Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 10

10-A, FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS, Saturday. Feb. 7. IJ5I I. ,..1,1 I WT1 Fbfe Denials Inside Country Waters "Norway CaiDtures Hit In Suit MONTGOMERY, Ala, 03 The federal judge who enabled U.

3. agent to look at voter records in three Alabama counties has been asked now to open the iray one of the counties. 'Red Fishing Boat UPI The Norwegian navy two miles inside BERGEN, NORWAY Russian fishine boat today The Norwegian naval command here said the Soviet trawler made no at t- Wt 1 i tempt to escape and that the boarding crew iook over Vice Adra. Erring Hostvedt said the trawler wa No Please I 1 Order In The Jailhouse 1 1 I LITTLE ROCK. Ark.

The Arkansas House of I Representatives has passed a bill to permit any school board that is jailed for defying integration orders so hold meetings while in jail. i Legislators passed the measure. 75-1. yesterday. The biH.

introduced by Rep. Talbot Field states that the (Ar Wtraht during a recent Florida Citrus Commission promotion program at Stouffville, Ontario. 1 county sherln wiu De response stucumms board meetings in jail. I Sometime In May Parley Em 4 Now In WASHINGTON UPI Western diplomatic experts today were expected to finish drafting a tentative Allied proposal calling on Russia to participate in a four-power foreign ministers conference this spring on the issues of Berlin, Germany, and European Scores of happily hold given them Warm Air Welcomed In Midwest Bf THE ASSOCIATE FBES A gush of warm air sent the mercury scooting- over the freezing mark in the mid-continent today. This warm air invasion spiced the nation's weather which revealed bitter cold lingering in many areas, a storm developing along the Rockies and light snowfall bounding the northern tier of states.

Southerly winds boosted the overnight temperatures IS to 31 degrees ever the previous 24-hour period in a broad belt over the Plains and eastward into the middle and upper Mississippi Valley. Omaha reported an early 36, a 22-degree spurt from a corresponding period Friday. In Chadron. a northwestern Nebraska community, the mercury soared to 44, compared to 12 just 24 hours earlier in the cycle. Further east.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa and Moline, 111. had 23 degree readings, a jump of more than 20 points in each locale. To the west, the mercury plunged to xero and below In Montana as cold air surged across the state. Tempera- More About DULLES Continued From Page 1-A last of his three consultations on his trip through Europe.

Adenauer, at the airport to meet him, said th Allies "stand fast on principles'' bnt are ready to talk about methods of dealing with the Soviet threat to Berlin. Dulles referred to his previous calls on British and French leaders and said that the meth ods of dealing with the Berlin situation are "still in the formative stage." He said the chief task con fronting the Western Allies was to concert their position to present a united front toward the Soviets. Adenauer spoke to Dulles in English, as the secretary stepped from his plane. "You are very well?" he asked. Dulles grinned and said "yes." DEAR FRIEND Then they moved off to the microphones, where Adenauer, then speaking in German, addressed Dulles as: "My dear friend." Dulles left immediately with U.

S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce for lunch at the ambassador's residence. He was to open talks with Adenauer and Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano at Ade- Sight More About PORT Continued From Face 1-A $12,400 more than the same coverage could be obtained for if the insurance is placed for bids.

Crowells pointed out that when the previous board asked bids on the fire snd allied perils insurance last June. Richardson was the second lowest bidder with a figure of The low bid was 3 1. but despite Crow ells' objections, the Port Authority awarded the contract to Richardson by a 3-2 vote. "Since then, Richardson has upped the premium about Crowells said. "We'd be gamblinr S60 or $70 at the most to recover S1Z.409." Crowells said.

Emery said, however, that the increased premium includes coverage of several new buildings which have been added at the port in recent months. Two new $300,000 warehouses have recently been completed. Crowells, long a bitter foe of Richardson, said the increase was made on the buildings covered In the bid of last June. He said that is why the present board has refused to pay bill from Richardson for some $4,000 to bo paid on the premiums. Tin going to recommend we continue to tie that up." Crow ells said.

QUAKE REPORTED IN ECUADOR AREA NEW YORK. (JWrhe Ford-ham University seismograph early today recorded what was termed the first major earthquake of the year. The Rev. Joseph J. Lynch, seismologist, said there were two fairly severe shocks centering about 3.000 miles south- west of New York, probably in Ecuador.

VV iwttfrom uV sVtArM HUftfAV for more Negroes to vote in A suit was filed by the federal court Friday charg-- ing persistent denial of the use of the ballot to Ne groes in racially troubled Macon County year after year. It asked TJ. 3. Dist. Judge Frank M.

