Tallahassee Democrat from Tallahassee, Florida • Page 9

Monticeiio Negro SMi! Neqro Inter -Civic Council Monday. April 29, 1957 SECTION TWO Vol. XLHI. No. 119 Asks School Mixing In Leon Is Declared Sane, Rape Trial Starts By MIKE BEAUDOIN Democrat City Editor MONTICELLO young Negro man went on trial here today for the alleged rape of a 'young Jefferson county mother after Circuit Judge W.

May Walker ruled he was mentally competent arioTqualified to stand trial. Pensacola Attorney Speaks At YMCA Banquet Tonight I If -w 1 I Resolution Addressed To County The YMCA banquet will have 3n Old West theme. posse after he allegedly entered the home of a Jefferson county woman early on a Sunday morn- II if I 1 The Negro man, Albert Truluck; la charge with rape of a 20-year-old mother of two children' on March 24. Truluck pleaded Innocent, and biatrial started immediately! At that time Hopkins said Tru-wuh selection of a jury of 12hjck.s arrest may nave eniei wnne men. something of a reign of terror ex- counsel challenged 10 tendi over several monihs be.

thC St1 slX'lcause of numerous reports of a Dr. Weymouth T. Jordan vV "1 Pensacola Attorney J. Nixon Daniel will be featured speaker today at 7 p.m. when the Tallahassee Young Men's Christian Association holds its 1957 membership drive banquet at the American Legion Home, Jack Ridner, local television announcer, will act as master ot ceremonies at the banquet.

The Tallahassee YMCA hopes to get 500 members as a result of the campaign. State Supreme Court Justice Campbell Thornal will introduce Daniel. A native of Chipley, the 30-year-old Daniel is married to the former Christine Zeigler of Tallahassee. Daniel attended Washington and Lee University in Virginia and the University of Florida law school and was named to Phi Beta Kappa scholastic honorary fraternity while in college. He has been a practicing attorney in Pensacola since 1951.

Jordan, Sheline Get Study Awards fc ii I i i tlxt.finw'i h- miinwiiJI I J. Nixon Daniel Dr. Weymouth T. Jordan and Dr. Raymond K.

Sheline of the faculty of Florida State University have been granted Guggenheim Fellowship Awards for 1957. Dr, Jordan, of his- tory and head of the F3U his-; mai k- the laboratory of Niels lory department, will use his Bohr- the scientist who first de-grant for a study of the history u'clop( the mKlel of th atom' of scientific agriculture in the Sheline'- currently working Old South un3er both Fulbright and Gug- Dr. Sheline, associate' profes- i aor of chenmtrv. will do studies 1 whlle at FaU- Dr- Sheline Cis- Florida News Briefs Raymond K. Sheline eu raaioacuve mag inesium ktope.

He ly in June, according to Dr. Karl Ditimer, of the chemistry department. Dr. Jordan's Brant is fnr All eight-month stucty he will make beginning this summer. He will return to n's outies as proiessor and head of the history department during the 1958 spring semester.

Dr. Jordan already has accumulated microfilms and other records of many of "the cource materials for his study, which will be undertaken in libraries in several Southern cities, Wash ington, Boston and New York. He is writing two books in a seiics by several historians of the South to be. called Confederate Centennial Series. One of the bocks is to be "Planter Conventions in the Old South" and the other is to be about Noah B.

Cloud, and agricultural editor who advocated scientific and di- lersmea farming in the Civil War era The twosy professors were the only ones in Florida receiving fellowships. They are among 344 scholars and artists sharing in the awards made by the John' Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. The fellowships are granted "to persons of unusual capacity for scholarly research; demonstrated by the previous publication of contributions to knowledge of high merit, and to persons of unusual and proven creative ability in the fine arts," according to the announcement. Dr Man Drowns TAMPA uP-Walter Edwin 29, drowned yesterday on a swimming party in the Hillsborough River. Efforts by Derry Kelly, 16, to rescue Reiger nearly resulted in Kelly's being pulled under and he had to make for shore.

Reiger was a native of Ionia, Mich. 1 Killed, 2 Hurt MIAMI Allen Herman Ap-man, 57, of Key Largo was killed last night and two persons were injured in the plunge of rheir automobile into a canal north of Key Katherine Krueger, 43, of Key Largo and Stella Ann Locke, 28, of Chicago were hospitalized. CC Country Club Re-Incorporation Bill Introduced (Democrat Capitol Staff) A bill to facilitate conversion of Tallahassee Capital City Country Club from a profit corporation to a non-profit organization was introduced In the Legislature today. It is a statewide act. by Leon County Reps.

