The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 12

8-B MAMI DAILY NEWS, Friday, 29. 1954 GREATER MIAMI DEATHS i. 4- Army Otficials Are Silent On Gordon Probe B. Wilson, 63, Winter Resident Airport Bond Issue Flayed By National By KEN HEINRICH Miami Daily Xtws 'Start Writer National Airlines today joined tax expert Troy Haigler in firing new salvos at the Dade County Port Auth FHA's Powell Is Given Year For Contempt A sot-late Press Washington, Oct. 29 Clyde L.

Powell, ousted assistant federal housing commissioner, was sentenced today to serve a year in jail for criminal contemptof court. The sentence was passed by U.S. Dist. Judge F. Dickinson VANDAL-THIEF VENTS WRATH ON NEW CAR A late model convertible, stolen in front of Fox's Restaurant, 6500 S.

Dixie was recovered 10 hours later with its top, upholstery and tires slashed. The car, owned by Theodore Dienger of 5930 SW 58th was-stolen at 3 a.m. yesterday. Coral Gables police reported finding it at 1 p.m. on Sagua Street, north of Ponce de Leon Boulevard, Officer E.

R. Stout said the car's paint had been scraped and a headlight snashed. bond issue 4' L. B. Wilson, 63, president of WCKY in Cincinnati, and well known in business and social life here, died in his Cincinnati home last- night.

Wilson, who maintained a winter home on N. Bay Road, Miami Beach, was one of the bidders for Television Channel 10, now being sought for South Florida. He was one of the pioneers in radio and of late years had taken an active interest in television. His wife is known among on the Beach as a collector of Chinese objects d'art and oriental ivories. Wife Flies Here Mrs.

Wilson, who had been in Miami Beach, flew to her hus band's side when apprised last night of his illness. Wilson died in his apartments in the Gibson Hotel, Cincinnati, a short time after suffering a heart attack. Starting as a cigar store oper ator in Covington, across the1 Ohio River from Cincinnati, ority $21,000,000 revenue In an appeal to the state Supreme Court from the Circuit Court's validation of the bonds, NAL charged the authority will not be able to finance the bond issue nor operate the proposed new air terminal at a profit. 'Haigler, frequent critic of the Dade County Commission, said the "joker in this plan is that the Port Authority, by law, can Hx the people up to $3,000,000 1 for operating expenses. "If this bond issue passes, tax-payers will be called upon to pay somewhere between and $3,000,000." The airline based the charge the assumption the courts will direct the authority to reallocate counter space in the new airport building, and as a result, Eastern Air Lines and Pan American Airways will refuse to use the rew facility.

"If the court should grant National the relief sought (in counter space allocation) and the two airlines refuse to join in a new lease agreement, the revenue therefrom would be insufficient to meet the obligation of the bonds," NAL asserted. "Assuming the bonds could be sold at 4 per cent, it would be fair to say $840,000 annually would be required to pay off the interest, to say nothing of a sinking fund. "Port engineers have said the estimated annual income. from Father Sullivan Is Dead, Ex-Gesu Church Pastor rentals would be $541,000 or more than half of the interest requirement. "Since Eastern and Fan American have approximately two-thirds of the counter space, the reallocation order would leave the county minus roughly $360,000 a year," the suit stated.

National, through its law firm of Anderson Scott, McCarthy "The airline (National) should have been permitted to show (at the Circuit Court validation hearing) that there was grave doubt as to whether the estimated revenues of $541,000 from terminal-rentals and from concessions would be available for the payment of the bonds." Haigler, an official of the Taxpayers' Association of Dade County, insists the county Port Authority will be in receivership on the first interest and maturity date. "The only way this can possibly be avoided," he said, "is if the authority levies a one and-a-half mill tax on the people of this county. "I further believe that an examination of port incomes, particularly the fact that it will destroy 219 buildings bringing in roughly $200,000 in rentals to make way for the new terminal. There will be very little margin of profit to justify the added indebtedness of the $21,000,000," Haigler said. LAUREL PARK Cloudy and muddy.

Post 1 :30 PES. FIRST RACE Purse i3.000, claiming 4 year olds up 14 miles. Fireagain Approval Baker Raider 11 Green's Folly ns 113 116 11S Delove 11S Jan Peeck xx Hauser Pucketeer xx Wild Tip Dynamite B. 107 Indian Guide 116 Agi-Gemna Hi6 Blue Teal 10S 116 111 xx Forest Belle 109 March Chick 116 Bold Warrior 116 SECOND RACE Purse 13.500 ii ow ance, 3 year olds. 6 furlongs.

Mackinac 113 Ruffler 119 Pulsator 118 Hawaikl lis xx Big Clown 111 New Venture 11 Chalfolk llg Jim T. 118 Ice Saver llg Loyal Sir lis Sunson 2nd 1 US THIRD RACE Pursa 13.500. claiming. 3 year olds up. 1 miles.

Spool IIS Victory Ace ins xx Mully S. 109 xx Sir Chatter 109 Chuco US Perinoa HORSE RACE ENTRIES PRESIDENT PERON Strong Man At Ply PERON GOES SCOOTIN Euenos Aires, Oct. 29 Juan D. feron, president of Argentina, grins widely and waves as he zips down the streets of Buenos Aires on an Argentine-produced motor scooter. He was followed by assistants and a group of high school students from the Students Union.

