• University Of 'Meet Author' South Baynard Kendrick Campus Edition Wednesday. May 8

SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR-No~ 76 TAMPA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1963 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Straight ~ine Shortest Path • • • From Dorms Proposed A Budget Nears To University Center

85 Thousa·nd Dtllar-Markc LombCrdia Says lt1s /Realistic, Necessary/

By WING PREODOR Lee Lombardia, student association president, presented a proposed SA budget of $84,825 to the student legislature Thursday. When asked if he thought the budget would make it through channels uncut, Lombardia said, "To be perfectly frank, no, I don't think we will get it." But •he went on to explain, "This is a realistic budget. It has ENCEPHALITfS STUDY - already been cut from our original estimate. It is, perhaps unfortunately, not Woolfenden, Student padded; and the only way to cut it further is to cut particular projects." Take Bird Census NO PROFITS From UC Through Mall To Class~s

-IUSF .Photo) CONGRATULATES FATHER AND DAUGHTER . President JohnS. Allen congratulates Judy Hark· ness for meeting requirements for graduation while her father, Dr. Donald Harkness, associate professor at USF, looks on. Miss Harkness was among those graduates being honored at a coffee recently. She is currently teaching at Miles Elementary School.

MORE USF More USF Students , NEWS ON PAGE 6 Meet Requirements

To Classes In Chemistry UC Plans Building Meet Author

To Life Sciences Building ~

- (USF Photos)

/ ' THE TAMP A TL'\IES 1\londay, .1\lay 6, 1963 Deaths in the Tampaay Area, Elsewhere S.African 1\IRS. EDITH C. FRAYNE dren. Mrs. Cromartie was a had lived in Tampa for the laot Utica, N.Y.; Robert, Tampa; sev-1 Mrs. Edith Cla•·a Frayne, 74. ~mem?er of the Florida Ave. \ four years. Sbe was a me_m?er en grandchildren and several of 712 E. Louisiana. died Friday Bapt1st Church. the Golden Age of the Broad St. Chnstian great-grandchildren. Mr. Brant­ afternoon in a local hospital. A Club of Tampa. and original! Church. Survivors include her ley was a member of the First I native of England, she had been 1 member o~ the Sunny-Land husband, Jack Washburn; a son, Seventh Day Adventist Church I Police a resident of Tampa for the DemonstJ·at10n Club. Roger, Tampa; her parents Mr. of Tampa and was a retired last 18 ye'ars. She is survived by I and Mrs. Clarence Harmon. elder of the Seventh Day Ad- a son, T. J. Frayne. Tampa: two l\IRS. ELENA MENENDEZ Englewood. and a b•·other, Earl venti t Church in South Caro~ p wer p daughters. Mrs. Pal.ricia Bryant, Mrs. ~lena Menendez. 74, ~[ 1 Harmon of Englewood. lina. O U 3324 1 Tampa and Mrs. William Sim- G•cy St.. dted Sun~y ~ , r 1 STEPHEN F . HOLLIS mons or Bloomington, Ind. and a Tampa ho~pital. A_ nattv~ o~ 1 ;\lRS. El\U_LY V . BEN~INGER Stephen Francis Hollis, 76, of J 0 HANNES BUR G. South !10 grandchildren. ~lavana, Cuba, she ha~ restde_d l\lrs. Emily V. B~nnmger. 96, 1527 w. Clinton, died Friday Africa, May 6 (.IP}-- Legislation 1m -~·ampa for. _55 ycals . . She .ts of 4203 San Juan .. d•ed Saturday afternoon in a local hospital. A adopted last week gives South 1 1.