Horne and Mitchell, re-enacting an old nonprofit corporation law which expired in 1955. Members of the Country Club voted several weeks ago to reincorporate as a non-profit organization to gain a more favorable federal tax status. Campbell, McCord in nuclear chenvstry and its ap- Dliration tn nuriear Knrtrn-nnv Dr. Sheline's award is for a continuation of research he is now doing a Copenhagen, Den- I 0TICl3fllA islative kWlJiBUTb Briefs Vaccine Voted By The Associated Press Reps. Herrell of Dade and of Walton introduced a bill today to appropriate 000 to buy Salk polio vaccin? for the State Board of Health to administer within the next two yars.

The boald would be able to make its own rules for administering the vaccine. Any part of the money not used by July 1, 1959, would go back into the general revenue fund. Inter American Fund By The Associated Press Rep. Orr of Dade introduced a bill today to appropriate for the Inter American Center at Miami. The funds would be used to "help carry on the large volume of detail work" which the center staff is now performing, the bill said.

The center eventually will operate with money from bonds but they have not yet been sold because of the tight bond market. The center is planned to be an international meeting house for nations of the western hemisphere. Legislative Expenses By The Associated Press A bill was introduced and passed immediately to place legislative epensxes under the control of the State Budget Cnm- mission. i Rep. Moody of Hillsborougn, chairman of the Appropriations" Committee which drew ud ths 1 bill, said the Legislature now Two Persons Are Bill en Dogs Here Two more repor of persons bit ten by dogs over the weekend were received by the Leon County Health Department this morning, and both the victims and the animals are being kept under observation.

Judy Magnell who resides on Lothian Dr. was bit en Sunday by a deg Oivned by George Mock of 810 Lothian Dr. One other bite was reported over the weekend, but the person bitten declined to have his name used. Mr. and Mrs.

G. L. Kennedy of Luna Plantataion notified county officials here today they have begun the Pasteur treatment for rabies. The head of a calf from the piantataion was shipped to the state department laboratory at Jacksonville las" week after the animal began acting strangely. A report was received last week that the calf was rabid.

Ecth Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy had up splinters tnsir nanas I from the saliva-soaked stall where it died. a Sheriff's deputy yesterday shot a dog which began acting strangely 1 after it amo intn tho varH nf E. Taggart.

The head of the an! mal was shipped to Jacksonville to day. Also shipped was the head of a squirrel that had died in a Leon County resident's yard, and the head of a fox had-been run over by a jeep driven by Arthur Stout afier the fox came into his yard this morning. Tallahassee Datebook Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN 8 p.m.. Board meeting, with Mrs. MjTon Blee, 144" Marlon Ave.

nm h.i.m.nt 1.. inmtr. DIG-. FSL'. SUNRISE OPTIMIST CLUB fit Cherokee Hotrt.

COUNTY CQUNCIL OT- jPTA.T;30 p.m., in Materials Center. "LADIES IN RETIREMENT" 8:15 p.m., in Alfriend Hall. Tuesday "LADIES IN RETIREMENT' 8:15 p.m.. in Alfnenri Hall TOA5TMASTERS :15 p.m., Floridan Hotel. CIVIL Am PATROL 8 CAP building.

Dsle Mabrv Field. STAT ECAB1NET a.m., in Governors Office OPTIMIST CLUB 1 p.m., at Cherokee Hotel. KIWANIS CLUB 1:10 p.m., at Woman's Club PRACTICE AND JUDGING. AN-NUAL HOME DEMONSTRATION DRESS REVUE 7:30 p.m.. in School Auditorium.

STATE CABINET 0:30 a.m.. In are indicated Dm. driving aondurt; DK. by these abrtvia-nhile intoxicated; drunk; KDL, no Jomes Howard Brown. 22.

5222 Hoi ton leaving acene oi accident. Tommle Wilburs, 18, Sopchoppy, James Henry Armstrong, 39, Star Rt. Box 14, S. John Henry Warren, 37, Rt. 1 Box 119.

Chattahoochee, improper pa.ssing Thad Matthews, Rt. 4 Box 322. driving while llcenhe is revokel. 'W. Henrv Ralng, 76, Rt.

2 Box 187, failure to sliiiial. Police Blotter John L. Mitchell, 35, 727 Van Buren St Dk. Way-land Henry Jones, 38. Havana.