AP Wirephoto. U. N. To Debate PianOfU. S.

For Sharing Costs Associated Press United Nations, N. Oct. 29 The United States sought approval today for its six-point plan to "bolster U. N. forces against aggression.

Diplomats predicted the proposal would win strong support despite expected Soviet opposition. U. S. Delegate Charles A. Ma- honey prepared to go before the 60-nation Political Committee to present the plan, under which the U.

N. would pay for supplies and equipment used in collective military action against any future aggressor. U. S. sources said Mahoney would point out the close connection between disarmament and collective measures in the development of a safe, 'secure world.

They said he would stress the need for fast participation by member states in any future collective action. Committee Backs Plan The U. S. plan was approved by the 14-nation Collective Measures Committee, whose annual report furnished the basis for today's debate. The plan calls on TJ.

N. members to contribute to the best of their ability sending troops, supplies or money. It also urges the U. N. to support action taken by regional pacts such as the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).

Informants said the United States probably would support a move to continue the life of the Measures Committee, established under the Truman-Acheson "uniting for peace" program in 1950. There was some question whether the. Political Committee would be asked to extend the existence of the collective measures group for another year, or give it perma nent status. End of Debate Seen Delegates predicted unless something unexpected develops trie security measures debate should wind up early next week. But there were rumors Russia might consider the debate a good occasion to come up with some proposal of her own.

Russia has refused to have any part in the Collective Measures Committee, arguing that the issue lay within the province of the Security Council rather than the Wm. Swatek Is Dead At 76 William (Uncle Bill) Swatek, 76, a "pioneer" of Surfside, died last night in a local hospital. Mr. Swatek, a retired tobacco merchant, came from Chicago and settled in Surfside 22 years ago "when there wasn't much of anything there." He was well-known in the surfside community, where residents called him "Uncle Bill." His home was at 8727 Carlyle Ave. Mr.

Swatek, a Shriner, is survived, by his wife, Madge, three brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Walsh and Wood Funeral Home, Miami Beach. Cmdr. Bowes, Air Pioneer Cmdr.

Harvey Richard Bowes, one of the first balloon test pilots for the United States Navy, died today in a local hospital. The 60-year-old retired Naval officer had lived in Miami and Palm Beach since retiring from i active duty in 1946. He lived at 15600 SW 2nd St. A pioneer aviator, Bowes entered the service in 1917 as a lighter-than-air experimental pilot. He later became a heavier-than-air test pilot in 1922.

Bowes graduated from Pennsylvania State University in 1916 and following his retirement from the Navy took post-graduate studies at the University of Florida. He is survived by his wife. Alma. Services will be conducted at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Reed-Gautier Funeral Chapel by Phanljjin Rrntnn nf tho veterans Administration, will be in Arlington National Cemetery Monday.

Passaic, N. J. Ofi Dr. George Montgomery Hartt, 76, editor of the Passaic Herald-News from' 1932 to 1945, editor of the Passaic Daily News before the two papers merged, and president of the Passaic Board of Education. Mexico City .4 Enrique lores Magon, 67, who published a revolutionary newspaper in St.

Louis 40 years ago, and was considered one of the fathers of Mexico's 1910-1920 revolution. Hughsonville, N. Y. S. Gorman, 61, novelist, poet, biographer and onetime book reviewer for the New York Times.

New York ifi Vaugn Y. Bell, 59, of Akron, Ohio, manager of fleet tire sales and service for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber and with the company for more than 30 years. Cleveland, (INS) Ezra Van Horn, 72, pominent coal operator and long-time opponent of United Mine Workers President John L. Lewis in wage negotiations. He served as executive vice-president of the Ohio Coal Association since 1933.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Kay's Chlld'n 115 FOURTH RACE Purse $3.50" allow-jj2 2 year old fillies, one niiie A 70 A-Swift Gail us B-Misi S-ifle 113 xx A -Mil Tract 10 B-Touraine 110 soon turned to the show Dusiness. Many years ago he and a brother, Hansford, now residing in New York, toured Europe in a vaudeville skit. President of WCKY Returning to this country he began investing in various enterprises, and at the time of his death" was president and general manager of WCKY, one of the largest radio stations in Ohio, which he organized 25 years ago. He also had financial interests in Churchill Downs, Loaisville, and Lincoln Fields, Crete. and the Peoples Liberty Bank.

Covington, of which he was once president. Wilson also operated a chain of theaters in northern Kentucky and held large real estate interests in Covington. In 1929 -he married Constance Freshwater, in San Francisco, leading lady in the- National Players, a stock company in Cincinnati, whose stage name was Jean Oliver. The wife and brother are the only close survivors. FATHER SULLIVAN MIAMI DEATHS Albert J.

Shiver Services for Albert J. Shiver, 75, of 3090 SW 12th were to be held at Melrose Heights Methodist Church at 2 p.m. today, with burial at Woodlawn Park Cemetery under the direction of Flagler Funeral Home. Mr. Shiver died Tuesday.

