Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • 32

2C FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS, Mon Jan. 28, 1963 Save 53 TED fans MM On Da 'i inn i Wvmnwj.iiifcjim1 -wyi mwi mniigs-gmm I Wa Koperski, who said he was "not at liberty" to divulge the finan By SYLVIA MALTZMAN (News Staff Writer) cial cost embodied in the Corp: 'f wart -i 1 iS II A detailed report on Broward The county board has proposed the following method of taxation: Levy of three-sixteenths mills in a countywide ad valorem tax to produce $300,000 and to assess survey at present, confirmed County's needs to fight creeping $400,000 as an initial payment. Under the 1962 River and Harbor Act, the federal government would contribute up to 70 per cent for erosion projects with the benefitting area putting up the balance. The county would do the actual work, Koperski said. erosion of the beaches was ex local statement that the engineers had estimated $2 million would be pected today would be announced beachfront property in zones ac needed to afford Broward' in March.

cording to their needs to produce another $100,000, for a total of beaches full protection. Joe Koperski chief engineer for the Army Corps of Engineers told The News it was expected that sometime between March 1 and 15, the Corps overall erosion sur Utility 3s Books vey of the county would be com pleted. I i iJ I Vll I 1 i ll tt I The engineer said notice of the Corps' recommendations from the Atlantic division would state whether the overall survey was Town enied avorable" or "unfavorable." Koperski explained a "favor II dL2? 3. ii 1 In Rate Hassle MAYOR BURRY AND THE GOODWILL AMBASSADORS GREET CAPT. WALTER PABST at S.

S. Hanseatic arrival in Port Everglades yesterday with 629 European visitors to Florida 'j he filed a motion with the com PLANTATION The Florida able" stamp by the Atlanta office would mean the overall study was economically feasible." Included in the Corps' lengthy study survey of Broward's anti-erosion needs calling for periodic replenishment of sand are plans to increase the depth and width the Hillsboro Inlet channel. It is the Corps' overall county eurvey which the county Erosion Advisory Board decided recently to wait for before pinning down what method would be followed in raising funds for anti-erosion work. i When he renewed the motion at the hearing, Linus said the commission told him they would mission requesting the books and records the local utility be Public Utility Commission has irked and bewildered city offi Goodwiil Trip Pays Off I reserve ruling on his request produced prior to a Jan. 16 hear cials by apparently denying the city permission to examine the ing in Tallahassee.

books of Utilities Operating Linus said the commission sent him a telegram prior to In effect, Linus said they denied the motion since he was forced to present his case against the rate increase without the benefit of reviewing the utility's which is seeking an increase in the hearins saying his motion water and sewer rates. As 629 EuroBeams Visit was premature. City Attorney James Linus said finances. JL "So to all practical purposes, the motion was denied," Linus A RED FIGHTER TO SPEAK said. OLD REQUEST The city attorney also noted the Blazing Truck -Stirs Hot Talk lln Two Towns Nathaniel WeyL author of "Red Star Over Cuba," will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Broward County Young Re p.

commission had not examined the books of the local utility as of Jan. 21. The request for the rate publican Club, at 7:30 p.m. to increase is two years old. The objective of the Ft.

Lauderdale Goodwill Ambassadors became a reality today when 629 European visitors, armed with honorary citizenship papers, set out to see Florida. In September, 1961, the Ambassadors, part of the Chamber of Commerce, took a trip to Europe on a massive promotional campaign approved by the White Houses' "Visit U.S.A." program and the Florida Development Commission. The Ambassadors, along with Gov. Farris Bryant and Mayor Edmund Burry, set up reception centers in the various countries they visited. In Frankfurt, they met with representatives of the Hamburg-Atlantic Lines Co owner of the SS Hanseatic, which docked at Port Everglades yesterday with the Europeans.