DWI and laultv brakes. Allle May Keilv, 42, 419 g. St. Aug-Uftlne assault. Georee Foster Perry, 40.

120 Harrison Dk. Ary Brown, 51. 114 Canal Dk. Sheriff's Arrests Dewey Jones, Dk. Rufus A.

Barbree, 510'a Francis Dk. David Rozier. 110 Stearna St Dk. Frsncia Gavin. Slearns Dk.

Joe Cower. Livingston passing worthies bank checka and removing property under lem. Marie Willie. 520 W. Georgia KDL.

Benjamin Manatee. 520 8 Boulevard allowing unauthorized person to operate a car. Hospital News TALLAHASSEE MEMORIAL Admitted: April 27: Mark Colllna, James Cundiff. Helen Cundlff, Caro-lyne Cundiff. Deborah Dunn.

Albert Lowe, lloyd Land, Wvlie Poag. Mr. Burma Dearinxer. Charles 8 Sawyer, Mrs. W.

D. Holloway, Myrtce Phuler, Victor Ree-e: April 28: Mrs. A. R. Mann.

1202 Betfin Road; Mr. Willie Ferrell. Rt. 3. Box 240; Mrs.

Jee J. Taylor, Rt. 5. Box 400: Mr. Joseph Bell.

8telnhatche; Mrs. Jewell Barefield. Old Qulncv Hiifhway; Mrs Byran Palmer. 521 W. College; Krnest Hoover, Wewahltchka: Mrs.

Courtney Lubbs, 71S Inglealde; Arthur Apkers. Rt. 5. Box 32: Maurice Petersen, 1514 Chowkeebln Nene; David Davis, Colquitt. Ga.

Discharged: April 27: Hebn Cundiff, Carolyn Cundiff. James Cundiff, Wilson Cogswell, MlM Barbara Chambers, Mrs. T. E. Freeman and baby, Mrs.

Thomaa Maxwell. Mrs. Donald Strode. Mrs. William B.

Fletcher and baby, Mrs. Hoke John Cato. Mrs. Lloyd Marsh, Mrs. Francla David Rowan.

Albert Johnson, Mrs. G. T. Methseaael and baby. Mrs.

Jack Green: April Miss Dorothea Al-dpy. Sarah Harrell, Robert Clco, Christine Clclo. Miss Yvonne Mc-Kenzte. Mrs. J.

Peacock. James L. 8trlckland, Buzbee Jones, Mrs Joe Jerrell, Ben Adams. James Mathls, Miss Laulta Shaw. Albert Lowe.

Mi. Laura Brlttaln. Fernando Nevea, Mis. William J. Jennings and habv, Mrs.

C. A. Strickland and babv. Cornelia WUllamon, Mrs. F.

Rpooner. Mrs Alfred Turner. Mob rof Mrs. James Veasey, Lonnle Cooper. Mrs.

Kate Johnson, Deborah Dunn. i By The Associated Press The Negro Inter Civic Council which spearheaded Tallahassee's bus integration drive called upon Leon county school authorities today for a start toward integration of the public schools. The Council said it was sending a resolution to the county school board inquiring what, plan of action has been formulated to carry out the U. S. Supreme Court's decree banning segregated schools.

The resolution pledged its backing to any move the county school authorities may take to carry out the supreme court's directive. County School Supt. Amos Godby said he hadnt seen a copy of the resolution, but that "when it is received it will be reviewed, studied and submit ted to the school board." A messenger from the Negro I organization delivered copies of the resolution to Tallahassee representatives of national news I services before it was given to I school authorities. No copy was sent to The Tallahassee Democrat. The Leon county school board has set up a' bi-racial advisory committee to study the Supreme Court's desegragation decree, but thus far has made no public report of its findings.

It has held no meetings recently. The Council's resolution said that Leon county's public schools for Negroes were "tangibly and intagibly unequal and inferior in every respect to those furnished for white children." And it said that "no perceptible progress toward compliance with the mandates" has been noted. The Leon county schools, like those of other counties in th. state, are operating under provision of the Florida's 1956 pupil assignment law. The law, enacted as a move to slow down integration by legal means, provides for assignment of pupils to schools for which they are best fitted.

No legal challenge of this 1958 law has been started in this county, but a suit is pending in Palm Beach county. The Inter Civic Council started its bus integration, move almost a year ago and began a boycott of city buses. The Council last Christmas eve called off the boycott and started "riding integrated." Subsequently the City Commission knocked out the segregated seatings provisions in the bus line's charter and enacted a seat assignment ordinance mod- eled after he PUP1'1 assignment law, A test of constitutionality of 1 the seat assignment ordinance is pending in Federal District Court. I 7. Entries must be mailed toi Contest Editor, The Tallahassee Democrat, Tallahassee, Fla.

