The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 6

6-A THE MIAMI NEWS Aug. 10, 1970 School board race Vital to youngsters' THEicANDIDATES Dade Federation of Labor dates seeking 202 board posU tions, of whom 158 are in-cumbents, There are 422 Democrats and 98 Republicans. This is a record number of Republicans running for school board seats, Indications were that the main issues being voiced by the various candidates revolve around federal intervention In school forced busing, drug abuse programs, and the need for more money. Workers urged to back endorse tnents Tin Atieclaled rm TALLAHASSEE School board elections being fought in Florida's counties are vital races affecting the lives of children and the pocket-books of adults, State Educa-t i Commissioner Floyd Christian says. "It has to be very important because there's no agency of county government that has any greater responsibility when you're dealing' with lives of our youngsters and the pocketbooks of our older citizens," Christian said.

He referred to races for 202" school board positions In Florida counties, being fought while most voter attention is focused on statewide elections. The Department of Education said there are 520 candi ROBERT WHITF0R0 MUSIC SCHOOL By BILL GJEBRE Miami Uiwi Reverter The Dade Federation of Labor today urged 100,000 union members to vote for candidates endorsed by union leaders. Some 400 delegates representing 80 AFL-CIO unions affiliated with the federation endorsed candidates at a Kershaw, dist. 99; Mick Co-lodny, dist. 100; Harold Featherstone, dist.

101; Carl Singleton, dist. 103; Robert Hector, dist. 104; Sherman Winn, dist. 105; Robert Hart-nett, dist. 106; Arthur Cohen, dist.

107, and Jeff Gautier, dist. 109. Senate Gerald Lewis, dist. 43, and Robert Graham, dist. 48.

meeting Monday the Everglades Hotel. A spokesman for the federation announced that the following candidates, running in Dade County races, were endorsed: House of Representatives Eleanor Schockett, dist. 90; Richard Renick, dist, 91; David Glass, dist. 94; Gwendolyn Cherry, dist. 96; Joe Criminal Court Arthur Massey, group Paul Baker, group Martin Saxon, a Democrat, and Everett Dudley, a Republican, a joint endorsement in group 4, and Murray Goodman, group 5.

Board of Public Instruction William Lehman, dist. 1, and Holmes Braddock, dist. 4. U.S. House of Representatives Claude Pepper and Dante Fascell.

Circuit Court Arthur Huttoe. District Court of Appeals Adele T. Weaver. Public Defender Phillip Hubbart. The Dade Federation also selected Robert Shevln for attorney general and Hal Dekle for Supreme Court.

The local endorsements re-suited because the Florida AFL-CIO was unable to settle on a single candidate in these two races. Candidates running statewide are endorsed by the Florida AFL-CIO, while the Dade Federation endorses those running in the county. Where learning to play the piano and organ is a pleasure Teaching Iht World Fomoui ROBERT WHITFORD METHODS Popular or Classical lessons in yooi home, or one ol many studios throughout Dade County. Phone loi addresi ol studio near you. leaJtaertini CTT IX hi In, Telephone: 754-0441 i State Senate U.S.

House Tropical Trailer Sales, Inc. Lewis seeks insurance curbs Stack questions Greek tour taken by Burke cadian Society, an American-Greek organization. Stack said he wanted to know who really paid for the trip, "the millionaire or the society." "In either event," he said. "I would question the propriety of a Congressman putting himself under obligation either to a pressure group attempting to influence the actions of the U.S. Government or the so-called 'millionaire Stack also criticized Burke's "public statements praising the dictatorial military government of Greece, when most observers were condemning the government-by-torture then prevailing in Greece." 00 Ph: 693-2711 Miami U98N.W.79 St.

Another round of auto insurance rate increases after the November general elections was predicted by State Rep. Gerald Lewis, candidate for state senator in District 43. He outlined a four-point legislative program to meet the continuing threat of increasing rates in a speech to the Northwest Jaycees. He urged: Repeal of the California Plan, which allows the companies to increase rates without approval of the state insurance department. An appointive, three-man insurance commission to remove the insurance depart- ment from the pressures and control of the industry.

Appointment of ased insurance committees in the House and Senate to eliminate industry control of legislation. Legislation to prevent insurance companies from engaging in "legislative blackmail" by threatening to withdraw auto insurance from the state if certain laws are enacted. Lewis said some industry spokesmen testified at legislative committee hearings that rates were still inadequate. He told the companies will continue to lie low and not increase rates until after Edward J. Stack demanded to know who paid for the trip to Greece taken by his Republican primary opponent, Congressman J.

Herbert Burke. Stack, Broward sheriff, said in a campaign statement that Burke has been "inaccurate and inconsistent in his statements" about the 2 Va-week all-expense paid trip taken him and his family last September. 4 He said that Burke recently was quoted by a newspaper as saying that a millionaire friend he has known for 30 years paid for it. But Stack said Burke put into the Congressional Record a statement that he and other Congressmen and their wives were invited by the Pan Ar- First Federal savings accounts plenty of good things going for on. That's real peace of mind for become all kinds of good things, him.