Mrs. Marie G. Cohn Mrs. Marie G. Cohn, 68, of 5129 Riviera Coral Gables, died yesterday.

She had lived in the Gables for three years. There are no local survivors. Private services will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Flagler Fun eral Home, followed by cremation. The family requests no flowers.

James 6. Packard James Byron Packard, 50, of 10438 NW 29th an automobile mechanic who came from Knoxville, 10 years ago, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel Packard; a son, James and two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Kunz and Miss Judy Ann, all of Miami; three brothers, three sisters and two grandchildren.

Private services will be held at Philbrick's Miami Funeral Home tomorrow, with burial at Flagler Cemetery. Edward DeRemer Edward DeRemer, 59, of 751 NW 18th died Wednesday in Lantana, Fla. He had lived here about 10 years. Private funeral services will be held in Gerhardt Funeral Home. Edward Gillians Funeral services for Edward Gillians, 65, of 328 SW 10th tor many years owner of Riverside Drug Store at 450 W.

Flag ler will be held in Hawes-ville, Ky. Mr. Gillians died Wednesday. Gerhardt Funeral Home will send the body North today. Mr.

Gillians lived here more than 30 years. He is survived by two sisters in Hawesville. Mrs. Bertha Russ Funeral services will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Bess Memorial Mortuary for Mrs.

Bertha V. Russ, 74, of 181 NW 71st who died yesterday. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Russ came here 39 years ago from McRae, Ga.

She leaves a daughter, Mrs. C. H. Anderson, and two brothers, F. Hugh and George Cul-breath, all of' Miami; a son, Clarence Dukes, of Immokalee, six grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.

Mrs. Emma S. Irwin Mrs. Emma S. Irwin, 87, of 36 NW 3rd who came from Chicago 25 years ago, died yesterday.

She was a member qf the Threescore and Ten Club and of White Temple Methodist Church. Two grandsons, James S. and Raymond L. Irwin, both of Chicago, survive her. Services will be at 2 p.m.

tomorrow at Ahern Plummer Funeral Home, with burial at Woodlawn Park Cemetery. 2nd Trial Ordered In Dorfman Case Harry Dorfman, of 601 82nd Miami Beach, will be given a new trial in Philadelphia "in the interest of justice" on charges of withdrawing $18,005 from a now defunct insurance company he once headed. Judge Warren K. Hess ordered the new trial for the former Fhiladelphian. who was ordered to cease operating the Empire Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

July 11, 1352. Associated Press Augusta. Oct. 29 Army authorities investigating charges that trainies at camp Gordon have been severely mistreated withheld comment today on progress of the inquiry. Third Army headquarters in At-, lanta reported Wednesday an investigation was under way.

But Lt. Gen. A. R. Boll ng.

Third Army commander, and Brig. Gen. Francis E. Howard, commander at Gordon, both declined to disclose the nature of the alleged mistreatment or those involved. Between 18,000 and 20,000 men are in training at Gordon, a Signal Corps and military police training station.

ffi Gen. Boiling promised a statement when "all the facts are in." He declined to comment on a New York story yesterday about a $150,000 damage against the government by a Long Island woman who charged her GI son died of polio at Camp Gordon after Army doctors diagnosed his case as a common cold and accused him of malingering. The suit alleged that 18-year-old Thomas J. Norris Jr. died last year of polio three days after authorities refused him admittance to the Camp Gordon post hospital.

Gen. Boiling aides said, however, that the polio death was not connected with the current inquiry into charges of mistreatment. Adenauer Bloc Leader Is Dead Associated Press Oldenburg, Germany, Oct. 29 Dr. Hermann Ehlers, president of the West German lower house of parliament and the man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer had counted on to lead the fight for ratification of the Paris agreements died today.

I The 50-year-old lawyer and istaunch Protestant churchman I succumbed unexpectedly follow ing a tonsil operation. A spokesman for Adenauer, who is in Washington on a state visit, said he was deeply moved jby the news of Ehler's death. Gore Is Named To State Post Associated Press Tallahassee. Oct. 29 R.

H. Gore chairman of the board of directors of the Fort Lauderdale Daily News, yesterday was named to the State Board of Control, the agency which supervises Florida's state-supported institutions of higher learning. Acting Gov. Johns appointed Gore to a four-year term ending July 1, 1953. Gore succeeds George W.

Eng lish whose term expired last July 1 in the non-paying state position. Victor Foust Rites Monday Services for Victor Gene Foust, 41, welfare worker who died Thursday, will be conducted at p.m. Monday at Flagler Funeral Home, with burial at Woodlawn Park Cemetery. Mr. Foust, a welfare worker for the Protestant Service Bureau, was found dead in his car and a sheriff's investigator said the death was a suicide.

Members of the family Said he had been ill. Holder of a master's degree from Ohio State University, Mr. Foust worked for the juvenile bureau at Columbus State Hospital in Ohio before he came to Miami three years ago. He lived at 3435 Shipping Coconut Grove. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Prudence Foust, a daughter, Nancy, and a son, Ted, all of Coconut Grove; his mother, Mrs. Blanche Link, of Miami, and a brother in Fort Lauderdale. HHP YOU ft NEIGHBOR LEGAL NOTICES THE BOAFD OF PUBLIC INSTRCCTION DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA CAUL FOR BIDS Sealed Bids will be received tv The Board of Public Instruction of Dade County. Florida at 275 NW 2nd Street.

