Sr. fttmkuff Timtt, Sunday, A at 1 1 14, 1H4 I AS HE RUNS FOR SENATE AGAIN 3 Counties' Voters Could Decide Future (FROM 1ft) grnt brnrfit to Hip -nph, Jlowcvrr, it would dlhplcaw a minute minority group In pow-f hf rhargrd. ilp Ma MrKrthan a the political bM the county and torn called thr rounty'i "Pappa Jar," and jIitiral (Igurri li as Connor as Mr Carlton's He's Not (FROM lb) campaign," Carlton Mid. lie laughed, and added. "When I was rampalgninf for gover nor people Mid I was too flow that I talked ton long with iienjile, In this campaign I can talk wllh a voter for 30 or 40 minutes and there Ik nobody around to natch me off to talk.
to vmiebody else. was lucky to talk to a voter for 30 ec onds back In IMfl." Carlton, who falher wa governor of Florida from 1929 i to 19M. kicked off bis first cam- palgn for the Florida Senate by telling a crowd of Hardee Coun- ty neighbors," I can use a pair of post hole diggers as well as any of you." AT SPJC MAY 6 I 1,200 Homemade Palm Sunday Crosses 1,200 of the rroMPN. Shown at work are, from Irft, (teorge Crrtekoa, Ieno Bouchlas, Sine SmlrlU, Mrs. (ioldie SnilrlU, who BKHlftted, Mike Kourrmrtis, Theodore LanibrUnoa and Mck Manias.
Today Is Palm Sunday In thn KanOrn Orthodox Church wllh Hffk of wrvlcm (Mheduled until fruOr, May 3. At SI. Mchola (irerk Orthodox Church In Tarpon Springs Hiuall palm trsrn are UMd In thn Palm Sunday wrvlrp. Thn altar Imij uf the church apent all day ynuVrday making Personnel Guidance Group Dinner-Meeting Scheduled Pinellas Commission Report (from 1-1) 1 Cars Crash On U.S. 19 Near Hudson HUDSON A two-car colli- sion at 5:20 n.m.
yesterday on U.S 19 aliout two miles north adequacy of flight service at wp appreciate his Interest. Davis Favors Glisson's Commissioner Robert L. County Administrator J. Floyd public Informed about governmental operations by making of Hudson resulted In Mrs. Mar-P "peecnes Doiore ivic associations Glisson, who has made in Pinellas last October, gagements a couple of weeks Chairman John Bonsey.
Bonsey said some hoard Iicity given the administrator. ago 11 4 Thankful Governor And eiuenually that's the kind of campaign he Is waging to recapture hit M-at. "I TALK ABOIT the thlnjl that fltxtuld be dne for our di trlct and how I think my ip-proarh to government ran bent help arrompllsh these things," Carlton said. Some prople chide him bit about a "big romedouD," but Carlron aaya, "I Just aay you can't come down uhen you have never been up," Carlton, whose hair hit turned gray since YM, says he alo accused of trying to "stage a comeback" to run for 'governor. He answers this by simply saying.
"If I planned to run for governor again, I'd be running this year." president. George Clark, Largo High School president elect; Robert Olive. Safety Harbor Junior High School, treasurer; Oscar Medick, Seminole High School, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. Ruth Watters. Leal- man Junior High School, recording secretary: and Mrs.
Isabel Vanderbilt, Dlsston Junior High School, trustee. Concluding reports on the American Personnel and Guidance Association conven tion in San Francisco will be given by Dr. Paul Fitzgerald and David Walthall. ADVERTIsem*nT all occasions posnTflowers Cor. Pedene Ave.
4 Plnellat Way N4 'I diock norm of Central Ave. V' Phone anytime FUNERAL HOME VI mo-4rtiitrt N. -i AMBUtANCf KKVKI FIGURE "8" STOCK CAR RACES TODAY 2:30 P.M. SUNSHINE SPEEDWAY ADULTS STUDENTS 1.00 TELI. S2S.8844 ENTOMBMENT CRYPTS AVAILABLE FOR I JlMMEDIATE NEED outumiis I I MIS DAVIS ('ONTKNI)S, however, public speeches on county government are a part of the they don't get involved in political Davis also will try to bring discussion at the formal business meeting Tuesday, but may have to fight Bonsey to do so One is a request for the county administrator bill and hire and fire county department TiIK OTIIKK 14 rpmnvo fornv, fh- rnnntv give commiswlon may raise legal department salaries at will.