Like daily interest. Daily David's Mommy and Daddy. David Fosterjr. doesn't know it compounding. The highestinter- Whydon'tyou open an account yet, but he'll find out.

rfc-Bi1- est rates in town on at First Federal of Miami today? Especially when iLLUllQl insured savings. And We'd liketohelpyou save forthe he's ready to start the security of coIleae.Even 79.II19QAI the South's largest happen first. After all, some of State House mm FoHera tn nrnw nnr hinnpst savfirs Started sma today, he has I WWWIUI kW JJI It aIJJJJ WW ww www w-- Reduce governments, Evans savs A way to expand state ser jusl became a lillle savers big Mure. ties but only the so-called paper cities." Dr. Evans said the "Florida landscape is littered with cities, towns and villages formed originally for the purpose of issuing liquor licenses and other such trivial reasons." He said further that many of these municipalities drain off tax dollars for office holders, employes and receive state tax money needed badly elsewhere.

vices without new taxes through a "reduction of gov-erments" plan was proposed by Dr. Franklin Jay Evans, a Democratic candidate in District 101. The physician-lawyer said in a campaign statement that his plan "basically calls for the Legislature to set up minimum standards for existence of cities." He said this would not affect most Dade municipali 1 it Kanzer backs pay bargaining "State employes deserve and need the right of collective bargaining in order to obtain their just rewards," said Lawrence Kanzer, a Democratic candidate in District 91. He said in a campaign statement that he had found through 10 year's experience as a state Industrial Commission attorney that any attempt to speed up the required steps for a salary increase is thwarted by red tape. Kanzer said collective bargaining should be granted also to municipal and county employes.

He criticized Gov. Claude Kirk's veto of the collective bargaining bill in the last legislative session. "Something finally was going to be done to cure the tense situation of our state employes," Kanzer said. "I think that the bill should be introduced again and again until it is passed. And I want the chance to fight for it." Winn focuses on quality education Sherman Winn, a Democratic candidate in District 105, continued his campaign on the issue of quality education.

The former North Miami mayor said in a campaign speech, "To build bridges in stead of walls we must give all our children quality education instead of quantity education. This is the only way we will be able to successfully handle the increasing crime rate, indiscriminate pollution and drug abuse." Cohen to seek telephone probe RICHARD STONE Tait calls foe filth purveyor' Secretary of State candidate Richard Stone accused Democratic primary opponent Stan Tait today of being a "purveyor of political filth." Stone, a state senator from Miami, said in a news release that "Mr. Tait has attacked my person, my ideals and my family for the past seven months without regard to fact or reason. He has done this while on the state payroll and since he announced for this office." Tait, from Tallahassee, was formerly administrative aide to Secretary of State Tom Adams. He attacked Stone Sunday, accusing him of saying nothing on what he would do if elected and advising the wealthy Miamian to "put down his mouth organ and step out from behind his billboard curtain." Stone, in his reply, fired off a record of bills he sponsored or co-authored which have become law, including a constitutional amendment to be voted on in November.

This would allow the state to help counties finance purchase of pollution control facilities. As a Cabinet member. Stone said he already has said he would work for "a conduct code for students for respect for teachers, a management study for computerizing the Department of State so that people can get their monies' worth when dealing with it and carrying the Government in the Sunshine to all cabinet and interagency meetings." Tait, Stone said, "has remained silent in the area of cabinet proceedings." Dr. Arthur Cohen, a Democratic candidate in District 107, said today in a campaign statement he "will demand a full investigation of our telephone service getting worse while the rates go higher." He said the probe also should include a "long, hard look at the Florida Public Service Commission, which is supposed to regulate utilities." Dr. Cohen added, "Sometime I think communications are better between earth and spaceships than betwen Dade County neighborhoods." Leach raps incumbent on pay hike back to no more than $6,000.

Economy in government must start in the Legislature, which I understand costs the state about $35,000 per day when in session." He said further that the Legislature's size should be reduced and "I am strongly in favor of the unicameral type." major issues tion. She said that as a legislator she also would work for more consumer protection, toward getting more tax dollars returned to Dade, for the improvement of sneior citizens' conditions and for a better educational svstcm. John Leach, a Democratic candidate in District 100, accused incumbent Dr. Walter Sackett of 'breaking faith with the people" by voting for the legislative pay raise from $1,200 annually to Leach said in a campaign statement, "I am strongly in favor of rolling this pay raise Oeslerle lists Mrs. Clara Oesterle, a Democratic candidate in District 105, said in a campaign statement she thinks major problems confronting Dade and Florida are violence in the schools, drug abuse, air and water pollution and roads and mass transporta- Cabinet First- Federal of Miami Where good things happen first.

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Third Avnu CORAL WAY 2750 SW.2d LITTLE RIVER 880 N.E. 2nd Aktnu RE. 184th STREET 184SS Biscay BoulMrf Republican Tom Johnston's campaign headquarters in Orlando claimed their candidate has far superior qualifications over opponent Tom Slade in their race for the GOP nomination for state insurance commissioner and treasurer. Michael D. Gill, Johnston's campaign chairman, said a comparison chart shows Slade, a state senator from Jacksonville, is campaigning against the California Plan though he voted for it in the Legislature..