Miami. Florid, until 11:. 10 o'clork AM. on 17th dsr of NOVEMBER, 1S54. lor the furnishing of: LUMBER Bids must be accompanied bjr a Certified Check, or equivalent, or Bid Bond, in an amount equsl to by, of the bid expressed In term of money.

Bids must be submitted on forms specified by the Board in sccordance with Instructions to Bidders, which, together with specifications ss to manufacture and' finslity and lists of quantities de-slsed. are on file in the office of the Director of Purchases of Pun-' plies and Equipment. Room 30s, School Administrative Building. These forms, together with Bid Bond, Performsnce Bond, and Contract forms, will be" furnished to prospective bidders on request. Bids my not be.

withdrawn for thirty iCht rtavj next after said dste of NOVEMBER 17th. 1954. The Fnsrd reserves the right reject anv and all bids. THE BOARD OF PUBLIC! INSTRUCTION OF DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA Bv: R.

Thornst Secretary and Superintendent in Letts, who ruled that Powell had deliberately and contumaciously" disobeyed his order that Powell answer specific questions put to him by a federal jury. 'The grand jury is investigating charges of bribery and misconduct in the Federal Housing Administration. Powell had charge of a multimillion-dollar mortgage program which has been under fire. The 58-year-old former official was discharged from his job at the start of the investigation of housing scandals. Judge Letts, after passing sentence, turned down a plea by Daniel B.

Maher. Powell's 'awyer, that Powell be allpwed liberty pending an appeal. He also refused to delay execution of the sentence until Maher could file a petition with the U. S. Court of Appeals.

The questions Powell refused to answer before the grand jury dealt with whether he had re--moved official papers from his FHA office. Board Opposes New Milk Bill A proposed milk control bill described by local health officials as "opposed to the public wel fare" faces a strong challenge by Dade County Health Advisory Board. The planned legislation, drawn by attorney Emet Choate before he became a federal judge, is sponsored by a local dairy. According to health board members, it proposes to modify Florida's overall milk control law. Dr.

T. E. Cato, Dade health director, told members yesterday the bill, if passed, would "throttle the discretion of local health authorities" in all matters of milk production and sale. Cato also said it would limit the use of now-effective city regulations "to an alarming degree." Board members decided they must first determine if the proposed bill is favored by the entire milk industry, and if so, inform the dairymen the board will fight its passage in the next session of the Legislature. Horse Race Results NARRAGANSETT Raining and sloppy.

FIRST RACE 6 furlonss Expectant (Adams) 1S.00 7 so 50 Clair Dauber (BohenkO) 5 60 4.40 Malianne (Lssery) 12.S0 Tuna 1:14. Scour, Lady Finn. No Passing. Supercilious. Offend.

Winola, Qonoway and Elisann also ran. BS.COND RACirS funones Su-Jay Kurtz 5 00 4 20 .3 00 Koyal Rock (Walker) 11.00 S.S0 Patcheen iContrerasi 3.6O Time 1:14 4-5. Ruidosa. Forever Wi, Patty a Pride. Mister Kaw I.ee'a ITn- known.

Nagging Wife. Gwen, Slide Home also ran. Pally Double: Kxoertant i Kn-Jav pid S4.8)t. THIRD RACE 1 mile It 70 vards. Taieek (Ussery) 5.60 3.40 2.60 Range Cardinal (Mercian 3 80 3.00 Dandr John (Mayoi 4 60 Time 1:47 4-5.

Scattershot. Toyah- vaie. Penon Land. Big Job, Rejoice. Esplendor, One Light.

Rose and House also ran. OL'RTH RACE furlonzi Big Stick (Bohenkoi 14.00 9.40 40 Hop Ha Dus (Contreraaj 25.60 12.40 Gander Kurtz 1 3.8O Time 1:14 3-5. The Zebrine. Fuente. The Flea.

Dutch Gift. Coaxial, Dem-fleet. Watch. It and Amon alao ran. FIFTH RACE 1 1-16 miles.

Eight Bells (Martini 6.80 4 40 3.00 I'm In Trouble iCoyj 10.00 SO Tax Four iZehn 3.20 Time 1 Insomnia. Fit Fiddle. Tov Hunt. Fifty-Five, Deep Down. Celt Erin.

Busv Eveninz. Lata Dance, Steamboat Bill also ran. JAMAICA 1 Cloudy and sloppy. FIRST RACE furlongs Marie Claire iBrous d) 1S.30 9 50 7.90 Proscenium 'Barnett; 20.00 10 90 Balark (Mayer) 10 90 Time 1:15 2-3. Deep Run.

Miss Felicity. Tulifiny, Every Hour. Two Gun Gary, Shame Face, Osagian, Lovely Wac also ran. SECOisD KACE 8 furlongs Ergo (Atkinson) 11.80 6 SO 4 40 Vain Vixen iBroussard) 5.70 4.20 Wueu (Nichols) 3.40 Time 1:14 4-5. Blond Tigress.