You may call it a parkway, a I street, a road, a highway, a drive, tan avenue anything you like. It may be the name of a deceased Floridian, or represent an era, an event, a symbol, a product, a re- source or an attraction of the late, or something from Florida's flora fauna or history, Among other considerations, the committee will base its judgment 'on the ease of spelling of the name, Its pertinence to Florida, its association with the state, and the quality of being memorable to those who drive over the road. The name will apply to the new portion of the road extending from the Capitol steps to the city limits at Magnolia Drive, Here's a coupon to help you: Capitol be named: Name Street City ing after her husband had left ror 01k Peeping torn and house b.eak:ng Kopkins said Truluck confessed to breaking into nine houses in Monticel'o last year, but he admitted no other assault. Truluck has been held in Leon county Jail since the incident. In their testimony morning, the Tallahassee doctors said it was thir opinion Truluck had abnormal sexual tendencies.

Dr. Garmany compared him to a compulsive drinker. "He knows he is doing wrong," Dr. Garmany said, "but he can't stop." Trulucks mother, Janie Dickinson of Monticeiio, testi led her tnn nsc an intplliffon! Knw Kilt that hg sh ghe said mt fihe knew no.abnomal jsex tendencics Boat Club Activities Are Planned BLOUNTSTOWN A list of activities of the Boluntstown Eoat Club for the summer season was released today by club officials. Included in the activities is the annual fish fry at Cochran Landing in August and the annual barbecue at Kentucky Landing on Oct.

6. The first cruise of the season was held yesterday when the club cruised to Donaldson, Ga. and back. The annual Apalachicola Riv-ercade will be held this weekend with the club leaving Bain-bridge. Saturday, staying overnight in Apalachicola" and returning to Bainbridge on Sunday.

Other cruises include a crui. and, picnic Junch at Landing, a cruise from Blounts- lown to Ft. Gadsden Landing, a cruise to Chattahoochee Landing, a cruise from Port St. Joe to Panama Cityor Apalachicola, a cruise to Panama City and a cruise and picnic lunch at Kentucky Landing. Others are the Crooked Cruise to Stokes Landing at Dead Lakes, a cruise to Bainbridge, Ga.

and a cruise to Neels Landing where a chicken dinner will be held. Planes Doublechecked WASHINGTON W- The retired chief of the Air Defense Command said today that since the Middle East fighting, every unknown aircraft over this country is doublechecked by interceptor rlancs. Passed Bar Test 32 Years Aao. Sworn In Today A. Dale Eby passed the Florida har examination 32 years ago.

Then he went back to his home in Trinceton, to become a parcticing lawyer. He has been a circuit judse there for more than 20 years. Today he is being admitted to the Florida bar. While vacationing in Tallahassee, he took time out to accompany his friend, Circuit Judge W. May Walkej-.

to Monticeiio to be "sworn In." Tallahassee: 85-66 MIAMI (API Weather: FLORIDA Hlth Low Prer. Apalachicola 7 Ft. Myers R4 7 Jacksonville Rt i Key West 73 Miami an fifi .08 Ocl 84 83 .49 Orlando 84 .00 Pensacola 78 66 .00 Sarasota 84 87 1.03 TALLAHASSEE 85 6 SOITH Atlanta 84 63 .110 Birmingham 8S 60 .03 Charleston 78 88 .00 New Orleant 84 67 .00 EAST Boston 77 60 .00 New York 77 62 .10 Pittsburgh 76 54. .01 Washington 92 67 MIDWEST Chicago 54 4.1 .00 Cleveland 61 44 .00 rs Mnlnea 71 47 .00 Detroit s. 61 42 .00 Paul 7 4 50 .00 WEST Bismarck 77 38 .00 Demer 78 HI Dodge Citv 68 52 .00 I.os Aneeles 85 58 .00 San Antonio 76 5 1.28 Sea'tle 73 51 .00 Tllt8 AT ST.

MARKS LIGHT Today: High 1:32 p.m.; low 818 p.m. Tuesday: Highs 2.48 a.m.; 1:49 p.m.; lows 8 07 a 8:52 m. RAINFALL Total 24 hr. ending 7:30 a.m. Total this month SS Total since Jan.