\-JRS. l\lAE L. FUSSELL su1' 1;cd by SLX daughters. 1vh s. mom mg. A n~t1ve of As~lcy. native of Pil.tsburgh, he had Africa the most drastic security M•·s. J\1ae L .. Fussell. 39, of ·s of .• :vlrs. ~~~;~f2c~ ~~~~e.nd~,~1 or~f~ ~a Bennmg~r h~d hvcd oeen a resident of Tampa for law in its peacetime history and 101 ~ E. Fern, d1ed at a Tampa Garcia, :\1:rs. Ro~ario Martin:z. 111 Tampa. 27 yeats. he wa~ tht> last seven years. He is sur­ grants great authority to Min- hos1ptal Saturday. Mrs. Fussell :.vr. D . R' d M El t~c Wld 0 '' of Rev. James Ben, vived by two brothers, Joe, and istet· of J ustice Balthazar Jo- was a lifetime resident of Tam- G~~~ia ~} aTa~opaa~nd M~~s Hi~~: nmger and a memb_er of WS~S George of Columbus Ohio. hannes Vorster. pa. She is survived by her hus-~c f Cl , l . · of Grace Methodtst Churc 1. ' • The Rand Daily Mail, which band, Benjamin F. Fussell of F ~ev; ~l ef'' a Tone son: Survivors are a son, Robert. and 0cr d fought the legislation, says Vor- Tampa; her mother, Mrs. _Leila thl~;c sist~~~~ ~~·s . And:e·~ );~~ two grandchildren, all of Tampa. N.y. Man atory ster now has more power over,Llosa. of Tampa; two Sisters. cobio Mrs. Dolores Lopez and N . B. (SID) F ISHER h 1 the ordinary citizen than either Mrs. Blanch Philamalee of Tam- Mrs. ' America Ferrer. all of Deaf Penq fy Pt:esident Kennedy or prime pa_ a~d Mrs. He.len Koentg _or Tampa; one brother, Miguel De N. B. fSidl Fisher, 84. of 104 1\Innster Macmillan. 1\hann and one .'rothcr, Salva-,La Puente of Tampa; 14 grand- E. Adalee St., died Sunqay On Way Out dorc F. Llosa of Tampa. · children and !2 great-grandchil- ~oi·ning._ Mr. Fisher was life- VORSTER , 48, is a former d•·en , Llme restdent of ALBANY, N.Y., May 6 !UPD Attomey. During World War II l\1RS. GRACE D. CROMARTIE . Tampa and was -Mandatory capital pumsn- he was interned for more than Mrs. Grace D. Cromartie, 81 ~ MRS. ADA E. GARTTt\UER with the Tampa a year for pro-Nazi views. He is of 102 W: _r.iorth Bay, died Sun- Mrs. Ada E. Garttmier, 82. of Box Co., now ment in New Yo~,;k, the only ANNOUNCING CHRYSLER'S SNAP-IN RESIDEKTIAL COOLING often mentioned as a possible day morning at a local hospital. 823 61st St. Way N., St. Petcrs.lknow_n as the En- state in the union with such successor to Prime l\Iinister Mrs. Cromartie was a No'W! All the wonders of cool, comfor table, complete air conditioning for native of urg. and formerly of 5601 \Lerpnse Box Co., legislation, is nearly dead. Contoct Hendnk Verwoerd, Who is 62. Brewton, Ala., and for the last 'enlral Ave .. Tampa, died Fri- for .56 Y. ears. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller'., your entire home with Chrysler's new snap-in cooling! The complications .f.. a r e gone ••• the costly installation is gone •• • the cost gone! What's The Dealer He controls the 27,350-strong po- 3~ years lived in Tampa. Sur- day night in St. Petersburg. S~rv • vors mcl u ~e office announced yesterday he high is Nearest You lice force. v1vors are three daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Garttmier lived in Tampa hls . Widow, . Mrs: left? cool comfort All the of whole-house air conditioning, •• at a1price you The new law, which some