Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 7

FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS. Friday. Feb, 19S1 Bitter Co ings Midwest 10-A St If j1 s- -v. vA Wintry Blasts Return Dulles Visits France 'OUR GANG' 'FATS' DIES MEADY1LLE, Pa. CT Death has claimed a second former member of the "Our Gang" movie comedy cast within the past three weeks.

Don Law, 38, who played "Fats" in some 20 of the old-time child comedy iims, died here yesterday following: a brief illness. Carl Alfalfa Switzer, 32, was shot te death Jan. 21 in Van Nuys, in a fight over $50. In recent years Law managed a clothing store and the Meadville office of the Greyhound-Harmony Short-line Bus companies. He is survived by his wife and three children.

Funeral services will be held Monday. -i 5 THQS.R JOHNSTOt POST 222 AMERICAN LEGION AP WirephM) armed American transport downed Sept. 2 near the border between Turkey and Soviet Armenia. He shows the spot where the plane fell with his right hand. SHOWS WHERE PLANE DOWNED State Department press officer Lincoln White indicates on a map with his left hand the intended flight path of the un- rrfMMM T-frffr' 'f a jam mi iirj-'-'n-Viimf-ifHm iwniitfir.

iruMWriBMaiifiar -1 ir man i htjt tt nn hilljiJ Judge Tries To Deter Divorce WjcuiteaqsL SicL JJuLl pkof hj Hle Hairabii) CARNIVAL KICK-OFF IN OAKLAND PARK Ready to roll in last night's motorcade, which publicized the Oakland Pork American Legion Post's four-day "Festival of Fun" are auxiliary members, from left, John Lawler, president; Mrs. John Feeney, chairman of the auxiliary-sponsored beauty contest; Mrs. Walter Batt and Mrs. Harold Millis. The carnival opened today at the Foo3 Fair lot, Andrews Ave.

at Prospect and will continue daily through Sunday, climaxing with the crowning of the queen. cause two households must be supported out of income usually barely ample to support one." As for marrying somebody else "The problems a person runs away from in one marriage haunt him in the LOS ANGELES UP) "Most unhappy marriages are merely sick and can be made healthy and happy again." This word to divorce-bound parents is a Los Angeles judge's newest attempt to keep families together. A printed appeal soon will go to every parent with children under 15 who becomes Involved in a divorce suit here. It does a little scolding and a lot of encouraging. Stop and think, the estranged husband and wife are urged.

'Not Overtaking Russia House Prober Asks Speedup On Rockets next the percentage of second-marriage failures where children are involved is high." A touch of scolding "Every divorce statistic means two people have failed in life's most noble and important relationship failed themselves, failed each other, failed their children, failed their creator, and failed society." And hope. A solution which thousands have followed successfully it requires only good will, some effort, and a sincere desire to do what is best for your children." Forty-three of every 100 couples who have taken their troubles to the conciliation court's five trained marriage counselors since 1954 have made up. "5 per cent of them permanently. "If we can get couples into conciliation court before they start accusing each other of everything under the sun. the percentage of reconciliations is almost as high." says Pfaff.

"Under tt all." so many of them are really still in love. THE ASSOCIATED PKESS A new cold wave, just as bitter and unwelcome as the old one last weekend, stung the Midwest today. Frigid air blanketed most of the nation's mid-section. It was 30 degrees below zero in northern Minnesota and it was near zero as far south as northern Arkansas. Snow added to the wintry chill from northern Arkansas and southern Missouri into Tennessee and southern Kentucky.

It was freezing in northern sections of the Gulf states. Most of the eastern and southern sections were out of the cold air pocket. But the icy air appeared headed through the Ohio Valley and into the Middle Atlantic states and New England as well as the western Gulf region. Mote than five inches of snow covered FayettevUle, and storm swept across parts of the middle Missouri and Ohio valleys yesterday and continued during the night in some areas. Skies cleared behind the snow belt and temperatures drop ped, edging to near zero at Fayetteville.

Snow flurries flecked the Appalachians and light snow and flurries fell in the Great Lakes region from northern Indiana northward through northern Michigan. The snow cover at Houghton, was 46 inches. Light snow also was reported in the northern Rockies, adding one inch to the 37 Inches already on the ground at West Yellowstone, Mont. Rain Rain dampened opposite corners of the country in western sections of Washington and Oregon and in southern Florida. Falls in most spots Here under one inch.