Davis said this wi pnabc lh(? county instead of losing young lawyers to Vririav mnrnlna Davi lar-orf LAflfJO The final meeting of the school year will be held by the Suncoast Personnel Guidance Association Wednesday, May 6. at 6:30 p.m. at the St. Petersburg Junior Col lege Student Center. Reservations for the smorgasbord dinner must be made by Friday, May 1, with Larry Cunningham, Meadowlawn Junior High St.
Petersburg. Dr. P. A. Fredrlckson, recent ly appointed dean of student af fairs for the Clearwater Branch of the college, will install of ficers for the next school year.
They include Mrs. Marily Hom- inger, Northeast High School Missionary To Africa Largo Church Speaker LARGO The Rev. William Wester, Southern Baptist Missionary to Nyasaland. Africa. will speak at the 11 a.m.
wor ship service today of the Keene Terrace Baptist Chapel. CARD OF THANKS Your kind tpresslon of lympAthy Is deeply appreciated end gratefully acknowledged by the Family of Jamei A. Krupp. S0N0T0NE Double Trade-In with purchase of our newest Hearing Aids: 1. Wisp- smallest Sonofene ever.
2. Mighty Wisp- behind the ear powerhouse. 3. Powerful 22- severe losses. 4.
New Slimline Glasses (binaural) ST. PETERSBURG 203 5th St. No. 862-5971 CLEARWATER 31 N. Fort Harrison 446-7500 SEMINOLE BEACH MEMORIAL pit a Tvrr'T L.
fhe Tuosday ard mpptingi Bonspy promptly scratched loem. tu knl.n Aiirr v-iinii ninu aaiu iiv a agaium uuii. fiiuiuaia anu Limi uxx Kindergartens: A Head Start On School work (FROM 1-B) rwn Mirvrd If one be-tina early." The Implication are, aayi Chaunrey, ritinj tudir of rv. eral rewarclwra. "intelliscnce It not fomnletely fixed from birth, hut subject to roniilderable influence during the early yean, and to a leer and letter extent aa the child matures" and "mental iinxesMn which become established very early in life, Including the preschool ex)erience, become a permanent part of the Individual and exert continuing effects upon his mental growth and educational development throughout his life." Ii.NKI.LAS COrNTV began to cut off its public kindergartens in the 1940s.
Now. the only chil dren who may attend are those whose parents choose and can afford to send them to kin dergartens operated Independ ently of the public school sys tern, at fees ranging roughly around IS a month. For several years there has been no evidence of official ef fort to put the kindergartens back. The present unofficial position of Pinellas school officials on kindergartens is expressed from time to time by School Supt. Floyd T.
Christian and School Board members when the ques tion arises In board discus sion. It's phrased like this: The county can't afford kindergartens but the children aren't suffering a handicap without them. PINELLAS' public school officials several times have stated publicly their unofficial position that "any head start gained by the kindergartner will be lost to the non kinder-gartner by fourth grade." Researchers cited in the Chauncey report and other studies say it isn't so. They conclude the "loss of development in one period cannot be fully recovered in another period" and thoy "deplore the neglect of the preschool child that resulted from the fixed-intelli gence concept." Officially, the Pinellas school system says in a 1961 policy statement it "believes in the value" of a kindergarten program but has discontinued kin dergartens "until sufficient classrooms can be added to our buildings to prevent overcrowding in the primary and upper elementary grades." MANY EDUCATORS and re searchers nationwide includ ing some within Pinellas' own school system disagree with county school officials' conten tion that children don't suffer a handicap when they're barred from kindergarten. A typical comments some Pinellas school coordinators and teachers: "Show me a first grade class and I'll show you the children who have had kin dergarten.
