The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 22

central Florida! Country Music Show THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Wednesday. November H. 1965 3-B i 1 Scheduled Here Sunday THE By BERXIE McGOVER.V Tribune Entertainment Editor -s- -J. -4- Center Art Karst (center) of Vero Beach ence. Ihey are, left to nghU Wayne Mixon, Campbellton, vice president; Richard E.

Finlay, Jay, secretary; Karst; Walter Kautz, Canal Point, treasurer; and T. K. McClane, Gainesville, executive vice president. Bearss poses with his Florida Farm Bureau Federation "cabinet" after the elections of officers by the new board of directors in Clearwater yesterday at the conclusion of a three-day confer Another "Festival of Stars" country and western music show will be presented Sunday in Fort Homer Hester ly Armory. Warner Mack and Grand 01 Opry regular Jean Shepard will headline the show along with Charlie Walker.

Others on the program of the day's two shows will be by Johnny Sea, Justin Tubb, Pete Drake and Tommy Cash. The shows will begin at 3 and 8 p.m. Tickets to this newest "Festival of Stars" are currently available at The Record Man and Joe-Gene's Drive-in in North Tampa and at Belk-Lindsey of Britton. In Plant City, tickets are available at the Hi-Fi Record Shop. Tickets are also available Six of the 20 units which will comprise the Bearss Plaza Center will open with ceremonies 9 a.m.

The $1.5 million Florida Avenue at Bearss south of the Farm Bureau Urges Statewide Air, Water Pollution Curbs $1.5 Million Center BUSINESS FINANCE INDUSTRY Rockefeller Sees 'Danger' In Aluminum Sale Move 1 rf I j- Vim By LYLE G. VAN BUSSUM Tribune Farm Editor CLEARWATER Spearheaded by Hillsborough County, delegates at the final session of Florida Farm Bureau Federation yesterday recommended statewide legislation to prevent air and water pollution. In addition, it w.s tffe end of a 14-year era for President E. H. (Ed) Finlayson, Greenville seed dealer, who threw in the towel and refused to accept re-nomination for the head post in the 33,500 farm-family member organization.

Succeeding him is Art Karst, Vero Beach, president of Indian River County Farm Bureau and a state representative. He is a former president of the Orange County Farm Bureau. "Thank you very much I think," said Karst, in one of thi shortest acceptance speeches on record after Walter J. Kautz, Canal Point and Wayne Mixson, Campbellton, withdrew their nominations. Volting delegates gave Finlayson a standing ovation after new President Karst cited Finlayson for his effective leadership over the past 14 years, and ordered a suitably engraved plaque for later presentation to $s0 s.

Lauderdale and Mrs. George W. Munroe, Quincy. Holdovers, with another year left to serve, include Finlay; Forrest Davis Quincy; Wal ter Welkener, Jacksonville: Charles E. Freeman, Okeecho bee; Kauffman; Dudley Putnam, Bartow; Henry Prine, Palmetto; Kautz and Mrs.

Fran cis H. Corrigan, Bradenton. Prine, Mixson and Kautz were named official delegates along with Mrs. Munroe to the Ameri can Farm Bureau Federation convention at Chicago. Delegates chose Jacksonville as the site for their 25th an nual convention next year.

Last year they met at Orlando. The i resolutions on air and water pollution, adopted in fi nal form yesterday, were among 54 offered. Only three were re jected. That on air pollution called for adequate powers to the Flor- ida Air Pollution Control Commission "immediately" in order to prevent "untold damages to the human health, natural re sources, cultivated crops, live stock, wildlife and property of the citizens of the State." The one on air pollution followed much the same terminology. U.S.