Skies were generally clear to partly cloudy for most of the eastern sections of the country except lor snow flurries in the Appalachians and lower Great Lakes region. Clear weather prevailed from California eastward across the southern Rockies and throughout the Plains and Mississippi Valley. More About IKE HIT i Continued From Page 1-A aary adjustment required" by school desegregation decisions. Secretary Arthur S. Flem-ming of the Health, Education and Welfare Department emphasized at a news conference that there was nothing "coercive" about the aid which the President proposed to give schools going ahead with integration.

HELP PROPOSED He said such areas will be given help if they seek it, but "they will have to ask for it." Attorney General William P. Rogers said the President's program shied away from "extreme measures or elements of retaliation." He said the peaceful start of integration in Virginia was "the important factor in convincing the administration that a stronger federal hand was not needed at this time." WASHINGTON. tPi Chair-1 man Overton Brooks ID-La 1 1 said today his House space committee hearings have shown "we are not overtaking Russia" in the space race. "I personally believe the committee members will insist on doms everything we can "The two minutes you take to read this may change the course of your life," says the booklet signed by Judge Roger A. Pfaff of the conciliation court.

Pfaff's continuing efforts to save marriages have received wide publicity. He heard more than 5.000 divorce cases last year. Think of your youngsters, his booklet tells the feuding couple. Three-fourths of juvenile offenders come from broken homes. "Children are too often the forgotten third parties to a divorce action." Look past the present.

"In the heat of anger and injured pride divorce-bound couples do not take time to look ahead to the lonely and grim future where both parents and children commence to live on the ragged edge of nothing, be I I i 1 i il On Pre ml thrust cluster or rocket engines, Spacemen agree the United United States needs much more powerful rockets to match the Russians in weiehts tossed into oi-bit and beyond. Brooks said he full backs von Biaun's request, and also von 'Biaun's estimate that it will five 'Z vould to up 20 per cent a year to match the Soviets in five years. The congressmen themselves -as guests of the Anny-plan Germany Okays Race Issue Act BONN, Germany. A bill authorizing stiff penalties for verbal attacks on anyone's race or religion cleared its first legislative hurdle today in West Germany parliament. The upper house, or Bundes-rat, gave unanimous approval to the measure.

It now must pass the lower house, or Bundestag, and be reapproved by the Bundesrat. The bill directed particularly against expressions of anti-semitism, but floor leaders said it would be equally applicable to persons inciting hatred against any religious, racial or national group. A number of anti-semitic incidents in recent months has stirred parliament. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has called for firm action in order to preserve the Bonn Kepuoiic reputation aboard. The new law fixes a mini mum sentence of three months in jail for anyone who incites to hatred against national.

racial or religious groups, or who publicly assails such groups. Fines are also provided and no maximum ceiling is put on penalties. Backers of the measure argue that it is stiffer than the present law, which provides maximum jail term of up to two years for those who incite people to acts of violence against "classes of people." No minimum penalty is pro vided. More Abour JACKIE DIES Continued From Page 1-A1 her eyes from the form on th pavement. A patrolman walked over and knelt beside the boy.

Gently he lowered a blanket over the child, covering also the little red cap that lay next tr ACTRESS DIES NEW YORK. CPB Una O'Connor, 78. veteran stage and screen character actress whose variety of characterizations de- lighted American and European audiences for almost a half! century, died yesterday after a long illness. to leapirog Kussia. said in an interview following to "catch up" with Soviet the committee's first week of rocketry.

hearings Brooks said von Biaun. who Brooks made plain that helf toT fi" favors m-ore- pending than ured 0,6 'tJ T' rear behind the Russians. He i Future Of Cyprus prorides for space work. Demo- crats have accused Eisenhower! of trying to balance the budget at the expense of vital programs. An opposing Hew was pre- sented to the Senate Armed Services Committee yesterday p.

ddle visit mishiie centers va.j,, r. (ri fh. fnrmHv 1 i 1 I I gestions to the British, whose control of the island gives them the last word. But it seemed likely that the British government, weary of its long war wiih the Greek Cypriot underground would consider favorably any solution fully acceptable to boih Greece and Turkey. British Prime Minister Mae- jmillan's last proposal called for partnership of the three nati0Ils in" the control of i us lur lca oyprus 5.ears feut left aU mree free iq reconsider their posiuona Greece and Turkey form the Eastern Anchor of the North Atlantic Alliance, and their bitter feud ever Cyprus has been a serious threat te NATO defense plans for the area.

