Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 22

TEACHERS HOLD ELECTIONS 2-B Suneoast and local News St. Petersburg Times, Thursday, Sepf ember 1,1 960 Out-Of-Stato Parents List 198 Students Out-of-state couples registered Palmetto Principal New President Of Area X-A COUNTY SCHOOL I REGISTRATION BEGINS TODAY 1 THE NEWSCENE FBI Retiree Gets Position At City Bank Charles Andrew Hardison, re 1 1 126 children for school yesterday BRADENTON Allen Perny, In St. Petersburg and 72 more in principal of Palmetto Elemen 1 School bus schedule, i Page 16-C Pinellas County public I 4- Clearwater, Clerk of Circuit tary School, has been elected Court officials said. secondary schools begin jfj president of area X-A (consisting of Manatee and Pinellas Coun A $50 tuition fee is charged tired special agent of the Federal registration of Grade 7 i today at 9 a.m. Giade 8 students will reg- istcr today at 1:30 p.m.

Grade 11 students reg- I ties) of the Florida Education Association. New secretary Is Miss Naomi Vaught, homemaking instructor CHARLES A. HARDISON 1 Hearing On Airpark Nears CLEARWATER Both sides took to newspaper advertising yesterday as Friday night's public hearing on recapture of Clearwater Municipal Airpark drew near. Both the Clearwater Committee for the Junior College, supporting the Airpark recapture, and Herbert Frank, president of Aerosonic, foe of the recapture proposal, ran large advertisements in a Clearwater paper. The Clearwater Chamber of Commerce Board of Governors Is asking Commission to take back the airport from Clearwater Flvinf donate 60 acres to the Pinellas County Board of Bureau of Investigation, today becomes a trust officer of the City Bank and Trust President T.

G. Mixson announced yesterday. Hardison will assist R. A. Mc-Pheeters, vice president, Mixson said.

During his more than 28 years of FBI service, Hardison has specialized in investigations in Stevens, assistant secretary of the FEA. Darden discussed the. legislative program of FEA which is seeking additional financial aid in four areas: (1) Minimum foundation program; (2) teachers' salaries; (3) current expenses involving instructional material, and (4) more funds at the local level. He pointed out both current expenses and teachers' salaries in Florida were below the national average. He commented on the fact Florida residents spent twice as much for alcoholic beverages and tobacco last year as they did for education.

Following the television program, discussions were held in each school after which group leaders met with the speakers and area officers at St. Petersburg in the afternoon. parents of children when they are not residents of the state, according to Roy Klnnick, assistant superintendent of public instruction. Under Florida law, an individual is considered a resident If he has lived in the state one year or more, has purchased a home which he occupies as a residence, or has filed a manifestation of domicile in the county where the child is enrolled. sity School of Law where he was ister at 9 a.m., Grade 10 students at 1:30 p.m.

(Registration of 9th and 12th Grade students was handled Wednesday.) St Petersburg Junior Col lege holds registration for freshmen and returning students today at 8:30 a.m., with freshman orientation scheduled awarded a bachelor of laws de gree. Hardison and his wife, Veola at Manatee High School. Named vice-president was Miss Louise McMullian of Pinellas County. The fall area meeting of the group was held Tuesday in the individual schools with teachers watching a special TV program over WEDU, Appearing were Woodrow Darden, Florida Educating Assocation (FEA) President; Ed Henderson, executive secretary of the state group; Dexter Hagman, president of the Classroom Teachers Association of Florida, (CTAF), and Jack lughes, live with their two volving Federal statutes designed to protect banks and the public. daughters, Ann, 17, and Kathleen, 10, at 2501 65th St.

N. Their eld Born Central City, Hardison attended Georgetown University and the National Univer- est daughter, Margaret is with her husband Lt. Richard A. Nolan in Minoa, N.Y. The Hardisons lived in Miami before moving Public Instruction for a proposed site for the npcounty branch of! St.

Petersburg Junior College and offer the board an additional 20 acres at a price for a Junior high school. They plan to use the remaining land as a public park. The committee for the college claimed that the airpark was the only site now under consideration by a special committee of the board and officials of the public school system, and that it meets all the requirements for the site. But school Board member William H. Williams, a member of the special site committee said that no one had the right to News Of Sports On Pages 1-5-C here.