Johnson Jr. to put an end so what it called the pattern of discrimination and thus enable qualified Negroes to register as voters. Tho sort eharged that Ko-groes im Macon County, who outnumber White residents there nearly f-1, ha to been denied the rifrht to voto for many years solely because of their race. It was filed against the board of registrars and against 2. P.

Livingston and Stato Rep. Grady Rogers as members of the board even though they resigned last December during an investigation of Negro vot ing complaints by the Civil Rights Commission. The Justice Department eon- tended Alabama lw requires registrar to remain in office unta their successors have been chosen, and no one has been appointed to serve on the Ma con board since the two re signed. PATTERSON DISAGREES Gov. John Patterson dis agreed sharply with that in- terpretaUon of the Alabama law.

He said even if Rogers hadnt resigned, his place on the board would have been vacated automatically when he was sworn in as a member of the legislature on Jan. 13. Patterson cited a provision in the state constitution which says no one can hold two offices of profit and trust st the same time. Rogers withheld comment. So did Livingston, who is a brother of Chief Justice Ed Livingston of the Alabama Supreme Court.

It was Johnson who ordered registration officials in Macon and two other counties, Barbour and Bullock, to make voter records available to affent of the Civil Rights Commission after they had refused to produce them. D. B. DcMar, LocalLawxer. Dies At Home Ourward B.

DeMar. 61. a prominent civil attorney here, died yesterday at hi home. 320 SE 10th Ct. He had been here II years, coming; from Miami.

He was born hi Wichita Falls, Texas. Mr. DeMar wa graduated from the University of Balti more and received an IX. B. degree from the University of Miami.

Ha was a member of the Maryland, Florida and Broward County Bar Associations, a member of He II a Temple of Dallas. Doric Lodge. and Shrine Club, all of Ft. Lauderdale. He was a member of Civitan Club and one time secretary of State Civitan Club.

Surviving are his wife. Pari of Ft. Lauderdale; his mother. Viola Lennon. of Wichita Falls.

Texas: a sister. Mrs. Ivan Kruese, of Petter-son. Iowa, and a brother Leslie of Ft. Worth.

Texas. Services for Mr. DeMar will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Fannin Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Samuel Orlandi, of the Second Presbyterian Church officiating.

Interment will be in Lauderdale Memorial Park Cemetery. jilrCllJClLeei Yea; the Taw ROBERT G. PATTERSON POMPANO BEACH Robert G. Patterson, 67. of 1160 South Ocean Blvd.

and Shaker Heights. died at his seaside cooperative apartment here yesterday: Born in Angola. Ind, Mr. Patterson moved to Pompano Beach four years ago from Shaker Heights, where he was vice president in charge of sales for the Larnson and Sessions Co. Mr.

Patterson held memberships in the Masonic Lodge in his home town and the Murat Shrine Temple in Indianapolis. Ind. He was a graduate of Indiana University and the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. He also served as executive vice president of automotive engine rebuildings. a national a 30 1 Justice Department Airport Bill Now Goes lo House WASHINGTON (AV-Thw Senate has passed a 485 million dollar airport construction biH despite protests from some Republi cans that it would punch a hole in President Eisenhower's budget and invite a veto.

The President, who vetoed similar biX last year after Congress had adjourned, bad recommended only 200 million dollars over the next four years for airport construction. The measare passed night by a S3-22 vote fM to th Hoimo. Ko Hoa hearings have been held om companion legislation. The bill would exfceod federal aid airport program for four years beyond Jane and increase the anmsal federal allotments from ft million dollars to 100 minion. In addition, it includes a special discretionary fund of 66 minion dollars that Sen.

A. S. Miko Monroney ID- Oklal. chief sponsor of 4m bin. said was designed to speed the modernisation of big- city airport to handle jet airplanes.

Under the program, the 'federal grants have to bo matched dollar for doHar by the states. GOP DEFEATED AH Republican efforts to cut the bUl were defeated, bat the Democrats made one concession In an effort to make the legislation more palatable to the administration. The bill originally called for expenditure of 56S million doUars over five years. But majority leader Lyndon B. Johnson tD-Tex won unanimous agreement to lop off on year and 100 million.

The measuro was the second bill topping the President's budget recommendations to be passed in rapid-fire order by the Senate. Only the night before it passed a $2,675,000,000 omnibus housing measure that exceeded Eisenhower's requests by more thsn a biHion dollars. Government To Borrow WASHINGTON CP) That government is going to borrow 1'i billion dollars in new eaait next week because of unexpected difficulties in refinaneinc part of the national debt. The announcement by Treasury yesterday came as a surprise. Only a week ag treasury officials said trier hoped to get by without suoh a borrowing until ApriL The need for the new a3i arose when the Treasury offered new securities earlier this week in exchange for (14.