1 10 27 F.elow normal since April 1 .77 Below normal since Jan. 1 J.43 jl 1 Sorority Elects MIAMI BEACH UP Mrs. Granville Alley of Tampa is presidentelect of Phi Mu Sorority in Florida, The group ended its sessions yesterday, choosing Gainesville for its 1939 convention. Man Is Killed HALLANDALE iWRufus Westmoreland was shot to death yesterday in what his estranged wife said was forcible entry into her home. Mrs.

Charlotte Westmoreland, 27, who summoned police, was held for inves igation. Police said they had had fre- quent complaints from Mrs West- mureianu ma. aer nusuana, nuin whom she separated several years ago, had threatened her. Arrangements were made for caring for the couple's three children who had been in Westmoreland's custody. Woman Wounds Her Son-ln-Law MIAMI Police said Mrs.

Bessie Posner, 68, wounded her son-in-law Murray Lazarus with a .22 caliber pistol yesterday after an argument over Involving twigs and bits of glass. Detective George Spell said Mrs. Posner told him she and Lazarus arguel about incantations she recited to ward off curses claced on her. 1 Mr. Ponpr sh nlarert un- u.

I der observation at a mental hos- pital. Lazarus was hospitalized in fair condition with a wound under his left lung. And Boyd I Here are the rules: 1. The only restriction Is (hat the name of no living man will be considered, 2. You may submit as many names as you like, but each must be mailed separately.

3. Onfy mailed entries will be considered. They may be sent on postcards, on the coupon repro- duced below, or a piece of paper of similar size and form. 4. In case two or more entrants submit the best name, the one postmarked first will be declared the winner, 5.

The contest will close it mid- niht. May 15. Entries postmarked tfif ni ni not be considered. I 6, Anyone may enter (escept employes of The Democrat and i thrir families, and relatives of the Judges and contest officials. sc "Tm cause, one of them a Negro said he didn't believe in capital punishment which is the maximum penalty upon convic-tom.

The jurors are G. M. Brown, Wade Shelley, Floyd Register, Louis Birdwell, J. Nobles, Sonny Tatterson Charlie Hatchett, Fred Malloy, L. Butler, William Rose, Bill Anderson and C.

B. Court appointed defense attorney Charlton Pierce attempted to prove Truluck was not competent -ien he had what doctors described as "an obsessive compul- ye neurosis' Tallahassee doc to i M. R. Clements and H. Garmany of Tailahac-sce testified had abnormal sexual tendencies, but that he was mentally competent to stand triaJ.

More than 100 prospective jurors were in the courtroom and the job of selecting the jury got under way about 11 a.m. State' Atty. n. Hopkins told the court Truluck was charged with rape. He said the charge lso included the charge of as-suit with attempt to commit rape.

Ater the Incident occurred last month Hopkins announced the Negro would be charged only with attempted rape because the act fell just short of the legal definition of rape. Later, however, the rape charge was added. Truluck was captured by a Trailer Hits Bridge Railing, Traffic Jams QUINCY Traffic piled up in both directions for about two hours Saturday night when a hcmsetrailer jammed against a railing on the Victory bridge over the Apalachicola River near Chattahoochee blocking the bridge. The trailer by a car driven by Mrs. Flora Hill Venner of Tampa.

Damage to the trailer was estimated at $300 by investigating Highway Patrol Trooper Weldon Ivey. No charges were filed. Other accidents in Gadsden County over the weekend Included: Charles Brltt, Negro of Quin-cy, allegedly struck two parked cars Saturday night on the Solomon Dairy Road, about three and one-half miles northwest of Quincy. A with Britt, George Whitefield. Negro of Quincy, received slight Iaiuries.

Britt was charged with reckless driving by the Gadsden County Sheriff's department. A car driven by John Henry Vance of Johnson City. allegedly went out of control Friday night on TJ. S. 90 west of Mount Pleasant and rolled over once.

Vance received no Injuries. Damage was estimated at $500 and Vance was charged with driving without a license by Ivey. A car driven by Fain Embry of Quincy allegedly struck a parked car on West Jefferson street this morning. It was own-by Junior Smith of Quincy. Damage was estimated at J250 to Embry's car and $150 to Smith's car.

Embry was charged with reckless driving by Quincy policeman Dural Walsh. -The U.S. Weather Bureau at Dale Mabry Field predicts continued warm weather for the Big Bend with fair skies in the mornings but widely scattered afternoon showers in the afternoons today and tomorrow. Highest temperature today and tomorrow will be 85. The lowest tonight is expected to be about 88.