Greece nd the Greek Cypriot majority on the island i demanded transfer of Cyprus to Greece but now are willing to settle for independence, Turkey has been demanding paruuou OI -TPrus out now B-keved willing to settle for tne rights of the Turkish mi- nority on the island and to keep Cyprus from being used as a base against Turkey. Britain is chiefly interested in preserving her bases on the island, her headquarters i tv. Pl. mA ln East Mediterranean, Balloon After xVItitiule Mark BROWNWOOD, Tev. CP Scientists trying for a new-altitude record for unmanned balloons released a huge 3-million-cubic-foot model here today at 5:33 a.m.

Dr. Michael Friedlander of Washington University at St. Louis. said the big bag was rising at 800 feet per minute in perfect weather for the attempt. It carried 100 pounds of instruments to measure cosmic ray intensities and to take toher scientific data.

The balloon will radio some of the findings back to the ground and will release its instruments by parachute when it reaches its maximum altitude. Dr. Friedlander said. The name of Walla Walla, in. Washington, means "many waters" in the Indian tonu.

PARIS, un Allied prep arations to counter Russia's Berlin threat picked up speed today as Secretary of State Dulles met with French leaders and British Prime Minister Macmillan made plans for his Moscow trip. Diplomats in Paris said Dulles in the second stop of his listening tour would find the French deter mined to preserve Western unity in dealing with the Russians on Germany. The American secretary called first on Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville.i Then he was to see President de Gaulle, whose independence in the past has given his Allies worrisome moments. Britons of all political complexion cheered Prime Minister Macmillan's decision to fly to Moscow Feb. 21 for what he called a reconnaissance mission.

The suave 64-year-old Macmillan was depicted in the British press as a "diplomatic prince charming out to win the hearts of the Soviet people." Some newspapers predicted the trip would lead to an early East-West summit conference. Secretary Dulles and the French privately endorsed the Macmillan venture as pos i sibly useful, but they did not share the British public's ex pectation that it might start thaw in the cold war. One thing was clear the West will be awaiting Macmil-' lan's return from talks with Soviet Premier Khrushchev before forging any new proposals on the reunification of Germany to counter Russian de- mands that the Allies get out of West Berlin. LISTENING Dulles still insisted that he is carrying no new proposals in his European tour of London. Paris and Bonn.

He implied he is doing mote listen ing than talking I let the way open for a possible shift in Allied strategy. Arriving in Paris, he I spoke or planning an ex I rhanw of views und dded thgt the ulks stages of our thinking. The VS. Secretary said no policy decisions could be expected yet but he wanted to "make sure our ideas are developing along parallel lines." Red Thief Grabbed At Macy's NEW YORK. Macy's.

the store where I the ads sayl "It's Smart to be complained to police yesterday that a thrifty male member of a Russian dance troupe was much too thrifty as far as it was concerned, but not too smart. Specifically, Macy's. said, the Russian, 3ennadi Lvov, 42, an accordionist with the visiting Beryozka Russian dance ccmpany. had been thrifty to the extent of taking 23 ties, five pairs of socks, a handbag and a brassiere to tal value, $42.41, which he neglected to pay. Lvov, who said the whole thing was a misunderstanding resulting from the language barrier, was charged with petit larceny and re leased in $500 bail.

"We couldnt have missed him if we were a Macy's spokesman said. All this, Macy's thought, was not only illegal, but also rather ungrateful, considering how the store had rolled out the red carpet recently when Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan dropped in to browse around during hia recent tour of the United States. Late yesterday, however, the store decided to drop the charge. "The matter has been carefully considered with all interested parties and the charge will be dropped," a statement released by the store said. Some skeptics suggested that Macy's change of heart originated in the U.

S. State Department. This could not be confirmed, however. Lvov and the remainder of the Beryozka Dance Troup, meanwhile, prepared to leave town after finishing an engagement here last nighiX ZURICH, Switzerland. the two premiers agreed the The prime ministers of Greece talks would have no formal and Turkey met here today in agenda and the British gov-their first summit-level effort eminent would be kept into agree on the future of formed of progress.