Prince Bahadur. f-De Broke, Rush Along. (-Flickeress. f-George Murphv. Center- poise, Black Melody, Lost and Tarzan also ran.

Field Daily Doable: Marie Clarie and Ergo paid SH4.30 THIRD RACE- furlongs Cogitator (Valenzuela S.20 4 20 3.10 Very Ultra (Stovallj g.3u 3-fcO Oiseau Bleu (Cole) 3.90 Time 1:15. Royal Gang. Sturdy Sister. Conversant. Nadina.

Battle Oath. Sliver State Elgoi, Sheepskin also ran. tOL'RlH RACE 6 luriongs. Hostage 1 Moreno 1 S.M 5.10 4 20 Royca (Woodhouse) 12 00 10 00 Rare Treat (Scurlocki 11. 30 Tima 1:14 3-5 Huahine, a-Bonnie vaich.

Wine and Dine. a-Searching. Azure Beauty. Worry Manana, Belle Busher. Rose Fete.

Martial Note b-ltinerary. Grecian Lure also ran Schiff Lazy Rancn entry. a-Belair Stud-Phipps entry. GARDEN STATE Cloudy and sloppy, FIRST RACE 6 furlonz. Trajan (Boulmetisi 2 40 2.20 AMsonia (Choquette) 4 00 3 40 Wee Bern (Williams) 10 00 Time 1:14 4-5.

Smithtown Warm Enough. Moon Dancer. ADtes Moi w.n. na Start, Bogie Miss. Marsam, Red Warrior.

Geo. K. also ran. SECOND RACE 1 1-16 miles Goya'a Pass (Burr) 8.00 4 40 3 4o Dayround (Stevenson) 5.20 5 60 Count Pur (Skellyi 5 qq Time 1:47 2.5 Gandap's Sue. Pennington Boy, Dr.

Almac. Mrs. Mac. Tune-smith. Double Nip and Pompano also ran.

Daily Doable: Trajan and Geya's Pass paid Slft.40 THIRD RACE 8 furlongs Beau Gain 'Le Blanc 1180 6 t' gn Crier -(Boulmetis) 10.00 7.00 Blue Fog 1 Lass well) 740 Time 1:14 1-5. Mr. Pressure. Ringold, Maria-M. Bar Venus.

Anderson, Scub, Lisa Lucy also LAUREL PARK Cloudy and muddy. FIRST RACE 8 furlongs Small Coffee (Pass ore) 23.40 12 SO a go Akrun (Barrow 16.00 9 60 Gav Warbler (Wajda) 12. 40 Time 1:15 Roya' Stra'ght. LittleJ neaver. eu nefgaa.

ppeeoy irv. Plotted Cream. Crown Secret. Jour, New Dice and Pat A Bit also ran. SECOND RACE furlongs.

Brudou INelsoni 17.50 10.2O 40 Challa Rock (Regajbuto) 9.60 7.00 Sandvar (Wjda 7.S0 Time 1:14 3-5. Evening Song. Sez I. St. Allard.

Southern Cross. Charing Rav. Busy Now. Miss Melody, Say, Bete Noir also ran. Dailr Doable: Email Caffe A Brudoa paid The Rev.

Florence David Sulli van, S.J., former pastor of Gesu Roman Catholic church in Miami, has died in Mobile, friends learned here today. The 71-year-old clergyman suc cumbed in a hospital to a long illness last night. Father Sullivan was pastor of Gesu from 1934 until 1945, a period in which he was active in Miami civic affairs. He was a strong advocate of organized labor and was prominent in welfare and charitable work. He was a member of the Miami Kiwanis club.

Before coming to Miami, Father Sullivan was president of Loyola University at New Or leans. After attending public schools in Iowa, Father Sullivan studied with the Jesuits in New Orleans, at St. Stanislaus College in Macon, St. Louis University and at St. Andrew's in Poughkeepsie, N.

Y. He taught at the Jesuit Jun-iorate at Macon and was director of the Loyola dental school and a university dean there before becoming president of Loyola in 1925. Father Sullivan left Loyola in 1931, and was assistant editor of the Jesuit weekly, America, before coming to Miami. His last visit here was in June, 1948, when he came to assist the Rev. Thomas F.

Nilon in his first solemn high mass at Gesu. Father Nilon was an altar boy when Father Sullivan first met him. Members of the Gesu parish presented Father Sullivan with a new automobile during the visit in recognition" of his 50th anniversary with the Society of Jesus. Father Sullivan held pastorates in Tampa, St. Louis, Augusta, and in' New Orleans and Mobile after leaving Miami.

He had been pastor of St. Joseph's in Mobile for the past two years. He is survived by three brothers, John Sullivan, of Omaha, Dennis Sullivan, of Perry, Iowa, and Charles Sullivan, of Philadelphia, and three sisters, Miss Nellie Sullivan, Miss Mary Sullivan and Sister M. St. Clara, Clarke College, all of Dubuque, Iowa.