872.000,000 in maturing securities. But holders of 1 2. 08 1.000 .009 of the old securities rejected the offer and demanded payment in cash. This is known as attrition and officials said it was "somewhat heavier than expected." Since the Treasury doesn't have the cash on hand both to pay off these cash demands and safely meet the government's day-to-day obligations it is forced to borrow the new cash. To raise the money, the Treasury said it will auction 217-day tax anticipation bills next Wednesday.

tAoogfc saaft thrvufk watfe? aWcxe dtmk. 1 sfcael ear a ertl. for art atua firm with headquarters in Indianapolis. Mr. Patterson also was a member of the Mayfield Country Club and Union Club, both in Cleveland.

The family requests mourners send contributions to the Heart Society in Cleveland. Funeral services and burial will be in the Ohio city. Kraeer Funeral Home here ie in charge of local arrangements. EMILY W. JOHNS HOLLYWOOD Services will be held at 2 p.

m. Monday at the Hollywood Mortuary Chapel, for Mrs. Emily W. Johns, 44. who died Thursday.

She lived at 839 Monroe St. Burial will be in Hollywood Memorial Gardens. tures in southeastern chancellery this after- tana were 30 degrees down noon. from daytime readings as! Lght snow, borne with gusty YCT "I winds, complemented the coldj CUaHLOU in the area. i ft boarded and captured a risning waters.

ana maae ior port. being taken to the West to be captured since 1953, when several were brought in and their skippers fined. The Norwegian Navy reinforced its sea and air pa trol in the area yesterday wb another Soviet fishing boat, part of a Russian fleet of 30 te 400 vessels, was caught inside Norway's fishing border. There were reports that several of the Russians entered the waters yesterday, but they were unconfirmed. The civilian protection vessel Osloskoeyta radioed there were so many Russians inside she border which runs from for to 24 miles from the Norwegian coast depending on the area that It was Impossible to count thera.

ONLY OXK BOAT However, fishermen in Kris-tiansund insisted there was only one Russian ship. The naval command here in Bergen said investigations made during the past 12 hours indicated there were at most three or four Russians inside the limit. The Russia fleet gathered outside Norway's fishing waters in a hunt for herring, which have Been running very well. Wore About VIRGINIA Continued From Page 1-A which, along with Norfolk, made the historic transition from segregation to integration this week without violence or disorder. Twenty-one Negroes completed their first week of classes Friday in seven schools.

Arlington authorities announced they will withdraw all policemen from Stratford Junior High Monday. Police car patrols will be made periodically at the school which admitted four Negroes to the seventh grade. RELEASE POLICE Norfolk, which enrolled 17 Negroes, also was reducing the police force assigned to three high and three junior high schools. One Stratford student, a 13-year-old White girl, requested transfer to a segregated school, it was revealed. Arlington school official, who withheld her name, took the request under consideration.

Another legal development in the Virginia integration crisis occurred in Front Royal where the NAACP asked the immediate reopening of Warren County's only high school, closed since last fall to prevent the enrollment of 22 Negroes. Damages Askctl OAKLAND, Calif. (JP) A $368,000 damage suit was filed in Superior Court yesterday by 23 club members who said that they were not permitted to leave a bus at State Line, Nev because some of the group were Negroes. The suit, by the Hobby and Therapy Club of San Francisco, asks $115,000 damages for al WEATHER Forecast FT. LAIDEKOALE AND VICIMTT: Partly cloudy and mild through, tomorrow.

High today ia mid 70s. Low tonight 70-74. Northeast to east winds 20-25 mile per hour today and tonight. MARINE: Jacksonville through Florida Straits Northeast to east wind l-2 miles per hour today and tonight, except mostly 20-2S miles per hour extreme south portion today. Partly cloudy weather.

EAST Gl'LF: Northeast to east wind 15-26 miles per hour today and tonight, becoming southeasterly tomorrow. Partly cloudy weather. Weather Summary a.m. Barometer (inches! 30 25 Humidity (per cent) S6 Temperature 13 High llsst 2 hours! So-Low (last 24 hours) Mean temperature 73 Wind velocity iMPHi E-NE 20-25 Total precipitation last 24 hours. 1.2S Total precipitation Feb.

to date. 3 09 Total precipitation year to date. 413 Tide Data WFTL RADIO rri Everglades Inlet) HIGH LOW a.aa p.aa. a.sa. p.sa.