-Cyprus, one of NATO's chief: when Dr. Herbert F. York testified he believes we are TrillllRIl liOHlnC overtaking the Russians in the' missile-space race. York was IJlCS 111 iSOI'tll questioned brfore the committee approvrd nomination NEW YORK. Former as dirftor TWrnse and President Harry S.

Truman's rt-rrh Eneineering. "double actor Irving Fisher Spokesmen for both delegations said there was an atmosphere of cordiality, giving some grounds for optimism. The talks resulted from con- tacts' between Greek Foreign a xossizza ana lursisn oreign Minister Fatin Rustu Zorlu at at the end of the seven years, the UN General Assembly The plan was accepted by Tur-and at meetings in Paris. Zu-' ey but rejected by Greece, rich was chosen as neutral territory agreement reached be- tween Greece and Turkey can only be in the nature of sug- and Mrs. Milton Graditor, Hollywood.

(AoutA I talk ihmtfh the rottry of iWw of Jeatk, I Ai rr no exit for 1 af uuh mtr. JJrrffWm If Canaveral and Huntsville. next week. i died Wednesday at the age of 73. Fisher looked so much like the former president that hej fooled lots of prominent people and friends of Truman.

Fisher was a popular singer and appeared in musical comedies for years, including the Ziegfeld Follies. His career in the 30s. began to wane In 1945, a group at the Lambs Club, where he lived, noticed his resemblance to Truman and tabbed him to impersonate the President in a sketch for a Pirrns Saint. nnri Sinners Show." His new career was born despite his protests that he was a singer, not an actor, and was a solid Republican. FORECAST 0:20: Hillsboro Inlet, add 0:25: Pompano Beach Bridge, add 1:35: Oakland Park Bridge, add 1:10: Sunrise Bridge, add 0:55: Las Olas add 0:45: Andrews Ave.

Bridge, add Dam a Bridge, add Miami Causeway east endi. add 1:15: Cape Florida west side). Key Biscayne. add Soldier Key, add 1:05: Fowery Rocks Light, 0:00: Largo Sound. Key Largo, and 3:20: Tavernier.

add 0:35: Alligator Reef Light, add 0:20: Long Key west endi, add 0:45. Sunset today 5:45 Sunrise tomorrow ..7:10 Moon rise today 5:35 a.m. Moonset tomorrow p.m. Temperatures High and Low temperature a. (EST), Feb.

FLORIDA Ft. Lauder. Apalachicola 62 40 Orlando Ft. Myers Pensacola Jacksonville 66 1 Tallahuie read- tl 71 5t 45 62 4 60 Key West (2 74 Tampa Miami Ocala 84 71 P. Beach 4 0 6 54 SOUTH Ashevills Atlanta Birmingham Charleston Memphis Benton Buffalo New York Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Des Moines Detroit 57 30 Nashville 55 34 New Orleans Raleigh Savannah 41 24 Shreveport EAST 47 35 Philadelphia 30 18 Pittsburgh 45 36 Washington MIDWEST 21 4 Duluth 35 20 Indianapolis 33 13 Kansas City 26 Milwaukee 33 10 Mpls-8t.

PI. 44 11 62 44 5 33 63 43 47 34 35 30 53 37 2 -23 33 11 36 76 15 -U t-Il WEST 19-54 Los Anga lei 67 46 73 60 Ok La Citf 36 If 33 10 Phoenix tt 30 San Antonio 74 3 66 46 Seattle 46 36 Bismarck Brownsville Denver Fresno Galveston CANADIAN Montreal 31 17 STATION! mf me Toronto 31 13 Rabbi Samuel Lerer suanmiees l0 protc5 bases in the Eastern Mediter-j ranean. Britain, the third party to the bitter Cyprus dispute and the island's present ruler, may join the talks at a later stage. 1 Greek Premier Constantine K-armanli Turkish Pr.mir nuuau uieir ioi- eign ministers ana aiaes sat down together in a sunlit private lounge of the Dolder Hotel overlooking Zurich. i.

tains were expected io last two or three days. In an 85-minute informal preliminary session last night J6rctocller. OSCAR J. DORMAN POMPANO BEACH Funeral services for Oscar J. "Cap" Dorman, 85.

of 413 Briny who died eafly yesterday in Broward General Hospital, will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Henderson Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Lee R. Van Sickle, of the Christ Methodist Church, in Ft.

