The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 15

MIAMI DAILY NEWS. Sunday. April 25. 1954 15-A SCOUTS BECOME FLYING MARINES FOR A DAY Lions International Officials Due For Meetings At Beach jkY A if row vVvIm Officials of Lions International from many states of the union as well as from seven foreign countries were expected to begin arriving in Miami Beach today to be on hand to attend their spring regular meeting on Wednesday and Thursday. ii ine meeting, one of three heldi 5 VrJ during the year, will be attended by officers and directors of 1 TV Past International Director and Mrs.

Ross Witters will hold a reception for the visiting officials at their Coral Gables home, Tuesday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. An informal dinner at the Columbus Hotel will follow the reception. While the men are attending a luncheon of the Miami Beach Lions club in the Shelbourne hotel ladies will lunch at the Sans Souci Crystal Room. Afterwards the Lionesses will be guests of the local clubs on a sightseeing boat ride. Thursday the visiting officials will be luncheon guests of the Miami Club at the McAllister 2 i I Wf" S.

A. DODGE hotel. The ladies will lunch at the Key Biscayne Hotel and afterwards tour Vizcaya. Miami has been selected as th site of the 1956 Lions International convention at which tim more than 40,000 club members from all parts of the world afe expected to be in attendance. the organization from Canada, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Mexico, Panama, Sweden and the United States.

International President S. A. Dodge of Detroit will be presiding officer. Highlight of the meeting will be a banquet at the Sans Souci Hotel, Wednesday evening, with the Lions of Greater Miami acting as hosts. More than 700 Lions and their ladies are expected to attend.

Dr. Antonio Fernos-Isern, resident commissioner of Puerto Rico to the United States, will be guest speaker at the banquet. Although the actual business meetings will be held only on Wednesday and Thursday, activities are scheduled to start Tuesday afternoon with an open house reception at the Cavalier Room of the Sans Souci. While on a weekend of Marine "training" at the Opa-loeka Air Station, more than 200 Scouts from Dade and Broward Counties took a ride over Miami in a C-47 transport. Getting ready for the hop are Ronald Taft, center, and Mike Schukert.

Adjusting their harnesses "are MSgt. John T. Cane. Boarding a transport for their flight are members of the 1st Platoon of Company A. The Scouts, in addition to their hops while staying in a Marine barrack took a tour of facilities at Master and Mainside, were familiarized with jets, participated in athletic events, went to movies and church and received a demonstration of the helicopter.

Miami Daily News Photos by Korolden. Braurigam To Speak State Attorney George A. Brau-tigam will be guest speaker at the eekly luncheon of Miami Beach Lodge, B'nai B'rith, in th Pickin Chicken Restaurant. Collins Avenue and Lincoln Road, THERE WAS LOTS OF GI-ING TOO at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday.

His sub-iject will be "Brotherhood." yO UTH ROUNDUP ELLEN IIEOHNG, EDITOR Carver High Beats Mays In Quiz Program A 200-noint rallv in the final Gables of Plans Meeting Philip Moore, president of the First Research Corporation of Miami, will address the 28th annual dinner of the Coral Gables Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at the Gables Country Club. Subject of his speech, scheduled for 7 p.m., will be, "Business Outlook And Management Problems In Florida, 1954." Moore, a former member of the First Boston Corporation, started the local concern in 1950. Some 300 chamber members and guests are expected to attend the dinner, after which new officers for the coming year will be installed. Balloting for chamber offices began yesterday. H.

Edward Keating, outgoing president, said five members will be named to the group's board of directors. GARDEN CARE VITAL NOW Because spring and summer months are the most important time for gardeners, we'rt bringing you a special gardening edition of Florida Living Magazine today. All about lawns, plants, shrubs and what to do for them, in an issue you'll want to keep for round enabled George W. Carver High School to overcome Mays Hieh 541 to 350 in a "Quiz 'Em on the Air" contest last night over radio station WTOD. The win let Carver even its spries with the Goulds school and i Jtv 'V Tr i I Jf i i ih A SHIP YOUR CAR HOME! VIA DRIVER CHAUFFEUR ANYWHERE U.SJL NO PASSENGERS jP Delivers your car to ony city in the U.S.

is the full charge includes ALL expenses! Member of Miami Beach, WeiT Palm Beach. Delray Beach Ft. Lauderdale Chambers ef Commerce A-1 DRIVEAWAY 139 N.E. 1st STREET. MIAMI LICENSED PH.