Winds are easterly to southeasterly at 10 to 15 miles per hour in the afternoons and less than five miles per hour at night. humidity in the past 24 hours ranged from a low of 40 per cent late yesterday to a high of 83 per cent early this morning. FUTURE OUTLOOK The Weatherman said temperatures are expected to get up to high's of about 88 for the next several days with lows at night of about 64. Scattered showers re likely every afternoon. Sl'N MOOV Hli Set Rlie Set ToflSy 7:11 Tn V55 7:14 1i.m.

ino.m. i APALAt HUOI.Ar RIVt.R DATA AT BLOfNTSTOWN lOS falling. Tuedv 10.5 fallinr Wednesday lO.bO falling. IT HAPPENED HERE operates with a ceiling on Ave- pausing. exuenses He airl the Ifnfl fin I Ieon Johnson.

52, Thomaavlll, Ir.t fKiiure hav. vehicle under control! Clll session and "the possibility I Arthur Kniqht SI. Thomaovllle. of a special session this year" NDL nd driving on wrong ide oi Highway Name Contest Judges Are Announced Charges in this column lions RD, reckless driving; assault; DC, disorderly drivers license; speeding. Patrol Arrests wane James Dowdeii, is, 624 w.

W.lliam 8 Bex 208, S. Colhnifsworth, 22, Rt. Garland Hovt Lane, S. Orimsley, 35, 1511 Roger Cla-k Nichols, 20. Crawford-vine, driver's license to another person.

Christian McCcnico. Z6. 1304 Hernando Dr.j leaving scene of accident. Norman Rudy Dixon. 37.

Box 178 Florida AA-M UnlverMty, NDL. Rt. 1 Bon 152 Llovd, KDL. Charlie Plea, 19. Rt.

1 Box 10 Lloyd, lending drivera license to another person. State Hospital Worker Drinks Laundry Ink CHATTAHOOCHEE Mrs Sarah Grimes, an employee in the kitchen of the tuberculosis hospital of Florida State Hospital, is in "very critical" condition today after drinking laundry marking ink. Dr. W. D.

Rogers, superintend-jent of the Hospital, said Mrs. her daughter when she came to pick her up from work about 5 p.m. yesterday. She has been unconscious since then except for a few periods when she was incoherent, he said. A typewritten note, said to have been found by her daughter at the time she found her mother, was turned over to hospital au- Three prominent Flovidians FSU President Doak S.

Campbell, Supreme Court Clerk Guyte P. McCord and Historian-Scien- tist Mark P. Boyd will Judge the contest to select a name for the new highway approach to the Florida Capitol. And today's mail brought them a sizeable bundle of entries to start. They will be filed away, letters unopened, for consideration by the judges later.

The contest was set up by Richard H. Simpson, state road board member from this district. Mayor Joe Cordell and County Commis- sioner Christie Hall and officials of The Tallahassee Democrat. They, and the three Judges drew up the rules. The Democrat will give the win- ner a $50 savings bond.

threatens to use up all the money for legislative salaries and expenses. The bill set no amount but said the appropriation shall be "a sufficient sum to cover legislative expenditures for any regular, special or extraordinary sessions." The ceiling now is about Committee Gets Bill By The Associated Press Two controversial small loans bills were sent to the 'Appropriations Committee for study and a public heaiing today. The committee chairman, Rep. Moody of Hillsborough, said they would have some affect on State spending. He said, however, that he expected to vote to place the bills back on the calendar after the hearing.

The bills, already adopted by the Senate, would double the size of loans which small loan companies may make. The limit is now $300. The House rejected a motion by Rep. Stewart of Hendry to with- I draw the bills from the committee immediately. Sarasota Location For JC Asked By The Associated Press The Community College Council; today recommended that the pro CONTEST EDITOR THE TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT I suggest that the new approach to The poed Junior collegel for' Sarasota thoritles.

and Manatee counties be located; At least one person who saw on the present Sarasota High Mrs. Grimes shortly before the School site. incident occurred, said she did not However, the couuiil said it appear to be depressed or despon-found that beiau.se of rapid growth 'dent. Mrs. Grimes borrowed the there was need for establish- marking ink from another department of two community junior col-' ment supposedly to mark linens leges, one to serve each county.

for her kitchen. A separate junior college for Man- In charge of the kitchen county will be recommended tday afternoon, she allowed the i later other workers to leave early..