The elementary school enrollment has leveled off now. Where are our kindergartens?" CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appre ciation and thanks to our many friends for all their klndesses shown during our time of bereavement, on behalf of our beloved son, Lt. Col. Leo M. Dykes, Jr.
The Dykes Family Complete FUNERAL SERVICES 175 No detail overlooked, and you need not be concerned with matters pertaining to Social Security, Veteran's Insurance and Funeral FREE 24 Hour Ambulance Service in City C. E. PREVATT MEMORIAL HOME 801 Sfth Sf. No. Phone 342-1821 JUMII.
oumk ami ojnnouncement Cohen, Mrs. Mae S. Pratt, Mr. Ted FOR INFORMATION CALL PTjlLHELm cOOHURSTOn zrunezaS ome, Jhc Ui It STSEET Plion 896-3141 "Utile boara." Akkl if hi rcniarka regard' Ing the banking Industry lr BrookNvlllo and nlxmt a point ral dictator rrfrrrrd lo Mi Krt ban, rc-fuscd lo answer Hf nald Connor trlod lo "wt a trap" by dial longing him name Hip aocallfd dicta lor. to "IF I KKT TIIK tt1 KS of aD thp pcopli who know who the dictator in, I will havp rnough vntcn to lw rlcrtod," hi aaid In ono prepared tipeech.
MrhVthan aald he lias not fxerted any Influence In tho lo cal political race, and laugh at accusations that lie controls the political strings. Connor, who is f)fl, lias been In politics most of his life, lie. ginning as a deputy Circuit Court clerk In Citrus County at the ace of 21. His falher was clerk at the time. IN SKKKINti his fourth sue ressive term in the Senate Connor said charges leveled at him by Smith are untrue.
He said every major highway In the district he served has hern resurfaced since he has been senator, and said he was responsible for obtaining Hill- Burton funds for the hospitals in Citrus and Hernando counties Among other assets he listed us having helwd obtain for his county are: the Stale Highway Tatrol station in Iiiooksville, headquarters of (he Soul Invest Florida Management District in Brooksville and a mu seum now under construction near Crystal River. UK SHARKS (KKI)IT with Rowell for bringing the $2.5 mil lion state prison to Sumter County. The prison is now un dor construction. Speaking the turnpike terminal at Wild wood, Connor said: "It didn't get bent by ac cident so all that traffic would go through Wildwood." Sumter County began its big political show with its first rally last night, and rallies are sched uled for every day this week Davis, 37, moved to Sumter County in January when he became affiliated with the law firm of Carroll W. Fussell, who is now circuit judge.
He said he is not accepting any outside money, preferring to fiance his own campaign. "I'M Rl NNIMi on a platform of no strings attached, and am calling for economy in government," Davis told The Times, lie said he is promising the voters "nothing." Rowell has been serving in the House since 19:17, and said he is running on his past record. He said he has served on the House appropriations committee since as chairman of the public welfare committee, vice chairman of the powerful rules and calendar committee and as chairman of the roads and highway committee for the last two sessions. Rowell said that as chairman of the roads and highway com mittee, he helped "in a minute way" to have Interstate 75 and the turnpike routed through Sumter County. Davis feels he can beat Rowell.
Rowell laughs at the claim, but said "I am poli ticking just as hard as I ran." Bible Fellowship Church To Have Music Event LARGO The Bible Fellowship Church of Largo will present an all-music program to day at 7:30 p.m. at its meeting place on First Avenue South. The occasion will mark the third anniversary of the first meeting of the group which organized the church. The music department will present the program under the direction of David Rawley, minister of music. Announcement will be made by the pastor, Eugene M.
Rawley, of the purchase of a church building site at 2388 East Bay Drive. Tampan Named garet Ing, fi.1, Route 1, Box 217. New Port Richey. being ad- milted to the Tarpon Springs Hospital for observation. Her son, Lonnel Jerry Moore, 44, Lake City, a passen- ger in the car with his mother, was uninjured.