NOSODY HERE BUT US BELLS rairoiman Homer Allen was speak for the board, and that the committee will not inspect set for the worst when the bur glar alarms of two jewelry stores in the same block of downtown St. Petersburg, went off simulta neously last night. either of the two major site possibilities until next week. 2 The other major site Is 80 acres northwest of Safety Harbor, offered free by W. C.

Overcash of Dunedin GOP Strategy Course Set BRADENTON Bernard Lamb, top GOP Washington strate Fearing a double barreled as sault on the city's jewelry busi MEMBER F.P.I.cl ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA nesses, Allen cautiously an I CENTRAL AT 4th proached Henry Jewelers, 462 1st Ave. and Kauffman's Jewel gist, will conduct a leadership refresher course for Republican campaign workers in Bradenton Sept. 6. I JflMV" ers, 446 1st Ave.

where the alarms of the two store's were The course, for workers in the Seventh Con clanging loudly. However, to Allen's relief, they were only false alarms. There were no signs of breaks or at tempted breaks at the stores. Police said the coincidence was gressional District, is scheduled at the Republican headquarters at 10 a.m. Originally from Hackensack, N.J., Lamb served as mayor there and later as New Jersey commissioner of finance.

He was economic adviser to the Iranian government and was a guest in Germany of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's Christian Democratic Union. The meeting here is one of seven being held throughout the state. 7. probably caused by faulty wir 'mmmmmmmAummmmm-mM ing. lilllll iHIilill 2 Youths Sentenced In Liquor Possession LAMB Two 17 year old Clearwater youths were arrested in St.

Pe Has Safety Harbor Judge Quit? tersburg early yesterday and charged with unlawful possession SAFETY HARBOR Former Municipal Judge Austin H. of alcoholic beverages. Todd denied yesterday that he had resigned his post, although Albert Cecil Ratley. 1001 Pinel las and Larry Gene Wilder, 1508 Tioga received $15 City Commission voted to accept his letter of resignation. The 73-year-old judge claimed that the only letter of resig nation for this post from him was under a former administra tion and added that he thought it was "a political frameup." suspended sentences from Mu nicipal Judge Laurance D.

Childs I Commissioner Ray Wiggins said Todd had Police said the youths had sev I given an undated letter of resignation to Com- eral cans of beer in their car 1 missioner Dr. J. P. Melser in January, but Mel- when stopped for a routine ser was not available for comment. check.

Todd said when the present commission asked Si I 1 1. i1 1 111 ve as juue in January, ue was iuiu Vj4 A he could not assume the post until he resigned Restaurant Fire' Causes Minor Damage A grease fire under a gas grid from the post which he held under the previous 'fJ administration. dle at the Toot 'N' Tellit Drive 1 Todd said that he 6igned a contract with ..3 iViCk nracnnf nmmicclnn Kofi-it- tuifnaccoe the present commission before witnesses, but In Restaurant, 4310 Haines Rd. caused minor damage last would not divulcp the witnesses until he talkrr! -W. night.

The fire was reported at ivuu with his lawyer, 7:09 p.m. im UMC2 Wiggins claimed however that there was no contract with Todd, merely an appointment, which he said commission had the Firemen were also called to the A Supermarket, 3327 9th St. where there was a short circuit in an air conditioner on a power to revoke. After voting to accept Todd's resignation, Commission voted to appoint Attorney Edwin I. Ford as Municipal Judge.

Ford was appointed associate judge earlier this month. roof at the rear of the store. No serious damage was reported. mm x-v i in nil 1 Ml I'll aZ Data from U.S. WEATHER BUREAU vara ix I II Inl rSVs Commtrct m.

nM uuuv I I HERE'S A SPECIFIC EXAMPLE OF HOW YOU WILL PROFIT H3MH For Daytime Thursday Figure Show High Tmpraturt Expect. Pre. I 81 85 58 Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Me. .02 Pre. I.

Pre. San Francisco 80 53 Savannah R8 72 .39 Seattle 65 50 .02 Tampa 91 73 J.02 Washington 89 72 .09 Wilmington. N.C 90 9 Trace. II 101 83 80 82 97 91 92 Richmond 70 1.24 St. Louis St.

