip. last 24 .00 .00 Total precip. May to .56 .56 Total precip. year to 14.20 14.20 Tide Data (Pert Everglade Iniet) HIGH LOW a.m.

p.m. am. p.m. Today 12:30 12:51 6:50 7:0 "Tomorrow 1:26 1:55 7:4 8:10 NOTE: For accurate tides at other points add the following corrections In hour's and minutes to Port Everglades time: Fort Pierce Inlet, subtract St. Lucie Inlet, subtract Fewatl Point, add 1:35 (hignt, and 2:35 tlowl; Jupiter Inlet (near lighthouse), add Port of Palm Beach, Laka Worth, add Palm To Tlaege IFss re well Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death.

I shall fear no evil, for Thou art Rodi Plans No Big Work POMPANO BEACH A top Rodi Chris-Craft, executive today reassured worried residents living near the Federal Hwy. boat agency "no major boat repair operations are planned," although Rodi may seek rezoning to permit "light maintenance work." Robert Whalen, general sales manager, said Rodi does all heavy repair work at two Ft. Lauderdale locations and wants to do only unobjectionable servicing at its quarter-million-dollar Installation here. The city advised Rodi and Buona Marine, located at the west end of the Caliban Canal, 1500 Federal their Buslness-3 zone location rules out anything but warranty maintenance work. Howard Lane, municipal building inspector and zoning officer, informed the firms this applies to bottom painting beyond the warranty period.

He said several area residents telephoned him after reading about the warning letters in The Daily News yesterday and objected to any work beyond sales and launching. FORECAST Beach (ocean), subtract Hillsboro Inlet, add Pompano Beach add 1:35: Oakland Park Bridge, add 1:10: Sunrise Bridge, add Las Olas Bridge, add 0:45: Andrews Ave. Bridge, add Dania Bridge, add Miami Causeway (east end), add Cape Florida (west side). Key Biscavne, add 0:55 Soldier Key, add Fowery Rocks Light, 0:00: Largo Sound. Key largo, add 3:20: Tavernier.

add Alligator Reef Light, add Long Key (west end), add 0:45. Sunset today 6:57 p.m. Sunrise, tomorrow a.m. Moonset tomorrow ..12:15 p.m. Temperatures High and low temperature readings for 24-hour period ending at a.m.

(EST) FLORIDA Ft.Lauderdale 86 60 Ocala 82 47 Apalachicola 72 61 Orlando 80 54 Jacksonville 78 55 Pensacola 72 68 Key West 77 70 Tallahassee 78 55 Miami 78 68 W. P. Beach 79 SOUTH Asheville 84 41 Nashville Atlanta 73 53 New Orleans Memphis 65 56 Savannah EAST Boston 51 45 Philadelphia Buffalo 64 40 Pittsburgh New York 58 50 Washington MIDWEST Chicago 71 40 Kansas City Cincinnati 9 48 Milwaukee Cleveland 68 42 Mpls.St.P. Dps Moines 73 45 St. Louis Detroit 69 38 WEST Bismarck 77 46 Okla.

City Brownsville 85 73 Phoenix Denver 52 42 San Antonio Galveston 80 72 Seattle Los Anele 6 58 CANADIAN STATIONS Montreal 48 44 Toronto 88 53 81 60 77 58 66 49 65 48 71 50 65 49 68 36 66 41 66 47 74 55 87 64 85 69 70 49 68 3 PAN AMERICAN STATIONS Havana 88 69 Nassau 77 71 Kingston 68 7 8. Juaa R. 90 78 KILLER Continued From Page 1-A1 to afford even the simplest of pleasures. County. Attorney Elmer Scheele said the prosecution would produce competent evidence that the red-haired garbage hauler was sane.

COUPLES CONTRASTED Scheele Thursday presented the elements of the state's case against Starkweather, and drew a contrast between two young couples whose destiny brought them together in a scene of death in an abandoned school yard. On the one hand was the strange and unhappy Starkweather and his 14-year-old girl friend, Caril Fugate. On Jan. 27 they armed themselves with guns and ammunition, a knife and some hamburgers and set out for thrill. Starkweather admits he had already killed four people including Caril's mother.

Heading toward them were Jensen and his high school sweetheart, Carol June King, 16. They were next-door neighbors who had been going steady for six months. Fate drew the two young couples to a country road Markweather car bogged down in a snowdrift and Jensen and Carol, out driving in the evening, came across them carrying a rifle, a shotgun, a revolver and a hunting knife. Let Scheele tell the story. "Robert Jeasen stopped the car and asked if they were having trouble and if he could take them some place.

And Starkweather and Caril got into the car." The high school boy started to take them to a pay phone but Charlie made them keep driving and suddenly told them to go back to the school yard where he and Caril Ann had spent the afternoon in a storm cellar "getting warm." "when they reached the school yard, Charlie Starkweather and Caril Fugate ordered them out and marched them to the entrance of the storm cave," Scheele said. "Starkweather then ordered Jensen to go down into the storm cave. He was shot from behind six times. He fell to the bottom of the cave." Carol King was killed after ANYWAY, IT'S A JOB TOKYO. Job seekers summoned by postcard to an employment agency were angered Thursday when they we re srreeted not by an offer of work but by a spiel from a recruiter for the military forces.

uith me. ALLINE D. HAMMOND i HOLLYWOOD Mrs. Alline D. Hammond, 2432 Taylor died last night at Hollywood Hospital.

Mrs. Hammond came here eight months ago from Chicago, and is survived by a nephew, William R. Hammond. Arrangements are pending at the Hollywood Mortuary. VICTOR PETER CERCHIA WEST HOLLYWOOD Funeral services will be in New York City for Victor Peter Cer-chia, 35, who.

was shot and stabbed Wednesday in. West Hollywood. Mr. Cerchia, an engineer, came here a year ago and lived at 3701 SW 41st St. He is survived by a nephew, Peter Cerchia, Bronx, N.

Y. i Funeral arrangements were handled by the Hollywood Mortuary. WILLIAM McKENNA i William McKenna, 73-year-old retired civil engineer and former bridge tender for hte city of Ft. Lauderdale, died last night at Broward General Hospital. i Mr.

McKenna, who came to Ft. Lauderdale 10 years ago from Brewster, N. lived at 1333 NE Seventh Ave. A member of St. Anthony's Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus, he is survived by a son, John R.

of Conshohocken, two brothers, John of New York City and Morris of Westport, two sisters, Mrs. Burr Cooley and AF WlrephoU) WEATHER FORECAST Showers or thunderstorms are expected in the area, from the Gulf states to the Tennessee and mid-Mississippi valleys tonight, as well as portions of the southern Appalachians and the Carolinas. There will be cloudiness along the Pacific coast and possible showers in North Dakota. It should be cooler over the north and middle Atlantic states and parts of the southern Plains and warmer in the central Rockies and Southeast..