The other car was driven by Bernie Leomhuis, 50, 429 Indi- ana New Port Richey. Paul Pierce, 14, Tampa, was a passenger in Iemnuis car. ieniUT WdS injuiPH. Florida Highway Patrol Tronprr Joe Bailey said in mi. ii m.
u.o. Il-ll ium mm immi Ollt-ri wm-i. hor car the left front of i ij mc" in vvrtn ucuui-u souui un u.o. ij. failnro tn vinll fho riirhf of way and estimated the total property damage at about $850.
Clearwater Girl Struck By Auto; Driver Sought CLEARWATER Police last nicht were looking for the driver of a vehicle which struck four-year-old girl on Palmetto Street at 5:40 p.m. and left the accident scene without stopping. The child, Linda Thomas Ev- eritt, 805 Railroad Avenue, was treated at Morton Plant Hospi tal for minor injuries and released, said a hospital spokes man. Patrolman Jack Marsh said the child apparently ran across Palmetto 20 feet west of Pennsylvania Avenue, was struck on the right hip by a passing ve hicle and knocked to the ground. Leaving the scene of an acci dent involving personal bodily injuries is a felony under a re cent change in Florida law and is punishable on conviction by imprisonment in the state peni tcntiary.
Holiday Isles Accommodations Leader Named INDIAN ROCKS BEACH Charles L. Forston, owner manager of the Castaways Mo- tel and Apartments, North Red- ington Beach, has been named chairman of the accommoda tions committee of the Holiday Isles Chamber of Commerce by Alan Williams, president. The committee will sell the area to the tourists including promotion, importance of cour tesy, working with area attrac tions to obtain the maximum use of existing facilities. Fortson said he would call a committee meeting of accom OBITUARIES HF.8.H. ItOnf JiT S3.
6356 loflth St. Seminole. Satur flay (April 25, lfif.4). P.orn in Brooklyn, N.Y. Here fight year from Lynnhrnok, N.Y.
Re tired draftsman for Consolidat ed KdiiMin Co. Member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Valley Stream, L.I. Member of Stuy- vesant Iwgf 745 nd AM, New York City. Tast Patron, Valley Stream Chapter MO, O.K.S., and past associate, Clranrl Sentinel, N.Y.
Survived by his wife, Augusta. Seminole Beach Memorial. If MAKGARKTHK CAKOMNK. 91, 1708 Laurie Lane, Belleair, Friday (April 24, 1964). Horn In Cambridge, Mass.
In Belleair five years from Chevy Case. Md. Survived by two sons, Alvin Belleair. and Lester Cranston, R.I.; Kranddauuhter and a great- granddaughter; a brother, Wil- am Lohr, New York City; a sister, Mrs: Frank Hegner, Pompton Lakes, N.J. Moss Funeral Home, Clearwater.
PYRON, HERBERT 70, 39 Treasure Drive, Buena Vista Trailer City, Tarpon Springs, Thursday (April 23, 1964). Born In Sweetwater, Tenn. In Tarpon Springs two yesrs from Torrance, Calif. Ketired agent on a railroad Pullman. Attended.
Buena Vista Baptist Church. Member of the American Legion, Tarpon Springs, and the Buena Vista Barracks, Veterans of I. Survived by his wife, Lucile; and a daughter, Mrs. Lindley Carlton, St. Louis, and four grandchildren.
Duval Funeral Home, New Port Richey. SHORT. SAMl EL DAVIS, 78, 1624 Loretta Largo, Saturday (April 25, 1964). Born ir Jamestown, Ohio. In Largo 13 years from Dayton, Ohio.
Re' tired inspector for Frigidaire Corporation, Dayton. Member of Fraternal Order of Eagles, Dayton, and Ohio Club, Clearwater. Survived by his wife, Mary. Carl T. Bouchard Funeral Home.
WESTMAN, SIRS. MARY, 90, 11673 78th Ter. Seminole, Saturday (April 25, 1964). Born in Tromso, Norway. Here six and a half years from Rochester, N.Y.
Lutheran. Survived by a son, S. H. Severson. Duluth, a daughter, Mrs.