Out Of Korea: 750,000 Seattle, Oct. 29 Of) A corporal from Chicago, Walter R. Seegren, was honored yesterday as the G.I. to come home from Korea. He has been in the Army 23 months, 16 of them in the Far East.

charge of embezzlement but that action has been continued to allow an additional witness to appear. 4 The $1,000 allegedly converted by Drew to his personal use belonged to Mrs. Estelle Parker Hoagland, operator of a Palm Beach dress shop. Drew was Mrs. Hoagland's attorney in an action on a promissory note for $3,000 which had been brought against the shopkeeper by Mrs.

Eula Myers. In the other action. Drew allegedly converted to his own use $447.22 belonging to Ralph and Mary Heinrich while he as their attorney in a mortgage action. Civil disbarment action rlso is pending against Drew in the Florida Supreme Court. This action alleges he converted some $2,500 to his own use in connection with a debt for a client he was supposed to have settled.

Hemingway said, however, his physician had recommended against going to Stockholm to receive the $35,000 that goes with the award. "Not that I wouldn't like to go," Hemingway said. Hemingway said he would use part of the prize money to send his son Gregory and Grpeorv's wife on a trin to Tan ganyika to visit the author's second son, Patrick, who is farming there. "I think I have my best years ahead of me," Hemingway said. "I hope others agree with me." JAMAICA Onadr and fast.

First post 1 PES. FIRST RACE Purs J3.J0O, claiming. 3-yer-olds, furlongs, a-tternal Mika 115 xGaicony 10 Boy ill Verdant 111 Lady Sailor 10S xWhy Be Busy 107 aed A Tear 111 xZig Away 103 Gambler's Ace 111 a-Benzel llg uperupper 115 Edgar J. M. Ill Natchez Belle 112 xxFIying R'rd 111 Pink Sands 111 Gay Scot 15 ahra 1 5 xGoId Money 106 infiur Girl 108 Silurian 10S a Ksmper-Lipsri entry.

SECOND RACE Purse claiming, 4-year-o'ds up. furlongs. iMy Ambition 115 Top That 113 frpnng Knal 124 Eugene 2nd 113 fafety 113 Dash For Casft 117 Giorsetll 113 Seebit 117 Elias G. 113 xAll At Once 108 xxP'mer Method 10 THIRD RACE Purse lng, 3-year-olds up. IS miles Jana 109 Tornabuoni (June lime 114 Clear Out ellow Mist 112 Proctor 10? FOURTH RACE Purse 4.00O, ancej.

2-vear-olds furlongs. claim- Windward 114 Quizzed 114 Misstate t.hhv 1 1 9 xBlue Lyric Canyon xOceupado Final POia Run Rint Krpe's Hops 110 Popa Cat 11S I 111 Smart Scholar 113 Drogheda 114 Pavion 114 b-Luminary 114 114 114 114 114 114 b-By Land Orange 114 a Bontecou-Sgouras entry. P'n Osk Farm entry. FIFTH RACE Paneiiaa Classified Handicap, $9,000 added, 3-year olds furlongs. Perman 113 Sour Note 112 Noble Try lis Bobbv Brocato 121 Bv Jeeoers 122 Affrighted 109 SIXTH RACE Flrenie Handicap.

S30.oeo added, 3-year olds up, miles. Parlo 125 b-Ming Tellow Turf Sun 117 a-Rivennsr- a-epinning Top 108 c-Rica Rosia N'othlrdchance 107 Good Call b-Dlspute 107 Ballerina Valadium 107 Guayana avender Hill 12S Mab's Choice Grecian Qusen 113 e-Intencion a Phipps-King Ranch entry. Whitney entry. Hanger entry. SEVENTH RACE Purse 14 nno.

lowance. 3-year olds. 1 1-1S miles. 112 113 103 120 111 112 112 lOg al- Open Country 120 xMuezxin 115 Black Bonrty 114 Brogue 2nd 114 Prince Hill 114 Rubita 111 flipper' 114 Interval 114 EIGHTH RACE Purse 14.000, Claiming. 2-year olds 1 1-1 miles Geometric 114 Dresm World 117 Down Home Ito Week-End 117 Golden Princs 114 King Gsv.n 117 Esca Lass 114 120 Tske Two xPaddy's Day A nacoatia jtPitlochry a-Pav Section Double Bid 111 -Dignitary a Saxon Stable entry 5, xx 7 LBS.

A AC. SELECTIONS Associated Press 1 Z4HRA, Flying Record, Natchex Bent Safety. All At Once. Peehit 3 Proctor. Yellow Mist.

June Time 4 Misstate, Russet Orange. Kope Hops 5 By Jeepers. Bobby Brocato. NoJvle Try Rivenna. Lavender 11.

Parlo 7 Open Country. Black Bounty, Interval I Esca Lass, Geometric, Week-end NARRAGANSETT Raining and slow. First post 11 :.1 AF.S FIRST RACE Purse $2 800, claiming. l-ycar o.ds, 8 furlongs xVeronikas 112 xYoung Gander 110 xPuddin Tan I air Cleo Bull Bmg Keepiag Tim Yearn XLatly Priam Tears 111 105 Little Tiger 110 log xMarktt Paid 107 l'i Mary Godfrey 113 109 Sound Logic 03 112 Doctor 10 113 xCoup'et 103 Bill Carol VKCOND RACE Purse S2.200. claim- Ing.