3-6735 BONDED til 1 uni. HI Jerry Gwinn's task is cleaning the windows of the barracks he lived in. Jerry, 14, lives at 1461 NW 56th St. It wasn't all fun and no work for the Scouts while at the Marine Corps Air Station over the weekend. Harry Marshall, 14, of 1002 NW 52nd learning cleanliness, applies the broom to dirt under his bunk.

also end the season with a .500 mark in league competition. Three hundred points by Barbara Johnson provided Carver with its winning impetus. Barbara collected a perfect score with three right answers in three attempts. Benny Mae Mitchell was the second high scorer with 141 points. First Loss Marie Wilson and James Harris made up the balance of the Coconut Grove school squad.

Miss Dolores Turner is the coach. For Mays, it was their first loss in two matches. Their previous win had been over Carver, 500-300. The loss also knocked Mays out of a possible tie with Dorsey High in the battle for the league crown. Coach Earl Dinkins last night used Henry Givens, Ertha.

Bryant, Willie Lee Bryant and John Perry for the contest. Principal R. T. George -was a featured speaker during the program. Judge for the match as Jack Houghteling, Miami Daily News special events director, while Gene Gillis, News district distributor, the timer.

Sponsored By News The series is sponsored by the News and WIOD in conjunction with the Dade. County Board of Public Instruction. It is adopted from Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em" column in This Week Magazine, a Sunday feature of the Miami Daily News. The 1954 Americana Annual, published by the Americana Corp. was presented to the Carver library and Mays received a copv of "The Presidency" which i i i I I I Fone wlioSe weekZl a fillip Timothy G.

Sullivan of the Florida Power and Light Company autograph's toastmaster Bill Cook's program at the Diversified Cooperative Training Employe-Employer banquet held Thursday evening at the Colony restaurant. Lowell B. Selby, left, is director of Vocational Education in Dade County. Bill Cook is a DCT Miami Senior High School student employed at The Miami Daily News. Tech High 'Names New Council Slate By RICHARD SCHNEIDER After a vigorous campaign lasting a week, which covered the halls with all sorts of campaign literature, the student body of Tech High elected their slate of Student Council officers who will serve during the 1954-55 WLRD WARNS USERS OF 'UNPLUGGED' MUSIC Radio Station WLRD, operating on FM, this week warned business places using the station's background music from which they have eliminated the commercials, that they may be violating the law.

According to Alan H. Rosenson, general manager of WLRD, the Federal Communications Commission has ruled that the "beep" supersonic signal which goes along with the commercial is not for the general public but that the complete musical programs are for public reception. In a letter to about 100 business places which are now eliminating the co'mmercials, Rosenson pointed out that anyone utilizing WLRD's functional music signal, unless by arrangement with the only authorized licensee of the station's signal, appears to be violating Section 603 of the Communication Act of 1934, as amended, and may become subject to the penalties provided for in the act, namely, a $10,000 fine andor two years in prison. is printed by the MacMillam Co. I.EAGl'E STANDINGS school year, I.

Polnln 3 0 190 High 2 2 3 591 1 ssn 0 3 1463 Mays at Wash- Oeorge W. Carver Wavj H' eh Booker T. Wash in Eton Next match: Saturday, Ington From a field of 12, five outstanding Techites, all prominently identified with school activities, were chosen to fill the five key positions. Competition was keen during the campaign and all posts were hotly contested in Thursday's final balloting. New President The new president of the Student Council is Bob Jaworski, a 17-year-old junior in Radio Communications shop.