Evelyn Woo_d, Tamua. Mrs. Al- 38 years beforp moving to St. Lomse M. ~Jshe_r, has signed a bill providing that can afford • • • as easy a..s calling your nearest Chrysler Airtemp dealer. members of par liament say lee Scramhn. St. Petersburg, Petersburg two years ago. Sur- ~ d;ughtei, ~rs. the penalty for first degtce makes South Africa a police and Mrs. Lenela Glass, Tallasse, vivors arc a nephew and two 0 h !1 f F.T enz: murder and kidnapping, effec- CAN BE ADDED TO YOUR PRESENT state, gives the minister of jus- Ala.; two sons, John and Arthur, nieces. bot 0 . a~pa, tive July 1, shall be life im- tice authority to detain anyone both of Tampa; 10 grandch!l- a grand~h!ld, t~vo FORCED WARM AIR FURNACEI Model 1254-01 suspected of having infClrmation 1 dren and two great-grandch1l- MRS. RUTH WASHBUR N great-grand-cluJ- Fisher h prisonment " unless the jury ~n most cases your :forced warm air about offenses threatening se- Mrs. Ruth E. Washburn. 38, of dren; a brother, F .. L. Fls er, recommends the death penalty." furnace and ducts are ideal for the a d· 34,000 BTU Unit curity. There need be no <'harge I • . 110 Prince St., died Saturday Tampa. and o~e Sister, Mrs. Currently the death penalty is dition of air conditioning. You already and no triaL funera Notices morning in a Tampa hospitaL N_cttJe Freer, Bnstol, Conn. Mr. d t . f th ... ,· - Added to Your · · · · F1sher was a member of the ma.n a OIY or e .-vo cume~. have most of the equipment you need to Th!s IS a dsum mli~ry of what BRANTLEY. ASA CLYDE- Mr. Asa A nattve of Jackson, Mtch., she Highland Avenue Methodist The bill also provides for a give your family the cool, clean, health· th 1 e new an ear er 1aws 1et Clyde Brantley, age 86. o£ 2009 E. Ch h t t d · · ful surroundingsof Climate byChrysler I ExistinCJ Warm Vorster do entirely on his own Osborne, passed a"(aY Sunday after· f I • urc · wo-s age proce ure m · capital . noon. Funeral servtces will be held I I t t . 1 . '1 t authonty: Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock unera Notices FRANCIS MARTIN O'NEIL pums. lmen na s, Simi ar o NOW PRICED LOWER THAN EVER t Air System Only 1. Hold for interrogation •for ~~~~iSh~~~~ ..~{ ~~~0;';· wlth B~~~~~ lllEN.t;NDEZ. MRS. ELENA _ Funeral Francis Martin O'Neil, 56, of procedures. in C'lifornia an1 New manufacturing methods have up to 90 d ays persons suspected A. D. Barch, pastor or the First servtce> ror Mrs. Elena . Menendez, 3,307 Pearl Ave. died Sunday Pennsylvania. A JUry will de- of having information about of- Seventh Day Adventist Church, olli- 71141, o£ 3324 Gray Str., will be hepld evenJ·ng l·n a local hospital. A 'd t'h . lowered the price of Chr ysler's snap-in 00 f . . ciatlng. lnterment will be . in the onday at 4 P-!!1· rom the A . . . c1 e e mnocence or guilt of cooling approximately 10% below the $695 enses threatenmg the secunty Garden or Memorres cemetery. Pall· Boza RlVERSIDF" CHAPEL w•th .tn· native of Providence, R.l., he . . of the state bearers active Jimmy Puckett, tern>ent •n Centro EspaJ!OI Memonal. h d . d . T. f th 1 st a defendant, and, 1£ the verd1st usu al price for !!limilar installations! . . . . . , Hunter Richards, Bob Burger, Wilson Pallbearer>: Constant.ino Garcia, a 1tVe. Ill ampa or e a . 