WEATHt BURfAU v0 JEAN SHEPARD at the Early Bird Record Shop in Lakeland and at Webb's City music department in St. Petersburg. Tickets will be available Sunday at the armory box office prior to each show. Recital Four faculty members of the University of Tampa's Department of Music will be presented in a recital at 8:15 p.m. Sunday at the university's Falk Memorial Theater.

the former Escambia County agricultural agent. "I appreciate that," said the outgoing president. Under his leadership, the state's largest single farm organization has grown from 10,000 to the present 33,500 members. Since 1951, FFBF's net worth has increased from $11,000 to almost $400,000. Reelected executive vice president was T.

K. (Tom) McClane Gainesville, who has held the post for 15 years. Other new officers include Vice President Mixson, while director at large Earl Ziebarth, Pierson and Treasurer Kautz were reelected, unanimously. A contest developed in the race for secretary, with R. E.

(Dick) Finlay, Jay, elected by secret balloting over John H. Kauffman Eustis'. New directors elected earlier yesterday included Billy Hill, Jasper; J. J. Brailmon, Bell; A.

F. Copeland, Arcadia and James A. (Jim) Smith Odessa. Brailmont succeeds the late Rep. Hal Chaires, Old Town.

Reelected for two-year terms were Mixson; Finlayson; Rep. E. C. Rowell, Wildwood; Karst; Bryan W. Judge Orlando; R.

L. (Bob) Clark Fort 7 Data hem 401 I Indicated Contull Isce! fttttttt Tampa Temperature the in the northern in the southern Valley. Urban Area Negative Vote Led to Road Bond Defeat vr i. -w ar erforming rts Admission will be free of charge. Performers will be Dr.

Noel Stevens, department chairman, clarinetist; a I 1 Westly, assistant professor of music, pianist; Jan Back, Instructor in music. French horn, and John Tartaglia, instructor in music, viola. Three of the group are members of the Tampa Philharmonic Orchestra. Bach and Westly will present Beethoven's "Sonta for Horn, Op. 17." Other numbers on the program will include "Sonata for Viola, Op.

15" by Paul Juon; Debussy's "Premier Rhapsody" and 498" by Mozart. 'South Pacific' The Lakeland Little Theater will present the musical "South Pacific" next Tuesday at the Civic Center Theater on Lake Mirror Drive. The show will run nightly through Sunday Nov. 21. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.

Barbara Smith, Jack Houts, Madame Roselle, Stuart Mc-Rae and Charles Haffenden are featured in the cast. The production is directed by theater director John Mar-tucci. 'Bus Stop "Bus Stop" will be the second play of the season for the Footlight Theater Guild at Kissimmee. The play will be presented at the art center in Kissimmee Dec. 2-5.

Evening performances Thursday through Saturday will begin at 8:15 p.m. The Sunday matinee will start at 2:30 p.m. Betty Kirk, Mike D'aquila, Charles Kimberly and Pauline Abstance are featured in the cast directed by Ed Phay. Certification of the results was a formality. The county-by-coun ty tabulation, compiled from figures sent to the capital by county registrars, had been pre pared by the secretary of state's election division chief Mrs.

Dor othy Glisson. The three officials affixed their signatures- to the results, and the canvassing was done. The amendment designating mobile homes motor vehicles, permitting owners to pay a. license tag tax instead of personal property taxes, passed by the closest margin. Voters cast 347,349 ballots for the proposal and 330,493 against, for a difference of only 16,856 votes.

The amendment also put into effect a new schedule of license fees of trailers, based on length. The other amendment of statewide importance authorization for creation of a new Fourth District Court of Appeals for southeast Florida, swept in to 183,981. Creation of a new Lake County judgeship was approved 377,549 to 180,618, and consolidation of the jobs of circuit court clerk and criminal court clerk in Palm Beach County was passed 285 to 156,245. The largest number of votes 709,733 was cast in the balloting for the road bond amendment. The Palm Beach clerk amendment got the smallest total votes 543,530.

art, and social studies, 466 pu pils, $50,202. Glades: Providing remedial programs in reading, English, health and social science, 354 pupils, $33,169. Hendry: Providing vocational training in the building trades as supplement to academic program for students not going on to college, 103 students, $10,000. Holmes: Providing remedial programs in all grade levels, 1,800 pupils, $201,407. Washington: Improving instruction in language arts, social studies and health and physical education, employing additional teachers, teacher aides, and equipment, 1,301 pupils, $149,412.