Eventually Hamburg-Atlantic got together with the Scan dinavian Airways System and planned the trip to Port Everglades. The Ambassadors were on hand yesterday when the Hanseatic docked. The visitors were given orange juice and suntan lotion with a 75-piece brass band from Attucks High School blared out "America, the Beautiful." They will stay in Florida from two days to a week, before visiting such cities as New York, New Orleans, San Francisco and Washington, then will fly back to Europe over the North Pole. 7 The group includes 472 from Germany, with others from Finland, Denmark, Sweden, Italy, Greece, Switzerland, France and Belgium. "I want to see Florida and lie in the sun," said Allvar El-strom, a Stockholm lawyer.

"It's very famous in Europe." morrow at the First Federal Mayor James Ward recently said at a city council meeting Savings Loan Assn. auditorium, Oakland Park Blvd. Weyl, who also has written 1 MARGATE A two-ton truck the commission repeatedly has extensively on foreign policy, Was destroyed by fire last nigh! but its driver, B. T. Lewis, es said they do not have sufficient staff to review the financial state ments of the local water firm.

caped injury when he was flagged down by pedestrians and jumped that Margate should be abolished. "Margate is not a city," contended the outspoken Pompano official, and then asked: "What do they have to offer those people?" Siegel said Margate offers fire protection to residents in the Pompano reserve area. "And we don't pay ad valorem taxes," the candidate said. As a result, Linus said, the was a member of the Communist party in the 30s, but junked the ideology and bas since aimed his writings at uncovering stark revelations about Red philosophy and activities. only financial information the commission has on the water jput of the flaming vehicle.

vine fire, which occurred on firm are the facts and figures llammondville west of Pow- supplied by the utility's auditor $40000 in iPiamonds and supporting witnesses. erline was extinguished by fhe Margate Volunteer Fire De Paul Wedel, 6171 SW First St, told the council at a recent meet partment Try ing one of the partners, in the 4 Held In Str ong Arm TFire Chief John Cermack said accounting firm who testified for origin of the fire was unknown. the utility also is a stockholder in the water firm. Coverage of the fire by the Mar HOLLYWOOD Three Miamians thing like $40,000 in diamonds in and a Ft. Lauderdale youth were Linus said the utility's account her purse." 'in the 2200 block of Van Buren St.

Detective Louis Diecidue said the Dade County larceny case in city jail today facing charges ing firm is Lindfors and Waite, gate fire unit was immediately questioned by Cal SigeL council candidate who demanded to know why Pompano Beach doesn't an Diecidue said Mrs. Appelbaum apparently had the purse locked and fee stockholder is Charles of vagrancy in Hollywood and also was a purse snatching at Lindfors. Linus said in- wanted for questioning in an to her arm. County units. Byrum spotted the station wagon in Golden Beach and radioed he was following it into Broward County.

Diecidue and Detective Roger Glenn then headed for Hollywood on State Rd. A1A and arrived momenta after Byrum had stopped the four. Hollywood police were called in tempt. ormed the commission of Lind attempted $40,000 strong-arm rob "They dragged her a few feet on the ground before they gave swer fire calls in its own back- ard Siegel, angered because of Pom fors' financial connection with the "It was just a coincidence, but bery in North Dade last night. local utility at the Jan.

16 At least one, possibly all four, the woman whose purse they tried up and took off," he said. Witnesses gave aufchoriifciies a iiearing. also face charges of petit larceny to snatch, Betty Appelbaum, is a saleswoman for a jewelry firm," to make the actual arrest and At present the rate increase in a purse snatching here last description of the car, which was i ii I II -f- "9 iff I' fi I I i ft I JV nun mil A mmik mm ii''ia-tiit pano officials remarks about Margate offering no services to its residents, said he wanted to know why Margate has to send its fire units to near Pompano Diecidue said. "She had some night, poHoe said. book the four.