'lt . . Plus Installation 2. Contmue detammg mdef1- Wallace, Julian Leach, Windell· Cole· Frank Menendez, Juan Cueva, J~se six years. Mr. O'Neil was a mem-, IS gut Y. a second heanng Will You save all the way around, nitely members of banned or- man . Honorary bearers will be-Mel· EGah•·<·•a. _Jose sRio · a~d Dr.I dEm•lto ber of St Patrick's Catholic be conducted to determine if · · d vln Smith Tom Hudson Earl 1111· .,,. C\'al'l ta. urv•vo1s me u e stx · FREE " COMMON SENSE .ABOUT YEAR-ROUND COMFORT'' gamzatiO_ns and a vocates of liard. Geo~ge Vandenberghe. I ~;ug~~~~~~.Ew~:::J~a rr:;t-r;;~:.z, oo:;~ Church, Tampa, S.?ciety of the the jury recommends life im· commumsm even. after theY FISHER, N. B. Rio, Elena Garcia and Hilda Cueva: Holy Name. · Providence; Elks prisonment or death. Let Chrysler help you with your air conditioning problems. Send have completed Jatl sentences Fisher·, age 84, of 104 E. Adalee one son. Frank Menendez: three sis- Club Providence and also the . for your FREE copy of "Common Sense About Year-Round Com· for specific crimes These pow- Street, passed a\\ay Sunday morn- ters. Andt·ea Escobio, Dolores LOPe'l F' . Ch. .r ' r p . The new amendment Will pcr­ fort." Better phone to ers are subject to 'review each ing. Funeral services will be held and America Ferrer: one brother. 1re ;e s. asso~Ia 10~, rovt-. mit guilty pleas in Jirst degre~.- still, us anange a no-cost, no-obligation . r t h v ~~e~~:sd~fi.;~~e·:rt'!.caVI:.r ~Y~~~~ ~~\fun dM~tg~~~~h~fd~~~~dchildren c1 ence. urv1vors me1 u e a son, murder and kidnaping case·· survey of your home. year 10 par tamen ' w ere er- Company Funeral Home, with the - -- - F r a n c i s, Greenville, R.I., a Under the old statute ·.; woerd's government has a solid Rev. c. H. Rasmussen, pastor o£ the SWETT, .JOSEPD N. Y .• SR. Mr. dauabter Mrs Jolln Mulvey N I .. · sue 1 majorit Joseph N. Y. Swett Sr.. 39. resident "'· ' · . ' · PIe as were prolubited. A Y• ~Jn~l:~ .A?ir~~~a:.::~h~~i1stbe?ht~cR: or Mu:ianna. Fla., pas~ed awa:v at Pr?v1dence, R.I., three Sisters,. recommendation !or me~cy by 3. ARREST South Africans Wyatt, {if B. Strobel, J. L. Dassinger, ~~~~l~~·;-mu~d;:adca~r;t~a~ .. ~~~~j~~ Mts. James Bray, Tamp~, Mrs. , a jury would now be binding Horne-Wilson. Inc. J: j~c~~~r·H~;,.,I:.~rysta;~;ie;sndw~i in Garden of Memories Memorial Kathleen Doyle. N. Providence_. on the J'udge. Presently J'tJdges w h o have advocated Iorcible in- P k 1n T m t 10 30 T e d M L M h N p 223 N. 12th St. .. be: E. A. Gallagher, A. w. La File, dan_; mot·nl~g. paFll'end~ whao.mp.lan" tso· an rs. eo urp Y. . . roVI- may ignore such a recommenda- CHRYS :{...E R • tervention in this country's af- ~-ea~·ey A~~c\"s.Rui~~hnsu!~~~: 1~[ii~ attend are asked t~meet at the grave- dence, and several meces and tion 229-8331 fairs at any time since 1950-- menl will be In Woodlawn Cemetery. side. Florists please note: flowers nephews and grandchildren. 