Today :53 :0 1:35 1:03 Tomorrow 3S 4 3:30 3:4 NOTE: For accurate tides at other points add the following corrections in hour and minutes to Port Everglades time: Fort Pierce Inlet, subtract :15: St. Lucie Inlet, subtract 0:20: Bewail Point, add 1:34 (high), add 3:35 (lowi; Jupiter Inlet (near add 1:20: Port of Palm Beach, Lake Worth add Palm Beach (ocean), subtract Hillsboro Inlet, add 0.25: Pompano Beach Bridge, add Oakland Park Bridge, add 1:10: Sunrise Bridge, add Las Ola Bridge, add 0:45: Andrews Ave. Bridge, add Dama security. Official informants said the draft of the note probably would be sent Monday to Paris for consideration bjr the 14-nation NATO Council. The note, in effect, would constitute a rejection of Russia's Jan.

10 proposal for a 23-nation German peace con-j ference to meet by March 10 In Warsaw and Prague. The Russians indicated they wanted te write a peace which would isolate and neutralise Germany and possibly perpetuate its division. The draft to be completed today was hammered out by a -working group" of representatives of the United States, Britain, France and West Germany. CONFERENCE IN MAT The Western Big Three and their German allies are in general agreement that the Big Four foreign ministers meeting should be held in the early part cf May. officials said.

But they declined to say whether a specific date would be suggested In the proposed draft. Officials said the proposed Allied note, relatively short for a diplomatic document, will: 1. Express again the willingness of the Allies to discuss Berlin if it is considered within the general context of German unification, a peace treaty and European security. J. Suggest that the best forum for such a discussion would be a spring meeting of the Big Tour foreign ministers where matters could be threshed out confidentially instead of in the propaganda spotlight 3.

Call for adequate "procedural arrangements' to be made for the conference, possibly through a prior session of the ambassadorial represen- tatives of the four countries. fb S'IDies At 72 FRUITS OF FRIENDSHIP Canodian school children oloft the Florida oranges More About GOP Continued From Page 1-A might be getting the economy spirit. A surprise decision lat yesterday by Houao Democrat to slash 871 miHion dollars off their catch-aH housing bill was interpreted as a "good sign" by GOP economy advocates. But the Republicans added that the pared-down housing bill approved by a House banking subcommittee still was 440 million dollars bigger than the President's program. They said they would try to cut it further on the House floor.

Republicans said Hine Democrat obvioufly are beginning to smart nnder the epithet of "spender" which the President has hurled at them and now are getting "more conscious of economy." For example, the housing bill aoDroved by the House sub committee was 565 million dollars smaller than the companion measure which passed the Senate Thursday. The Senate housing bill would authorize outlays totaling $2,675,000,000. about $1,000,000,000 more than the administration recommends. Chairman Albert Rains of the House subcommittee told newsmen the housing bill had a good chance of passing the house without significant change. He defended it as a "broad and forward-looking bill.

Rains emphasized that federal grants and loans called for in the measure would be spread out over a number of years. According to the administration's own estimates, he said, the bill would increase treasury outlays in the next fiscal year by less than 100 million dollars. The bill approved by the subcommittee would permit some reduction in the minimum down required of buyen of middle-priced and higher priced housing under the FHA program. Nepal'g first general election is set for early in 1959. Katmandu reports.

In Racial Case leged false imprisonment, $230,000 on a charge that their civil rights were violated and $23,000 for an alleged breach of contract by a bus company. Named as defendants were Continental Trailways Bus the Towne St Country Club agency and Harvey's Wagon Wheel of State Line. FORECAST Bridge, add 1:50: Miami Causeway least endi. add Cape Florida (west idei. Key Biscayne.

add 0:55: Soldier Key. add 1:05: Fowery Rocks Light. Largo Sound. Key Largo, add 3:20: Tavermer. add 0:35: Alligator Reef Light, add Long Key (west end), add 0:45.

Sunset today 5:45 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 7:10 am. Moonnse today .......8:30 a.m. Moonset tomorrow Temperatures TEMPERATURES High and low temperature readings for 24-hour period ending 0 a.m. (EST) Feb.

7. FLORIDA Ft. Laud. SO 67 Ocala 71 51 Apalachicola Orlando 60 57 Ft. Myers Pensacola 50 50 Jacksonville 67 50 Tallahassee 61 47 Key West 4 73 Tampa 13 50 Miami 34 72 W.