Lauderdale, will officiate. Services by members of the Deerfield Beach Lofley Hinson American Legion Post No. 162 will also be held at this time in the chapel. Interment will follow in Lauderdale Memorial Gardens some time next week. Friends and neighbors may call at the chapel from noon until 9 P.m.

today. MYER LINDA HOLLYWOOD Services for Myer Linda. 67. 310 17th who died this morning at Coral Gables Veteran's Hospital, will be at 3 p.m. today in Alan Wright Funeral Home.

A retired attorney, Mr. Linda came here two years ago from Omaha. Neb. He was born in New York. Surviving are his wife, Sarah, one son, Calvin of Hollywood, two daughters, Mrs.

Ruth Forbes, jpaha. I Me Tkwt York said the Soviets now Ifsd in rocket power, but the United States Is developing a missile engine planned to have more thrust than those the Russians have used. He said he did not know Just when the United States would overtake Russia because U. S. officials don't know just what the Russians are planning in this field.

Some military and civilian witnesses have testified they have enough funds for their space projects. Others have said they need more than the budget allows FUND ASKED Army missileman Wernherj von Braun asked yesterday for another $140 million for his work on a IVi-million-pound! WEATHER Forecast KIDLRDALE AND VICINITY: FT. Considerable cloudiness with sect-It red shower today, becoming partly cloud; tonight and tomorrow. High today in upper 70s, low tonight 70-74. Variable winds S-1S miles per hour today and tonieht.

MARINE: Jacksonville through Florida Straits Variable wtnds 5-1 miles per hour today and tonight, becoming northerly 12-22 miles per hour extreme north portion tonieht. Partly cloudy except considerable cloudiness with scattered showers central and south portions today. EAST GULF: Variable winds miles per hour becoming northerly 12-22 miles per hour over north portion tonight and north to northeast winds 12-22 miles per hour over south portion tomorrow. Partly cloudy except considerable cloudiness with scattered showers south and central portions. Weather Summary Barometer linchesi 3015 Humidity (per cent) Temperature High 'last 24 hours) SI Low (last 24 hours) Mean temperature i 75 Wind velocity iMPHi variably Total precipitation last 24 hrs Total precipitation Feb.

to date 01 Total precipitation year to date 3.65 Tide Data HIC-H LOW a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. Today- 7:0 7:20 :4 1:17 Tomorrow 7:53 1 06 1:35 2:03 NOTE: For accurate tides at other points add the following corrections in hours and minutes to Port Everglades time: Fort Pierce Inlet, subtract 0:15: St.

Lucie Inlet, subtract 0:20: Sewall Point, add 1:35 thigh), add 2:3 (low); Jupiter Inlet Inear lighthouse), add 1:20: Port of Palm Beach, fcake add 1:20: Palm Beach tocel, subtract 111 i f'ty, 0na from U.S. tUKlAV Temple Beth Sholem will officiate. Burial will be in Mt. Sinai Cemetery, North Miami. MARY LOUISE KING HOLLYWOOD Final rites i will be held in New Haven, Conn, for Mrs.

Mary Louise King. 84, who died yesterday at a local nursing home. A member of St. John's Church, New Haven, she came here four months ago and lived at 3405 Ocean Dr. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs.

Maryon Callanan of Hollywood, and a son, Donald, of Topsfield, Mass. Local arrangements were handled by Hollywood Mortuary. MRS. EMILY W. JOHNS HOLLYWOOD Mrs.

Emily W. Johns, 44. 839 Monroe a winter visitor here for five years, died yesterday while visiting in New Orleans. She came from Pittsburgh. Survivors include her husband.

William a son. Kenneth. Salisbury, N. a daughter. Mrs.

Alben V. Enes of Orlando, two sisters and two brothers. Arrangements are pending at Hollywood Mortuary. WEATHER FORECAST Fair weather is expectedTo-night east of the Mississippi except for snow flurries in the Lakes area and showers along the south Atlantic coast. Snow or flurries are forecast for the northern states from the Dakotas to the Pacific and for the central Rockies and northern Great Basin, with rain in north and central California.

It will be colder in th Atlantic states and the deep South and warmer in north and central Plains, central Rockies and middle Mississippi Valley..