Leaves Hospital ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. W) -National Republican Party Chairman Ray Bliss was released yesterday from an Albuquerque hospital but planned to remain in the city for a few days rest before returning home to Akron, Ohio. Buss, 57, en tered the hospital last Friday when he complained of chest pains. Doctors said thert was no trace of heart trouble. Plaza Shopping 2 can- Petroleum Institute's an nual meeting, Rockefeller said the nation must "beware" of the "danger of any govern ment attempt to maintain price stability through the use of arti ficial controls rather than by the use of fiscal and monetary policy.

Rockefeller referred to the industry-wide price increases for aluminum ingot and 'fabri cated products announced last week. The increases were con demned as inflationary by ad ministration officials. The gov ernment almost simultaneously disclosed plans to sell 200,000 tons of aluminum from its stockpile, though officials insist the disposal isn't an attempt to force a rollback of the price boost. The New York banker's warn ing came as part of a list of economic principles to be fol lowed to achieve the great so ciety. Rockefeller said "Government must take care that the pro grams aimed at great society goals do not undercut the in centives and compulsions which are essential for economic ad vance.

In his remarks on the gov ernment's reaction to aluminum prices, Rockefeller said "We should keep clearly in miad the immeasurable contribution that free markets and free competi tion make to our economy and the essential role of wage and price flexibility." KocKeteuer cued these as other principles to be followed in planning great society pro grams: Maintaining an appropriate balance between expanding government programs aimed at worthy social goals and a level of taxation that provides incen tive to economic growth. Following policies that will avoid inflation. Dealing with the international balance of payments problem by pursuing "national policies directed against inflation" to preserve the dollar's international standing and thus avoid the necessity of restrictive measures that would crimp the nation's domestic economy. Nabisco Talks Merger To Coca-Cola NEW YORK The National Biscuit Co. has been discussing the possibility of a merger with Coca-Cola Lee S.

Bickmore, Nabisco president, has announced. "But there has been no meeting of minds," he said. Coca-Cola issued a statement saying there had been "no specific negotiations in the sense of what is usually implied by merger talks, and no definite conclusions have, been released." Bickmore said Nabisco regularly held talks with other companies, but that they "seldom result in affirmative action." Nabisco makes candy, break fast food, baked goods, frozen cakes and pies, dried fruits and cake mixes. Another soft drink company, Pepsi-Cola, recently merged with a food company, Frito-Lay, a major producer of snack foods, to form Pepsico Inc. Coca-Cola in 1964 earned $65,344,086 or $6.61 a share on sales of $833,566,733.

Nabisco earned $36.5 million or $2.66 a share on sales of $607.5 million Apparel Makers To Pool Interests NEW YORK un Two apparel producers, Genesco, Inc. and Salant Salant have reached an agreement calling for a pooling of interests merger. The agreement is subject to the approval of Salant Salant stockholders. Salant Salant manufactures shirts, slacks, pants and jackets for men and women, children's coordinates and play-wear. Sales this year are esti mated at $60 million.

Genesco manufactures and distributes apparel, shoes and leather goods and has annual sales in the $400- 500 million range. tomorrow at center is on a quarter mile Figures Show High Tamptraturaf Ixpactad For Daytima Wadnatday To Open The first six units sprawling Bearss Plaza Shop ping Center will be opened to morrow with cer-emonles at 9 a.m. Grand opening festivities will run through -Saturday for the $1.5 million shopping center, at Florida Ave. and Bearss, a quarter mile south of the apex. i USJ Beyer Plans call for the center to have 20 units when completed.