At present, he is a council member, a TEC Club member, and a member-elect of the Key Club. Vice-president for the coming year will be Arthur Sutherland, 15-year-old business sophomore. Art is a member of the Key Club, and was recently chosen vice-president of that body for the coming year as well. The post of corresponding secretary will be filled by Lorn a Sue Bennett, a junior in Busines-s Ed- Travel Jloyal mm FAMOUS FFJIWS ucation. Loma Sue is a council member, and is trying out for the cheerleading squad.

She is an active committee chairman for the courfcil, and is in charge of a beach party. Recording secretary is Ken Berry, a Business Education sophomore. To Choose Cabinet Joan Breitenbach, sophomore of Apparel Manufacture and Design, was elected treasurer. Joan is also trying out for the cheer-leadjng squad, has done a great deal of work in months on sophomore class activities. All officers are well versed in Student Council procedures, and expect to build a strong organization for the coming year.

The president will release the names of those whom he has chosen for cabinet positions at a future date, after he and his newly elected fellow-officers map out their procedures. Retiring Student Council officers are: Richard Schneider, president; Mary Catale. vice-president; Dot Eckert, recording secretary; Mary Warren, corresponding secretary and Janet Boggia, treasurer. New officers will be installed in a public ceremony on Tuesday. A reception will follow in the student lounge.

MM New Training Plan Offered A new Navy training program which will enable young men to begin serving their service obligation time, while still in high school has been announced by Lt. M. A. DeCarlo, personnel officer at the Miami Naval Uir Reserve Training Unit. The plan will include, a 90-day accelerated recruit-airman summer training program beginning June 12 at Master Field.

The instruction will include survival, electronic and ordnance familiarization after which "all hands" will make a trip to Cuba via Naval aircraft. Trainees will live on the base, although it is anticipated they will receive week ends off, and be paid $235 for the period on active duty. They will then be released to civilian life and integrated into Naval Reserve Aviation Squadrons of the famous "Weekend Wrarriors." IN THE BAHAMAS Nassau 536 (PLUS TAX) JRCrUXD TJUPJrcm MAW Tok Off Any Day for the gay, land of Nassau! Fly luxurious B.O.A.C Spcedbirds, with bar service available. A And while you're there, explore the colorful Bahamas Outer Islands by flying boat, Also ask about B.O.A.C. island-hopping air tours to Montego Bay, Kingston, Havana, Trinidad, Tobago, Barbados.

School Band Festival Set By ANTOINETTE SPITZER A joint Band Festival will be held at Edward L. Constance High School on Tuesday evening ate Whims 7 whole wonderful days in the British colony of including hotel room with bath (2 to a room), breakfasts and dinners, sightseeing, swimming at famous Paradise Beach, and dancing. Tour travel agent offers these special low summer rotes from April 15 to November 1, 19541 There's lots to do, every minute Sailing, fishing, tennis, bicycling. Exotic night clubs with native Calypso bands, and gala entertainment at different hotel each night. Shopping, too, for British and European goods and you may bring back $200 worth of purchases free of U.S.

customs duty after a 43-hour stay. No passports are required for U.S. citizens! Here, indeed, is the answer to your $64 vacation question," Where to go this Operates for on entire month on one 15c no battery greater economy, fewer battery changes greater-than-ever clarity! London JyB-Ovf-C all the way from TUBELESS, 3-TRANSISTOR i3L 4 AT in the school auditorium, ine public is invited. The evening's program will begin at 7:45 with selections of concert music by both the Senior and Junior bands of the school, followed by election of officers of the Bandboosters Club. Current officers include: Crusty Dry-bread, president; Edward L.

Bryan, treasurer; Mrs. Fred L. Weber, secretary. Arden W. Richards is director of the Senior band and Robert Alexander is Junior band director.

Following the concert refreshments will be served. Dean To Leave For Convention Dr. Grover A. J. Noetzel, dean of University of Miami's School of Business Administration, will leave here tomorrow to attend the 36th annual convention of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business.

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