4-year Olds A up. 1 1-16 miles Judys Runner 11' xxPnncess Bly 104 xOom Paul 107 Hal-Fleam 117 120 Reedy Creek 112 112 xBrooketta If 112 Big Jet 112 107 Bubs 114 107 xBoid Ray 107 10S Sherrv 112 Play Request xSma Fein Failing High xU Call xVinita F.d xAngel Slipper THIRD RACE Purse 500. clatm- Ing. 4-year olds up furlongs xFUnf Night 107 xNina Pal 104 Mr. Snoop Fly boy A -Mr.

A xNeb Jr. xHapoy Bound 117 A-Brother March 112 112 112 xAter Hour 106 107 Bruce 112 107 xxBlark Poppy 104 A Christopher en'rv FOURTH RACE Purse I2.S00, claiming. 3-year old, furlongs xSew Tt Sems on xg earning Doll 107 Mouse 112 Toe" BmII 112 T'on Orest 11 Luckv Bit 112 E'a- Comet 110 xLvdia A 104 FIFTH RArF, Purse SVOOfl, allow- nces. 2-vear furlongs Chamo Sorter 111 Clamor 111 yDevila Dream Poc x'ervlce Star 112 xSourdofDawn 110 i in xHv Humphrey 101 ion Mtjchtv Checker 1 STXTH RACE-Pure 4 0O0. claiming.

3-vear olds It up. fur'ongi rfI-lon US xThree Cus 111 T.agate 11S Mahatma 114 F-ne Buff 111 Girl ins xJoe's Crest 10S th Hd 114 SFVr7vH RACE Purse Roger Willie ms Handicap. 3-year olds and up. 1 1-16 miles 10 King Fair Brother U4 Scent Plpa Of Pec 10S Grover Earn can 109 EIGHTH RACE Pursa $3 0v) 119 110 11( elatm. 1ng.

3-vear olds up. 1 mile A 70vards Peter 114 xLlttle Col'een 114 Psi Pudin Hot 107 pelirh "03 xHls Glory 109 chlo Pyeen 1" Sun Diver 114 n-i 114 xThe Pheasant NINTH RACE Purse $2 700. claim-'-. rrvef olds. 1 '-16 miles Susan's Pet 112 xMarilu Doraett ioj -io' Of Grey 104 xDuna 10 Hsnnakins 109 Bofranc 117 xBroadway Jack Vlley King 112 112 xWantan -04 T'C'e Peter A-med Bndit xTe- vli'l YA Pw 1 104 107 xx 7- lbs.

A AC SELECTIONS Awwlatd Press 1 Tarn. Vtronikas. Lady Priam. 2 Brookerta. II Call.

Plav Request, flack Poppv, East Hour. Flyboy. 4 Teds Bull. Gleaming Doll. Lydia A.

15 orn DAWS. Mighty Checker Poeo G. reflation. Legate. Joe Crest.

7 King, Grover B. Fair Brother. Wits Relish, Chic Queen. Shiny Pe ter. 9 Sustrt Pet, Fret Will, Armed Ban rfit a 1 man ln.xx 115 I How- I I Palm Beach Attorney Disbarred On 2 Counts 'XX UODOy Miss 114 xx Mil'y Lady 111 Proud Pomp 11 Far Pacific 115 -'iy unf US A Posner-Gilman entrv.

North Downs Farm entrv. FIFTH RACE Purse 14.000, allowance, 2 year olds. 6 furlongs. Sally Bluebird 107 Early Warning US Tibenan Miss Alsab 107 Decimal us Freedom Lane 113 Sussie no Selinsgrove 119 Rouge Mid log SIXTH RACE Purse SS.Oflft, allowance 3 year olds A up, mlie, 'turf). Surgente- Whirling Bat 111 Elue Volt 120 Mokatuck 106 News Again 120 Hilltop 2nd 111 Pasatiempo 114 SEVENTH RACE Purse $15,000 added.

The Laurel Sprint Handicap, 3 year olds A up, furlongs. Penocc U2 Copper Kettla 109 Straffordshira 107 Due De Fer 119 Skipper Bill iig Pegeen 107 Do Renort log New Dream 115 EIGHTH RACE Purs 14.500. claiming. 2-year olds A up. furlongs.

Big Cat U3 Jack Tha Great 113 Immense no xx Tfti us Four Chancel 105 American Pi lis Landseair us xx Rarekngva 106 8 IDS. XX I IDS. AAU. SELECTIONS Associated Press 1 Jan Peeck. Indian Guide.

Pufketeer 2 Pulsator. Ice Saver Siinnn 3 KAY'S CHILDREN. Spool. Mullv far pacific, Proud Pomp, Bobbys Miss 5 Decimal. Tiberian, Early Warning Newt Again.

Bine Volt, Pasatiempo i Due de Fer. Skipper Bill. Penocc 9 immense, Landseair, Trua Pattern GARDEN STATE Clear and rood. First post 1 PE FIRST RACE Purse $3,000. claiming.