1 ·------AIIIT R M .. at the U.N. or e lsewhere - if will leave the funeral home at 9:00 ... .. ~,_ See You ~ Nearest Dealer Listed Below they return to South Africa. The ;:;~n-ts ~~-~·drl c~~~~in~f M~~~rcn;ne~ ASA c. BRANTLEY Cigarette Blamed _ minimum sentence is five years FRAYNE, MRS. ED ITH CLARA Fu· Funeral nome. Asa Clyde Brantley,_ 86, of In fire fatal to 64 in jail, but a death sentence is F~~~ne~e7~:c~1lf: ~r~Ou~~!~ha X~;.~ TROTTI, VITO LEONARD - Funeral 2009 E. Osborne Ave., dted Sun... ., BARTOW LARGO SEBRING possible. will be held at 2:00 o'clock Tuesday services for Mr. Vito Leonard Trotti, day af_ tetnoon at his residence.j DAKAR, Senegal, May (.IP\ afternoon !rom the chapel or JeD· age 36, 3901 DeLeon Ave. will be 6 4. Order summary trials with- ntngs Funeral Home, corner or Sllgll. held at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning A native of Montezuma, Ga., he -An investigation ordered by I Bud Zerwer Sonny's Htg. & Dutton Htg. & out a preparatory examination. and Nebraska Av ..nues . Rosary serv- ~t !Z~f~1t tl:';e l~,i'le~~~~li'i.rfs~u'i~~ had lived hl'!re for the last 22 President Leopold Senghor has BRADENTON Air Cond. and Refrig. ... This 00 eliminates what up to now ~~n ~~~f.binre'i!::.e~t ~~r .;~·er,;n~a;~ the repose of his soul will be offered y~ars: Brantley is survived by shown that a cigaret touched Pioneer Oil Company PALM HARBOR Sm ith Sheet Mtl. has been an important safeguard den of Memories Cemetery. n~. tipeas~;;.e'{~~atGit~~~nr~~ufo~ : his Widow, Mrs. Louemma Brant- off the fire which killed 64 per- ! .. Rogers Htg. & Air" Cond. in South African legal proce- ;~w .7 ,~0 ~~~);!k sK;-;~d~ yw~~e~fnghe~ <( \ley , Tampa; two sons, Cectl, sons in a packed Dourbel movi€' 1 BUSHNELL TAMPA dures. FUSSELL, llfRS. JI(AE L. - Funeral Cuny's Funeral Home, 605 s. Mac· Ihouse Saturday night. \ Grogans Electric Air Cond. 5. Hold suspected letters, tele- sel·vices ror Mrs. Mae L. Fussell, age Dill Ave. . THE T ·--· TI.. ES A n. egligent s.pectatot' dr_ oppecl A & B HeatinCJ & Air Cond. grams or parcels sent by maiL 39. resident of IOU E. Fern. who A....-...... l f PLANT CITY passed away at a l.ocal hospital Sal· w•SHBlloN, MRS. RUTH E.-Funeral Publlahed e Te n 1 n 1r 1 Jlead a.• a Cigarette mto a Pl e D CLEARWATE.R A to Z Installation Co. . Declare a state of emer~ urday evening, wlll be held Monday n •• tit 6 0 ' f d Sunset .Alr Conditioning Green's Fuel of Artie RefriCJeration gency and make emergency ~!rs~00~ao";~t~u'Co~ ' ~"nker!!0'H 0,!.~~ ~~~v~niri f>r~~';i ~~~.thwft· :'/t'~~:J'~i ~~;~:~~:~~: :h:~~ft,:::.::~:1~.~. ~~·gan~~~:s op~~m af;e~l;e:~~:o~~fi~ Fla. Cqrp. 1 f 1 · h h th f R G R 1 h J\'1 d R t £ 3:30 n'clock 'fuesday afternoon from • P'l DADE CITY & Air Cond. regu a tons w uc ave e orce E~lscopal Ho~se 0f P~~'yer •f0°r01~. ~,h;et ch~~~-e1Eomr Jaennune11·ngs_ Fcune_rnasl Hromthee. ~~:·~ .. ~~=~ld:i ~~:•;,r:.~ '(;,~:~•'!,1 c_I_ ·a_I_s_s_a_id_. ------ST. PETERSBURG Joe M. Bollby Co., Inc. of 1aw. elate. Interment in the Centro Es· 11 - H 0111 0 Tampa F lorid d th A 1 t Carl W. Jarvies 7. Prevent persons convicted panol Memorial Park, Pallbearer-= Broad Street Christian Church of. Ma.rc!J 'a, 1879. a., "" er e o o R A " DICK" ST OWERS Alert Service Co. Central Heating Co. under a specified law from being ~~~~~ gi~~~~:u .01 ~~;,/r~~~et ~n~t~r~ g~•ai:~~(ts,Pat,t~.;~~~· ~~~PP~~ . E[!G'j~ 30~u~~;·i~1!"J ~;•·:~u~: .;·~~~~ FORT MYERS Bill Simms Fuel Oil Co. 1 1 1 & Crest Eng ineering Co. in a specified area and confine Hatcher, Bill Krewson. ~.