sent out by radio to all Dade case has been held up by the Florida Supreme Court which Three police agencies and a radio dragnet worked together to granted the City of Plantation 14 days to appeal to the United yfiien the neighboring city has a bnng the four into custody. Patrol Bnbier Proposes paid fire department States Supreme Court. During the 14-day interval, jsThe Pompano Beach Fire Department will not answer calls which began Jan. 16, the PUC is (Continued from Page 1C) compared to Russell's annual $14,500 but will work full time, outside the city limits. proniDitea irom exercising any Councilman Jim McLean some- decision they may have reached of its original territory, the other half having' been annexed to Ft man Dick Byrum of Golden Beach actually hatted the four after following them from Golden Beach to Johnson St.

and Ocean Dr. in Hollywood. The four were identified as Robert M. Lee, 20, Robert A Swilling, 32, and Walter O. Bowers, 20, of Miami, and giving up his private law practice.

Total salaries for the city tfhat answered Siegel's question in the rate case. Lauderdale. last night when he said Margate attorney and assistants under Sla i uesaay umimission session was part of a reciprocal-assist will be in two meetings, one a ance system with other volunteer don's' new budget is $9,500 less than last year a $35,000 total compared to $44,500 in 1962. Robert S. Craig, 21, Ft.

Lauder conference session starting at 8 a.m., and an official meeting starting at 9 a.m., with official fire departments in North Broward County. DISLIKES IDEA George Dickson, a second assistant city attorney, is retained at the project was first approved by the Commission. CHANGING into the name of Independent Taxi Owners Association of Ft. Lauderdale, 12 taxicab permits now in the name of a company whose ownership interlocks with ITOA, and Yellow Cab Associates of Broward County. This is one result of a lawsuit in which a third company, Yellow Cab Associates, won the exclusive right to use the name of "Yellow Cab" in the city.

RENEWAL of contract to provide ushers and ticket takers at Ft. Lauderdale's Yankee Stadium a year to year contract, with public hearings. Meetings are in Contract $10,000 a year. City Hall, 301 N. Andrews Ave.

dale. Bowers gave Hollywood police a statement accusing Craig of the actual snatching of a purse from Mrs. Sam Lizza, 2241 Monroe St and Beach Haven, N. Following is a digest of the SECND READING of an ordinance requested by Police Chief (Continued from Page 1C) McLean, however, does not like ihe idea of Margate fire units having to serve areas outside of he Pompano city limits and then have Pompano officials berate agenda: J. Lester Holt subjecting "fences powers, which were dropped by Conference Meeting to, a $500 fine or jail up to 90 the committee, would have: 8 a.m.

days for concealing, buying or re REPORT on termination of Required the city manager to consult with the commission be ceiving stolen property. Margate for "not offering services to its people." Pompano Mayor Gary Campbell PATROLMAN INJURED Merchant policeman William C. Patton of 6240 SW 37th Ct. suffered a possible fracture of the left knee yesterday after the car he was driving collided with another vehicle on Rt. 84, just west of Rt.

7. Henson Billie, a Seminole Indian and operator of the other vehicle, was charged with violation of the right-of-way, turning left, by investigating officer E. F. Knuck. Patton's automobile was struck broadside, as it came from the opposite direction.

He was taken to Broward General Hospital. Billie, 42, a resident of the Okalee Indian Reservation, Dania, was not injured. (Newf photo by Bill Bates) SECOND READING of amend Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics 20-year lease of Executive Airport fore decisions on major problems, Andy Frain Florida, crowd Wild Shot Wounds 1 ments to the city's pension plan. Saturday told a News reporter firing of key personnel, and land effective Feb. 1, plus plans for SECOND READING of an ordi sale and purchase.

interim operation of the field cut out severance pay pro engineers and contractors. BEER, WINE, LIQUOR Second reading: GRANTING an original beer pending granting of new leases to nance fixing a $25 fee to be paid the city with applications to estab visions under which Donald P. another operator. Proposals will lish bulkhead In Chase be received until Feb. 12.

and wine license to Robert H. La- Wolfer, former city manager, received $7,500 when the commission asked for his 'resigna RENEWAL of an original Feb. Geoliegan Heads Up Prop Club Joe B. Geohegan, Phillips Pe Favors for Bob's Bar, 1448 NW 4, lease of a warehouse at Wild shots exchanged during an CONSIDERATION of the Parks and Recreation Department's revised five-year capital develop Sixth st: transfer of package tion Dec. 7.