William Davidson, Seminole; a sister, Mrs. Aleda Treptow, Con cord, and a grandchild. Seminole Beach Memorial. WHITE. MRS.
MARY 74, 413 Fourth St. NW Largo, Saturday (April 25, 1964) in a Largo nursing home. Born in Lig-onier, Pa. In Largo 14 years from Pennsylvania. Member of the Largo Methodist Church.
Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles D. Schott, Indianapolis; a granddaughter; three sisters, Mrs. J. V.
McAninch, McDon ald, Mrs. Martha D. Camp bell, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Alice O. Roberts, Bridgeville, Pa.
Carl T. Bouchard Funeral Home. Open House Planned For Clerk Candidate INDIAN ROCKS BEACH -Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bryn Badger, 401 S. Harbor Drive, will hold a coffee and open house for R. Samuel Rileigh, candidate for Pinellas County Clerk of the Circuit Court in the May 5 primary, at their home Friday, May 1, from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Also a host will be Robert Duffy, candidate for county tax assessor, and Alan Williams candidate for county prosecutor BEACH MEMORIAL CHAPEL Funeral Directors II IK i.t-r Ambulance Service AUL E.
THOMPSON, Director On St. Petersburg Beach Dial 360-5577 iiiiaii our airport," said Homer, "and Public Talks Davis will propose Tuesday that Glisson be allowed to keep the and otnor groups almost 100 talks sincp reporting stopped accepting speaking en- on the advice of Commission members were irked by the pub- administrator's job, "as long as matters." up two other issues for board 1965 Legislature to amend the the administrator power to heads the Ihmo nis)anf rmintv at RVSfm nn- nav nian sn thp tf) kprp conipPtpnt attorneys private practice. hnlh mvmncals nn thn aannHa S.m,,lln, Tlmn Photo Sertoma Director Notices RANDALL Sharon Ann Randall. Serv Ices will be held Monday at the Church of The Transfiguration, 4000 43rd St. with Father E.
J. Mulligan officiating. Friends may call at the Arlington Memorial Chapel, 4825 9th Ave, Sunday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m Interment, will take place In Memoria park cemetery. S1LBERBERO Funeral services for Walter J. Sllberberg, 71, of 450 Sixth Ave.
who passed away Friday, wll be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at The Palms Memorial with Rabbi David Sussklnd officiating. Interment will fol low at Royal Palm Cemetery. A native of Hamourg, Germany, Mr. Sllberberg came here I years ago from Amster dam, Holland.
A retired exporter and Importer, he is survived by his wife, Mine; a sister, Mrs. Theodore L. Gehr, both of St. Petersburg; a sister, Mrs. Nelly Stevens, Forest Hills, L.I., N.Y.; Kurt, In Portugal; and two nepnews and a niece.
SOUTHWPCK Sophie I. Southwlck, age 73, passed away Friday, April 24, In a local hospital. She resided at 2611 Oak dale Street South, coming here forty years ago from Hart, Michigan. Miss Southwlck Is survived by two sisters, Bertha Southwick, Lula Southwlck, St Petersburg; one brother, Richard I. Southwick, Encinitas, California.
Friends may call at Rhodes East Chap el, 635 Fourth St. North, where services will be conducted by the Rever. end R. W. Numbers, Monday after noon, April 27, at 2 00 o'clock.
Inter ment will be in Memorial Park Ceme tery. ZETTERLUND Mrs. Ida Violet Zetter- lund, 66. of 6416 15th St. passed away Saturday, April 25.
1964. Born In Chicago, Mrs. Zetterlund had been a resident of this area seven and a hall years, coming from Elmhurst, III. A member of the Community Covenant Church, she Is survived by her husband. Eric two sisters, Mrs.
Mabel L. Johnson and Mrs. Edna L. Kroonberg, both ot St. Petersburg; and nieces and nephews in the North.
Friends may call at the R. Lee Williams Funeral Home. 35th Ave. N. and 49th this afternoon and evening, where funeral services will be- held Monday at 3 conducted by Rev.