3-year eldg and up, furlongs Rlssa's Son U3 Titans Match 113 -nrariet clover no Quick Fire xPrince Co.e log xHappy R'blt xb-Cahie Bug 108 Deetzi La dv Rounders 110 Race Tandem Roan 113 xb-Rehearser Upsetter no 1H 107 112 113 110 a Bosnamer Rree Stable entry. Hill Bachrach. SECOND RACE Purse $3,000, claiming, 3-year olds. 1 1-1S miles. Romalay 110 Tall Pine Alameda Kid U5 xa-Dandy Dsn 10 riiSiu a olly 113 rupatiPirw ion ram Upper Merioa 115 Riva a Son Go West 115 a-Eateeco xVie En Rosa 107 113 113 a A Herman entrv.

THIRD RACE Pursa $3,000, claiming. 4-yar olds and up. 1 1-16 miles Vocabulary 112 Dixie Princa if xPen gton Boy 107 Penson 112 eitic fiay 112 xGr dpa Rue Dom W. 112 Alwavs Argue xFenity 104 xMuizle xDove Tint 104 IOS 109 107 FOURTH RACE Purse claiming. 3-year elds and up 6 furlonas.

Bear Market 110 By And Bye 107 xKhan 119 Conao King 115 Fighting Cock US xSeer 113 Game In Hand 109 FIFTH RACE Purse S3. 000. allow, ances, 3-year olds. furlonas. Good Tune 119 Boy D' Amour 119 xb-Stnister xAdago Trimbeth n-Helianthus Weal Or Woe log xa-Shivers 107 111 Hi-Rock 109 107 xHanwar 111 12? Passembud 122 lis a Jeff-Tine stable entrv.

S. Rich entrv. SIXTH RACE Pure $5 Ooo. allow-ances. 3-year olds up.

6 furlongs. Huntsville 121 xlfahody no x.Vaasir 113 Nullify 110 Influence 11 Tama 110 Bronze War'r 115 Candle Wood US ssifiMK RACK The, Garden State. fl 00" 1 l-'" a-Cuo Man 122 b-Racing Fool 122 a-Golden Land 17-z O-Flving rurv 122 Romanr Patrol US Simmv 122 Big Broadcast 12 Windsor King 122 Brother Tex 12? 122 12? ll Man Fleet Path 11 Pyrenees Bay side Toe 12? 122 Money Weather 122 a Rokebv Stable entrv. Csin Hov stable entrv. EIGHTH RACF Purse $4 000.

claiming. 3-year olds A up 1 1-1S miles. My Truly Fair 113 xlrene Staunton 10 Romanium 116 xCover Off 104 Fat Bov 117 Zeeland 114 xniKeanr 113 xx 7 LBS. A AC. Auto Deaths Drop 9 Straight Months Chicago, Oct.

29 Traffic deaths in the United States, for .1 onaigm lliuiuil, 511UWCU a decrease in September, says fKl T-tinnn1 c.t.w r- "Not since the early years of It' TT ...1 i- nauuuai uaiciv Bunnell uiiu 11 wnen gasoline ra tioning went into effect, has there been an unbroken strins of re ductions for the first nine months of any year." the Council said yesterday in reporting 25.770 traffic deaths for the first nine months of 1954. This was a reduction of 1 6 per cent from the corresponding Industry Division Opens Chest Campaign Today Associated Press West Palm Beach, Oct. 29 Two separate orders entered in Circuit Court by Judge Lamar Warren yesterday disbarred attorney J. Luther Drew from practice in Florida. The orders found Drew to be "guilty of dishonest conduct which showed him to be unfit for the trust and confidence imposed in him as an attorney." One count said Drew converted $1,000 of a client's money for his own use and another said he "embezzled'1 $447.22 from a second client.

Action against- Drew followed motions filed by State Atty. Phil D. O'Connell for his disbarment. Drew is a brother of State Supreme Court Justice E. Harris Drew.

J. Luther Drew also faces a Crash Makes Hemingway 'Good Boy' For 6 Months The Community Chest's Industry Division, Section II, kicks off its 1955 campaign at the Columbus Hotel today. Lon Worth Crow Jr. and Dave Bosworth, co-chairmen of the Chest's Section II, announced all 83 companies in the division had appointed key men to carry on their in-plant drives. Section II carries the Feder ated-Fair Share Plan campaign to employe groups in companies employing fewer than 200 employes or producing less than $2,000 as a unit.

Through the Federated-Fair Share Plan they give to the 22 local agencies of the Chest, the National USO and the American Red Cross with a "Fair-Share" gift deducted in monthly payments through a payroll deduction plan. A group of young businessmen members of Division yesterday started an intensive campaign to raise as their quota. It is the largest quota ever assigned to a division of the Chect campaign organization and represents nearly half of the drive goal of $1,225,000. Both T. V.

Moore III and John R. Ring, co-chairman, said they were sure the quota would be reached. fulled Press Havana, Cuba, Oct. 29 Nobel Prize winner Ernest Hemingway disclosed today he has been forced to write "in pencil" and standing up because of plane-crash injuries he received in Africa last January. Hemingway, awarded the covet ed prize by the Swedish' Academy Stockholm yesterday, said he was "getting along famously." His kidney was ruptured and his liver damaged in two plane crashes from which he miraculously escaped.

"I have been a good boy the past six months," Hemingway said. 1.