~n:~~-t,;~/~~mLe~~ci~'te~:;,~~l ~1t ~ tlt ree meRUaa SUO t a.br. ...at hl STOWERS ~~~~:L B G Metals, Inc:. VEN ICE 1 7 PH. 689·1211 - BRANDON. FLA. them to a particular place. HARRIS, c ... KL s. - Funeral services in Garden of Memories Cemetery. $ i;',?~ .;::;,?.~up ::::,~ 111 a•nlloe. LAKE PLACID Stedman Refrig. Co. for Mr. Carl S. Harris, 56, of 628 Memlter of A>Saetah• Pnu. Brown Air Cond. Gail Ave., 'femple Terrace, will be 11emller of Alldl& Bu.. au ef Clr- Payton Air Cond. & Htg. Sl.ARASOTA & conducted this aft.!rnoon at 4:00p.m. vuNKER, :URS. JOHANN/\ LAURILA .-.laltoa. Underwriters LaboratoriH Approved Heatin CJ from the Garden Chapel, Duval Fu· .. ~ Master Label l!lstatta t iont Air Comfort, Inc. neral Hotne~ 3800 Nebraska Ave .• "ith - Funeral services for Mts. Johanna ~ LAKELAND Rinehart Htg. & .Air Cond. the Rev. James R. Jackson. pastor Laurlla Yunker .• aj!e 81, resident of E. J. Mader Htg. Green's Fuel of WAUCHULA of the Temple Terrace Presbyterian Los Angeles, Cahr.. will be held LIGHTNING ~R H ..... Chu"h, officiating. lfltennent \\ill ruesdny morning at 11:00 o'clock at Tl & Air Cond. Fla. Corp. Jack Deitz Refrigeration J. follow in Garden of Memories Ceme· ~~~Y _tr,aR'iJ:d) 0 ~':, :W.rt~lnk1~Jl 5imr~ ANYWHERE- ANYTIME SYSTeMS ~~i~en.P~~~!,";·ef(ee'h~! 8:~rJ!er$e~~ o!IIciate. Wilson Sammon. Co. Fu· 3631 S. DALE MABRY HWY. ·ton, Dr. Paul Givens, SlJannon Wal- nel·al Home in charge of local ar· B. MARION REED · Take the initiative in filling your needs by dialing 223-49 1 I and placing a lace. Albert Wenzel, a1•d Barry rangements. TAMPA 9, FLOIUDA Brazee. · 'AMBULANCE SERVICE Telephone Us • T ampa Ul·atl Ta mpa Tribune-Times Classified Ad to let folks kn ow what you have to rent or sell: ...... ·-

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I> ·\ r THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, May 6, 1963 19 ,.,.,.,,~,,. THE Nt"WS SPEE05 AROUND THE WOI?LO··

H ANSWERS to "What's Your J.Q.?" ENERAL BABABU 'E L 1(2), 2(1), 3(27), 4(3), ~(12), 6(F), 7(F), ~9(1), 60(3). 8(9),9(T),10(1),11(b),12(4),13(3),14(4), 61(4),62(4),63(1),64(4),65(3),66(8~), VANISHES I 15(3), 16(4), 17(15), 18(77), 19(3), 20(4). 67{3), 68(1140), 69(2), 70(5), 71(5), 72(4), 21(~), 22(2), 23(K), 24(8), 25(1), 26(Q), 73(30), 74(SRQ). DICTATOR LEAVES 27(c), 28(F), 29(9), 30(0), 31{T), 32fcl or (d J. 75(4-10-2-8-10·8), 76(200), 77(2), 78(3), CRYPTIC NOTE ... 33(d), 34(17), 35(0), 36(c), 37(6), 38(3), 79(550), 80(41), 81(4), 82(6), 83{12), 84(d), GUARDS FOUND SLUGGED 39(7)) 40( 4). 41(!), 42 (9), 43 (3), 44 (27), 45 (4), 46(21 ), 85(2), 86(2), 87(15), 88(2/5), 89(5), 90(T) 47(c), 48(54); 49(5), 50(1), 51(5), 52(90), Give yoNrself 1 point for each correct answer. I'M 0LAD TO SEE TI-IAT TI-llS 51-lOULD'VE BEFORE OUR TAY. LAWS AND TURNED U5 53(7), 54(10), 55(4), 56(60), 57(2), 58( c), Total points i.r yoNr score. POLITICIANS ARE BEEN DONE MANY GOT 50 COMPUCATEI> lNTd A NATION OF FINALLY REFORMING­ YEARS AGO Ill AND UNFAlR"' THE TAX LAWS! Li~RS! 5 .4 Dr. Frank