Howard H. Carl-itrom. Interment will follow In Memorial Park Cemetery. v-flli-jrilili Taul E. Thompson, Director Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Phone 391-9907 5100 Seminole Road (Alt.
U.S. 19) Largo 584-6196 New Sertoma International Director Don Thompson, right, Is congratulated by James Burt, president of the Downtown Tampa Sertoma Club. Thompson is nn the Tampa club's hoard of directors and was elected to his new post during a convention in Clearwater. Story on Page 9-C. ifl 1 8000 -131st St.
KWri No. Nonsectarian THE GARDEN SANCTUARY MAUSOLEUM PARK Phone er write far descriptive folder. 300 3rd Ave. St. Petersburg, Florida Phone: 862-8431 RBI) Funeral COHEN Mrs.
Mne S. Cohen, 76, of J818 Mlrism St. Gulfport, died Frl day April 194. Born In New York City, Mrj. Cohen came here 8 years ego from Rockvllle Center, L.I., She was a retired school teacher.
Sur vlvlng Is her son, David Martin, Gulf port. Funeral services will be conduct ed 9:45 a.m.. Monday In Wllhelm Thurston Chapel, 145 Ith St. N. with Rabbi Devld Sussklnd officiating nterment will be later.
In lieu of flowers, family requests donations be made to the Cancer Society, halstrom Lester C. Halstrom, 71, of 4760 68th Lane passed away Saturday April 23, Born in bos ton, here 51 yeara from Philadelphia. Former frulf produce deal er. He was of the Protestant faith. Sur vived by his wife, Helen T.
Halstrom, two daughters, Mrs. Vivian Elliot, New York City, and AArj. Dolores Carmlchael, St. Petersburg. Three sons, Robert Lester and Joseph A.
all of St. Petersburg. (Eight grandchll dren. Friends may call at the C. E.
Prevail Memorial Home, 801 59th St. Sunday, 1 to 5 and 7 to p.m., where services will be held Monday April 77th, at 7:30 m. with the Reverend vel S. Dixon officiating. In terment will be In Memorial Park Cem etery.
Friends desiring transportation for visitation may call the C. E. Prevail Memorial Home, 342-8821. Margaret W. Main, wife of Eugene A.
Main, pssaed away Friday April 74 In a local hospital. She re sided at 3200 35th Ave. N. coming here 8 years aoo from Brooklyn, N.Y Also survived by two sons. Robert W.
Hicksvllle, N.Y., Donald Metaire, and seven grandchildren. Friends may call at Rhodes West Chapel, 900 4th St. H. where services will be con ducted by the Rev. James Stuart Dickson, Monday afternoon, April 27 at 2:00 o'clock.
Interment will be later. Friends are asked to contribute to their favor ite charity In lieu of flowers. pratt Ted Pratt, 73. of 4300 4Mh Ave. died Thursday April 23.
164. Born In New York, Mr. Pratt came here la years aoo from California. He was a manager of theatrical groups. Funeral services will be con ducted 2 m.
Tuesday In Wnhelm-Thurston Chapel, Ith St. with the Reverend Bradford Dinsmore officiating. Interment will follow In Me morial Park Cemetery. modations owners and manag-Lain TODAY BRAND-NEW 1964 14 TO CHOOSE FROM AS EQUIPPED WITH AIR Your Authorized 424 9th ST. SO.
fMEflffi FACTORY-FRESH "220" CLUB SEDANS and 4 DR. SEDANS J1798 00 AS LOW CONDITIONER $209? Rambler Dealer Phone 86M693 Largo Minister Anona Church Guest Preacher ANONA The Anona Com muniry Methodist Church will ers within the next two weeks. al conference of the Methodist Church in Pittsburgh, Pa. At the evening service, Larry Tipton, chairman of the commission on missions, will pre sent slides of thp Rev. Kenneth Traxler's Brazil.
missionary work in Editorials Page 2-D have the Rev. Harold J. Empie as guest preacher at the services this morning. The Rev. Mr.
Kmpie is associate minister of the Largo Methodist Church and will preach in the absence of the Rev. W. Thomas Parsons, pastor, who is attending the gener.