The initial units opening tomorrow include a Super Market, -Brandon Liggett Drugs Modern Beauty Salon, Dale B. Deblock Insurance Agency, Kween Kleen Koin Laundry and Spotless Cleaners and Laundry Inc. The Bearss Plata Shopping -Center is the brainchild of C. C. Bever co-founder of the all-Florida chain which started in Avon Park in 1924 and now includes 16 stores on the Florida West Coast with seven in Tampa.

Other stores are located in shopping centers developed by Bever in Erandon, Clewiston, Moore Haven, La-Belle, Fort Myers, Punta Gor-da, Okeechobee and Belle Glade. 7 Customers will be -drawn from a wide radius in North Tampa" Bever said, "and ex pectations for business are very good" from both North Hillsbor ough County and Pasco County. ine market in the new shopping center, around which the other units are -constructed, has 20,000 square feet of floor space and Is considered one of the most modern food stores in this area. Parking facilities will accommodate 550 cars. Bobby Edenfield will manage the new store and will be- as sisted by James Owens in the produce department and Paul Edenfield, meat manager.

proximately 25 persons will be employed, Edenfield declared. with only key personnel transferred from other Si outlets. Incorporating the newest equipment, the store will have its refrigeration, heating and air conditioning in a single unit and during an emergency, each of these is interchange able and can substitute for anr of the other parts of the unit. The chain was founded by C. D.

Bever, with his wife and son, the current president, in 1924 after coming to Florida from Brooklyn, Iowa, in 1923. It was under C. C. Bever's direction that the chain expanded from a service food store to the self-service super market popular today and it was during the early 1940s that he noted the trend toward shopping centers and was instrumental in the construction of the Henderson Blvd. Shopping Center and numerous others along the Florida West Coast.

Greatamerica Offers To Buy Branif Stock DALLAS (DJ) Greatamerica Corp announced a tender offer for Braniff Airways, common stock at $75 a Braniff closed yesterday on the New York Stock Exchange at 69T-8 up 2V4. Greatamerica, a Dallas man agement company, said it will attempt to purchase up to shares from the public at $75 a share and will buy an ad ditional 251,000 shares from Eric Jonsson at $62 a' share. Jonsson is chairman of Texas Instruments, Inc. Br purchasing the additional 776,000 shares Greatamerica would control at least 80 per cent of Braniff's outstanding common. Conductron Corp.f4 McDonnell Agree NEW YORK (DJ) Direc tors of McDonnell Aircraft Corp and Conductron Corp of Ann Arbor, informally ap proved a preliminary agreement which would result in McDon nell ownership of more than 80 per cent of Conductron's com mon, stock.

No purchase of stock presently in the hands of the public would be involved. The agreement had been announced last Friday but the extent of McDonnell's resulting interest and other details were not ltolarad rtipittin Not TALLAHASSEE (UPI) A solid negative vote in most of Florida's major urban counties led the way to defeat of uov. Haydon Burns' $300 million road bond amendment Nov. 2, state canvassing board figures showed yesterday. A total of 29 counties went for the bond program and 38 voted against it.

The board, comprised of sec retary of State Tom Adams, Atty. Gen. Earl Faircloth and Comptroller Fred Dickinson, met in a brief early morning session to certify results of the general election. Official figures on the road bond election, the major race among the five proposed constitutional amendments on the ballot, showed it lost by a margin of 149,527 votes. The board's tabulation counted 429,630 votes cast against the bonding pro gram and 280,103 in favor of the plan.

Some of the major defeats were scored in Broward County, where the vote was 37,747 against, to 19,974 for the amend ment, Dade 62,351 against, 38,802 for, Hillsborough 47,575 against, 10,198 for, Pinellas 55,711 against, 33,906 for, and Polk 24,695 against, 5,818 for. "The election results are now official," said Adams, who serves as chairman of the board. "Amendments one, two, three and five were ratified by the people and will now become a part of the state NATIONAL WEATHER Showers are expected in the Pacific Northwest and Gulf Coastal areas, with snow flurries in the upper Lakes and Colorado mountains. It will be cool from mid-Atlantic states to the Northeast, northern Plateau and Plains, with warmer weather Plains and mid-Mississippi AP Wirephoto Map CHICAGO (DJ) The John-j son Administration's "strong reaction to price increases in the aluminum industry is a profoundly disturbing case of artificial and arbitrary control of wages and prices," David Rockefeller, president of Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, said. Speaking here at the Ameri- Mental Health Seminar For Executives The first executive seminar on "Men, Management and Mental Health" will be held at Causeway Inn today.