1431-33 Flagler Drive from George In Miramar early morning "cops and robbers store license from Weinkles CITE EXAMPLES ment plan under a new $150,000 B. and Verena Solick at $225 a month, the city to pay real estate chase abruptly ended a young Ne Liquor Store No. 8 at 912 Fed annual special tax levy going into eral Highway and another from gro couple's lingering farewell ine consultation provision, taxes in addition. The warehouse troleum Co. terminal superintend when a stray slug hit the suitor is to be used by the recreation effect this year.

PROPOSED leasing by the city suggested by Peterson, was pinned to two examples he cited. ent, was reinstated as president department for storage, band from behind. Tdt Becomes 1st Drowning Victim ot tne Wilneim Building across of the Propeller Club for 1963. practice room for drum and bu Signing of a contract to buy a The Negro bandit escaped after gle corps of the city and a re At their annual installation ban rock pit for a new city water a careening" auto ride in which Weinkle's Store No. 2 at 1701 Andrews Ave.

to Weinkles Liquor Stores, Inc. For first reading: TRANSFER of beer and wine licenses from Wayne Yount to R. V. Drouillard Frank G. Loselle for the 1700 Club at 1670 SE 17th transfer of beer and wine license quet Saturday night the Propeller hearsal hall and workshop showcase for Junior Theater.

supply and park at Prospect Rd he held a Negro woman as host Andrews Ave: to the south of city hall for use office space by the recreation department PROPOSAL of a new ordinance to prohibit sale of food and other Club also installed I. G. Shuman, and State Rd. 7, without commis age. sanitary sewer MD2AMAR A 3-year-old girl first vice-president; H.

P. Santos, Some delay occured when a telephone operator called Holly She was forced into the car after easements in Lauderdale Beach sion or city attorney approval second vice-president; L. the gunman demanded patrons Extension, Unit from E. became the first drowning victim in Miramar history when she fell The cost is $325,000. merchandise by ambulatory peddlers within 300 feet of public Schandelmayer, secretary and from Emil, Tina Richard Lan- and the, barkeep at Bradley's Swift, Virginia A.

Cott and Rich Firing of Police Chief J. Lester G. E. Elms, treasurer. wood police in answer to the grandmother's frantic telephone call for help.

Hollywood police into a pool at her home. ard S. Cott and from Camilla C. Glass Bar, 1418 NW Fifth Holt without consulting the com' di to Emil Landi for the Ali-Ba-R at 1701 Andrews trans Patty Lowry, 2261 Utopia hand over more than $168 in cash, The club also formally installed its new board of governors at the Gegenheimer. mission, a right now given by charter to the manager with no fer of beer and wine license from schools.

Regular Meeting 9 a.m. HIRING of Charles H. Lindfors and Robert Waite, of the certified Wounded was Eugene Single- ACCEPTING public drainage notified Miramar headquarters. Beach Club Hotel meeting. Lau-Dot at the Keg 'N You was declared dead oy a local physician before noon Saturday.

Patrolmen George Gechoff and tary, 18, of 629 NW 16th Ave. He rights from Tolly and Elsie J. The father operates the' Lowry requirement he consult the com mission. to John A. and Bertha F.