Petersburf .11 75 74 73 ban Antonio .07 .05 1.47 i m. .03 IF YOUR SAVINGS BALANCE AT FIRST NATIONAL IS $100 DURING JANUARY, $50 DURING FEBRUARY AND $25 DURING MARCH YOU WILL RECEIVE INTEREST ON $100 FOR ANUARY, $50 FOR FEBRUARY, AND $25 FOR MARCH. WHEREAS if your interest were figured ON A QUARTERLY OR SIX MONTHS BASIS RATHER THAN ON A MONTHLY BASIS YOU WOULD RECEIVE INTEREST ONLY ON THE LOWEST BALANCE (IN THIS CASE $25) DURING THE THREE OR SIX MONTH PERIOD. Temperatures 1 Albany, 83 58 Alpen. Mich.

89 54 Aminllo 83 AsheviU 87 64 AUU 91 70 Atlnlic City t2 71 Baltimore 3 tti Birmingham 95 89 Bismarck 82 51 Boim 88 2 Bostoa 74 88 Bullalo 87 Burlington, Vt 52 Cap Hattcraa 89 67 Charleston, 6.C. 85 77 Charlotte 92 Chattanooga 92 64 Chicago 93 73 Cincinnati 89 88 Cleveland 81 2 Columbus, Ohio 88 67 Dallaa 94 72 Penver 98 57 Dea Moines 92 71 Detroit 89 65 Duluta 84 67 Freano 94 58 Hou stria 92 72 Indianapolii 87 62 Jacksonville 90 73 Kansaa City 95 78 Key West 84 73 Knorville 93 70 Uttla ltock 93 72 Angeirs 84 60 Louisville 88 Memphis (4 73 Meridian 94 7i Miami React 87 74 Milwaukee 9 Paul 90 73 Mobil 91 72 Montgomery 93 72 Montreal 83 2 Mashviile 91 71 New Orleans 93 78 New York 78 71 Norfolk 92 74 t-Udelphia 72 -8JV 0 Ew i' nm mm mm 1 .58 Zone Forecasts Partly cloudy with scattered thundershowers. Low 68 to 75. High 88 to 95. Partly cloudy with scattered showers.

Low 73 to 76. High near 90. Variable mostly east and southeast winds 8 to 15 m.p.h. Considerable cloudiness with occasional showers. East and southeast winds 12 to 18 m.p.h.

Considerable cloudiness. Scattered showers. Low about 76. High 90. East and southeast winds 8 to 14 m.p.h.

Considerable cloudiness and occasional showers. Low about 80. High 88. East and southeast winds 10 to 18 m.p.h. .18 1.26 .75 .10 Cull Water Temperature S3 degrees Tides For Thursday, Sept.

1, 1960 Lew Big Precipitation Table 1M 4Tr Kecere Preetettatk mDi! tPOCBSIP PiVUlJ cDSSiX MIS 148 4 Ji 2 44 10 39 A Vt 2 II 2 94 10.13 37 T.75 IUJ 1 18 11 33 "59 January Pebnury Msrek 4 48 2 9 9 Up HJOp 1148P MOfp 12 10 84 121 18 Anil ttt Jan Jiuy 5 42p 1 lip 4 4Tp 4 17p 1 Pp 4 ip 7:37 4 49p 3 44P 4 lip 4 25 lAe 6 13 18 88 11 48 13.12 1.94 18 97 High Lew Hlgk St. Peteriburs 2. He 9 Anna Marie 15:43 7 3n Bradenum Clearwater 1 Mi 7 41 Corey Causeway 2 3d 8 19 Cortex Dunedin, St. Joseph Sound 7:3" fcgmont Key 7: Urn Gamiy Bridge, Hillsbo-ough 1 00a 3 4 9 44 Culfport a-fSa 8 0' Indian Rocks 2.4ba 8 32a Johns Pas. l.io 7 ja Pass-a-GriMe 144a 8 fit Pinellas Point 12 08a 2 4i'a 8 52 Salety Harbor 2:31 Sarasota 2: is Sk-way, Mullet Ke Channel 7:15 Tarpoa Sprinis.

Anclote Biver -58a 8 41 Wekk Cuey 7 57 Sua Bue Sua Set 51p; Moos Rise a.Slp; Mooa CENTRAL AT 4th IN ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA MEMBER F.D.I.C. August 7.28 9 54 I It 21 68 39 VpUaibW. 7 8 52 18 68 Otooer 1 5 1 49 14 12 2 Nov ember 174 1 78 89 "53 December tl 108 .7 30 I 14p TOTALS 41.71 17 61 1.41 Setifl.