Aimed at executives, the seminar is tooled to show the effect mental health has on the productivity of employes. bpeakers will include nationally-known consultants and psy chiatrists. The seminar is sponsored by Michel G. Emmanuel, G. R.

Griffin, Byron B. Harless, Dr Samuel G. Hibbs, Clewis How ell, Ellwood W. Johnson, Fred D. Learey, Loper B.

Lowry, Ce sar Medina and James H. Couey, all of Tampa, and the Anclote Manor Foundation at Tarpon Springs. Speakers will include Dr Richard C. Proctor, chairman of the Department of Psychiatry, Bowman Gray School of Medi cine, Wake Forest College; Dr. Richard E.

Dutton, associate professor of management, Uni versity of South Florida College of Business Administration; and Dr. Melvin P. Reid, director of the Jacksonville division of Byron Harless and Associates, Bankers To Meet ORLANDO (Special) The fall conference and annual meeting of the Trust Division of the Flor ida Bankers Association will be gin at 7 p.m. today in Day tona Beach. Headquarters for the two-day conference is the new Americana Beach Lodge.

The conference will bring together more than 200 trust bankers from all areas of the state for the purpose of improving their trust service to bank customers in Florida. A featured speaker on the program is Dean E. Miller, deputy comptroller of the currency, Washington, D.C. Miller will speak on "Regulation 9," which defines the powers and regula tions under which national banks serve their trust customers. Another featured speaker is H.

Woodward McDowell, vice presi dent and trust officer, Central Penn National Bank, Philadel phia, and a member of the ex ecutive committee of the trust division of the American Bank ers Association. The title of McDowell's talk is "Ethical Conduct for Trustmen." Home Loan Bank Defers Action WASHINGTON (DJ) The Federal Home Loan Bank Board has decided to "defer" proposals to restrict savings and loan association borrowing at dividend payment times and to tighten up on appraisals, Chairman John E. Home said. At the Dallas convention of the U.S. Savings Loan League, Home said the board has given final approval however, to a proposal to let federally chartered associations lend up to 70 per cent of the value of a commer cial property.

The previous limit was 60 per cent. New Oil Find In Alaska FINDLAY, Ohio (DJ)-Mara-than Oil Co. and Union Oil Co. of California jointly announced a new offshore oil discovery in the Cook Inlet, Alaska, some 60 miles southwest of Anchorage, according to G. R.

Schoonmaker, Marathon vice president for exploration. Schoonmaker said the discov ery well flowed at rates in ex cess of 1,000 barrels a day and has a total depth of 10,227 feet. (Prior to 7 P.M.) Under 15 MPH. igh V'u-- 52 tL0W' 11 Florida Cities Normal: High. 78 Low.

58 High Low Rain Hourly Readings Apalachicola 72 61 .02 1A.M...,. 58 1 P.M 79 Clewiston 80 68 2 A.M 58 2 P.M 79 Key West 82 73 3 A.M 57 3 P.M 80 Lakeland 78 59 4 A.M 57 4 P.M 80 Jacksonville ..79 55 5 A.M 56 5 P.M 79 Miami Beach 80 72 6 A.M 55 6 P.M 72 Ocala 83 52 7 A.M 56 7 P.M 69 Orlando 80 61 8 A.M 58 8 P.M 68 Pensacola 81 58 9 A.M 66 9 P.M Sarasota 84 62 10 A.M 71 10 P.M St. Petersburg. 80 64 11 A.M 75 11 P.M Tallahassee 81 48 Noon 77 Daytona Beach. 75 51 Fort Myers 84 64 Tampa Bay Forecast Early Gainesville 79 52 Morning Fog; Otherwise Part- Vero Beach 78 62 ly Cloudy Today With High W.