Re- was treated and released at Brow Vinik on a lot in Mrs. E. F. Mar Auto. Parts and Service 2301 Joseph Marion worked over the savage operating Tahiti Inn at shall's subdivision.

ard General Hospital for a gun Chief reaons for abandoning Honchell Raps pubic accountant firm of Lindfors and Waite, to audit the city's State Rd. 7, and the mother, girl, applymg mouth-to-mouth re 1753 Andrews Ave. The city shot wound in the left buttock. APPLICATION for establish the proposals were definins of Rose, is employed at the Grand suscitation in a vain effort to re manager has recommended the Police said a holdup man, drink' ment of a bulkhead line by Coast major problems" and reluctance Wray Store in West Hollywood. Street Paving vive the youngster.

group ot licenses be field over ing in Bradley's bar until closing Guard Development the bulk of the committee to disturb the Funeral arrangements are be time last night whipped out a manager's authority to hire and until the next regular meeting Feb. 5. books and records for the fiscal year ending Aug. 31, 1963. Proposed pay scale is $10 an hour for CPAs and $7.50 an hour for assistant accountants with a maximum cost for the audit of $8,500.

Police said they -could not de ing handled by Boyd's Funeral BOCA RATON Developers long barreled .38 caliber revolver fire personnel. termine how long the child had Home, Wrest Hollywood. have left roads in "substandard' and demanded the day's take and head to jut into Intracoastal Waterway immediately adjoining the proposed site of the Swimming Hall of Fame and Shrine behind the present Casino property. Reso At its meeting at 8:30 a.m. been immersed.

The parents, Mr. wallets from six patrons. Friday, the committee will dis and Mrs. Donald Lowry, were at condition. Commissioner Honchell declared today, as the He locked the six along with bar cuss amendments dealing with, The firm did the annual independent audit from 1933 to 1959 as required by charter, since then Boat Stripped Of Accessories PLANTATION Thieves aban owner James Bradley, 58, in the lution is to provide for hearings terling Is Hospital Reports personnel, civil service and the City Commission deferred action washroom and fled in Bradley's on objections at the Mar.

5 city finance department. on paving Ipswich SU has added its certification to the car with Shirley Agie Miller, 21, work while Mrs. Clyde Lowry, the paternal grandmother, tended- house and watched the girl and a sister, Susan, 7, police reported. According to Gechoff, the grand finance department's own audit. of 911 NW 12th as hostage Isadore (Pop) Sterling today commission meeting.

MODIFICATION of the accelerated public works program doned a boat they stole from the "The trouble we may be having now can be traced to poor paving and driver. CHARGED WITH THEFT PLANTATION Connie J. IHRING of Dermott J. Doyle as home of Albert J. Freund, 5740 was reported in "fine" condition Police spotted the stolen car an assistant city attorney on an by substituting drainage on Bay- in areas like Boca Raton Honchell said.

at Broward General Hospital, Donnell, 31, of 2115 Adams annual salary of $7,500 effective view Dr. for widening of An mother suddenly missed the child and immediately ran to the pool where he is undergoing treatment Feb. 1 on the resignation of City drews Ave. between Seventh and SW 17th St, after stripping the craft of its engine and accessories. Police found the boat Saturday morning in a canal a short dis minutes later and opened a chase which ended at NW Ninth Ave.

and Fifth St. when the Miller woman- lost control of the car and observation. The question of paving Ipswich St eastward from North Fed. Hwy. was raised by Mrs.

Homer! Hollywood, is free on $250 bond today on a charge of shoplifting. She was charged with the thefj; of Attorney John V. Russell and where she saw Patty submerged in the deep end. Mrs. Lowry Sterling, 74, is the owner of Russell's replacement by Rond Ninth Streets.

Agenda notations say Andrews Ave. widening would require considerable right of way i i Sterling's Men's Store, 218 SW $1.13 bottle of sun tan lotion and slammed into Bass Brothers tance from the Freund home. Aj Gwinn, one of two property1 owners on Ipswich St. jumpea mio uie pooi ana brought the child to the surface. First Ave.

JSladon will get $17,500 yearly from King's Dept store. Surplus Store. acquisition, not considered when 10 horsepower motor was missing..