P. Beach 75 70 SOl'TH Ashevllle 3 20 Nashville 45 21 Atlanta 52 33 New Orleans 56 40 Birmingham Raleigh 40 19 Charleston Savannah 50 39 Memphis 40 32 Shreveport EAST Boston 38 14 Philadelphia 38 20 Buffalo 31 0 Pittsburgh 21 18 New York 39 17 Washington 42 28 MIDWEST Chicago 27 17 Indianapolis 33 24 Cincinnati 35 25 Kansas City 45 37 Cleveland 22 15 Milwaukee 14 0 Dps Moines 38 28 St. Paul 14 8 Detroit 17 13 St. Louts 46 28 Duluth 4 -5 WEST Bismarck 15 -3 Los Angeles 64 53 Brownsville 65 53 Oklahoma C. 4 34 Denver 48 24 Phoenix 71 45 Fresno Ban Antonio 58 48 Galveston 53 48 Seattle 44 33 CANADIAN STATIONS Montreal 20 1 Toronto II 3 FAN AMERICAN STATIONS Havana 84 73 Nassau Tl At Douglas.

night-1 time gusts, clocked up miles an hour, were reported sxow Snow also was falling across most of North Dakota and northern Minnesota across the upper Great Lakes into the New England region. Hrmhny SaZ FHdy vuau ic iacr.es at Oswego. N. Y. The Northern New York city already has had a total of some 155 inches this winter.

Cool weather pierced most of the Atlantic coastal states with the exception of Florida. Readings in the teens stung New England southward into northern Pennsylvania. Friday night, below freezing temperatures were reported as far south as the Carolinas. Further south, the Gulf state pattern showed gradual warming from the 50s that reigned the overnight period. Miami's 84 featured the warm treatment Friday.

More About HILLSBORO BEACH Multi-millionaire cattleman Charles O. Wellington. 72. a member of the exclusive Hillsboro Club and one of the top 100 amateur tennis players in America, died shortly be fore noon yesterday following tennis match on the club courts. Ironically, the game was halted due to rain and not be- I cause Mr.

Wellington com plained of illness. He died before a resuscitator-equipped ambulance team from the Kraeer Funeral Home, in neighboring Pompano Beach, could attend him. He was a noted rancher and well-known throughout Broward County. Born in Belmont, Mr. Wellington moved to South Florida in 1951 from New York City his permanent residence.

He was a senior partner in the Scovell-Welling- ton and Company, certified public accountant firm there a company which reported ly handles a vast number of Gotham's accounts. I ni40! i ViU SoX vi f.O1' CZ3 toy 41) tO 'lo i(j Outo II WT UktAU se-rC z' oni NYE Continued From Pare 1-A agree to assassinate the Cuban revolutionary leader. tShe said Nye's ancestors fought and died in the Spanish-American War for freedom and that her son was a man of "character without Nye told United Press International he was completely innocent of all charges listed in the Cuban press. "I did not go to the Sierra Maestra to kill Castro." he said. The Korean War veteran appeared to be completely st home in his cell.

lie was clean shaven and well dressed and acted as though he were host te a social gathering rather than being a prisoner. He called for a "coffee break" at one time and army guards rushed out to get him some. He addressed the army lieutenant in charge of the cells as "Gil." and remarked from time to time: "Oil. don't you think I have had enough of this now? We have an awful lot of work to do." A He also was past president of the American Institute of CPA's held the same position with the Massachusetts Society of CPA's. Mr.

Wellington listed in the "Who's Who Blue Book" of New York also held membership in the New York State CPA, was on the council of the American Institute of CPA's, was a member of the executive committee of Unitarian Church and a development campaign committee member of the tax body of the New York City Chamber of Commerce. TENNIS CLUB In addition. Mr. Wellington participated in activities of the Gulfstream Golf and Country Club, in Gulfstream, and the Westside Tennis Club of Forest Hills, N. Y.

the seat of sundry major international tennis matches. Survivors include his widow, Lucile Pierce Wellington, of the residence, located next door to the Hillsboro Club; and several sons, daughters and grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be in New York City. Kraeer Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. WEATHER FORECAST Fair weather is expected tc night east of the Mississippi except for snow flurries in the upper Mississippi valley and upper Lakes region.

Snow or flurries ore forecast for the northern states from the Dakotas to the Pacific, the central Plains and northern Basin with rain in Texas and showers in the southern Rockies and California. It will be warmer in the Atlantic states, Mississippi valley and deep South and colder west of the Mississippi except in the far Southwest. (ap m. A aUngstoa 89 It San Wuaa 80 09.