Palm Beach 82 68 Seven Counties To Split $936,050 in Federal Aid The Nation's Weather Weather Elsewhere 1 WASHINGTON (JP) The Weather Bureau Report of Temperature and Rainfall Yesterday; Near 79. Variable Winds High Houston 69 Indianapolis 46 Jackson, 70 Kansas City 50 Little Rock 64 Los Angeles 72 Louisville 50 Memphis 61 Milwaukee 40 38 New Orleans 72 New York Oklahoma City 56 Omaha 43 Philadelphia Phoenix 83 Pittsburgh Portland, Me Portland, Ore. 60 Reno 56 Richmond 63 Salt Lake City. 61 San Antonio 72 San Diego 69 San Francisco. 64 Seattle 53 Shreveport 66 Tampa 80 Tucson 81 Washington 58 Wichita 54 Low Rain 62 1.24 32 54 26 57 54 44 .01 53 30 15 50) 45 44 20 48 46 38 40 43 22 46 30 59 .02 56 55 44 .10 60 .04 55 52 47 32 Zone Forecasts Partly cloudy through tomorrow.

Widely scattered showers tomorrow. High today around 80. Variable winds becoming northeasterly five to 15 miles per hour. Partly cloudy through tomorrow. Widely scattered showers tomorrow.

High today 80 to 83. Variable winds five to 12 miles per hour. Partly cloudy through tomorrow. Widely scattered showers tomorrow. High today 80 to 85.

Variable winds becoming easterly five to 12 miles per hour. Partly cloudy through tomorrow. Widely scattered showers tomorrow. High today 82. Mostly i northeast winds five to 15 miles per hour.

Marine Forecast Cape Sable to Apalachicola: Variable winds five to 12 knots in southern portion and five to 15 knots in northern portion. Cloudy in southern portion with a few showers today in northern portion. Rainfall Total for 24 hours ending 7 P.M 00 Total this month to date .01 Total since Jan. 1 39.57 Normal for November. 1.46 Normal for year 51.57 Humidity 1P.M...

49 7 P.M.. 73 Barometer A.M.. 30.06 7 P.M.. 30.05 TALLAHASSEE (UPD-State School Supt. Floyd Christian said yesterday Clay, Dade, Dixie, Glades, Hendry, Holmes and Washington counties will split up $936,050 in new federal aid to state education funds.

The erants. mostly for dis advantaged children programs, pushed to $3,582,362 the total amount of federal funds ap proved for Florida to date under the elementary and secondary education act. There is a total of $21,296,263 available to Florida this year. Christian said the following projects were the latest approved under the program: Clay County: Upgrading read ing level for slow learners and students with low reading ability, providing additional educational materials and audio visual aids, 974 students, 849. Dade: Extending guidance and counseline service to six-sec ondary schools, providing guid ance specialists throughout the county, 3,600 students plus in service training for teachers and parents, $360,009.

Dixie: Providing remedial instruction in all areas, with emphasis on reading, language, High Low Rain Albany, N.Y 39 Albuquerque 66 43 Amarillo 59 41 Anchorage 25 9 Asheville 69 39 Atlanta 74 55 Billings 53 27 Birmingham 70 50 Bismarck 37 17 Boise 55 32 Boston 47 37 Buffalo 35 29 .02 Burlington, 35 28 .14 Charleston, S.C. 75 58 .01 Charleston 50 43 Charlotte, N.C. 73 44 Chicago 42 40 Cincinnati 43 37 .14 Cleveland 40 34 Denver .65 23 Des Moines 44 21 Detroit 40 30 Duluth 31 13 El Paso 71 53 Honolulu ,....84 70 iM 0A 01 Ml fl rtL if fltnrflinlf (1 ii il1 il il il rtirt ill 1 lift 4.