Miller::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;::::::::::::~ Graduates Get Assistantships . Two students w h o recently month and waiver of all fees i I Wonderful World ' complet~d graduati~n r~quire- under terms of his assistantship rThe 1 wi11 also ments m the Umvers1ty of in management. Rahn South Florida's College of Busi- be given a waiver of all fees, ness Administration ~ave b~en and will get $150 a month for ~ Of ANIMALS awarded graduate ass1stantsh1ps his marketing assistantship. to co n t i n u e their studies at Both programs are for one year. other universities. They will be given bachelor's Thomas E. Cressler II, of degrees at the univc·rsity's first Tampa, and Richard W. Hahn, commencement next Decembqr. will enroll in -- YES, SIR, MR. PAPAGORAS, YOU BUT 'lOU FCX.t cause_s tive behavior in his mate or 1tchmg. Whether Lassie, or fl- Fireplac:es •••••••••• from $325 11-IE LAST CAI(E their offspring. na_ncial consideration is yow· Patios •• •••••••••••• from $125 SETTY~ * * * pr1me concern, an early exam- Florida Rooms • • • • • • • • • • • $789 fT lOOK THREE DEAR DR. MILLER: We just ination by the doctor is indi­ Garages •••• , ••••••• from $450 OF US1'0 bought our daughter a pure- cated. Houses ••••••••••••from $~.52 per sq. ft. L.lFT IT OUTA bred Collie. as she has pestered * * * THE bVEN!' us for Y.ears for one . .When the Docs your favorite ani- FREE ESTIMATES e NO OBLIGATION dog arnved, we noticed some mal have problems, physical or emotional? D1·. Mlller will answer any letter mailed to him, L. F. GUYER CONSTRUCTION CO. Linda Couch care of The Tampa Times, pro­ 2901 N. Lincoln Ph. 626-4544 or 876-6759 vided a stamped. self-addressed Has Lead Role envelope is enclosed. In 'Pinafore' "The H.M.S. Pinafore." by Gilbert and Sullivan, will be the final production of the Metro­ P o 1 i t a n Lyric Theatre season. ••• oua coMPLm e1n ll\l'Cf10N It will be p NO MONEY DOWN formed June 21 NO PAYMENTS 1ll JUlY and 22 at Centro Asturiano audi­ torium. Production dif­ , ; h ficulties f o r c e d • t h e cancellation of "Wonder f u 1

\ ., ' VALUES ~ . SPOTLIGHTS :·.APPLIANCE- . Town." originally - . DUVAL'S . announced as the final production Couch for this year . Casting for the Gilbert and Open An Account Today! Sullivan operetta has been com­ pleted and rehearsals are sched­ uled to begin. Leads will be played by Linda Couch and Har­ old Yohe, as Josephine and Ralph, the young lovers. Other~ announced for the cast are Charles Strickland, as Sir Joseph Porter; Barbara Gates, J Buttercup; Charles Ha~m .Tues day too! A Clea1Cleld Center-Beginners' adult square dance class, 8 p.m . Tuesday­ L ladiec;' physical fitness, 9 a.m. North Tampa Community Center­ D Physically handicapped club, 7 p.m. Tuesday- body building (boys and girls4, 3:30 p.m. D Ponce DeLeon Center- Teen program, 7 p.m. Hunt Center-Jr. -rlf1e club, 8 p.m.; u Tyro rlfle club (9·12J. 6 p.m.; teen c night, 7 p.m. Tuesday-Hunt home­ maker's club, 10:30 a.m.: teen golf K <9-19) . 4:30p.m. DeSoto Center- Pre-teen party, 7 p.m. North Boulevard Community Center- ~qe~~~~ed~n~~d!.~'s~,:Jg ':; .~· .; ¥~~~"a~;_: beginner s' millinery c lass, 9 a. m. : Clower arran~rtng. 10 a,m.: shoe cover· ing. 10 a.m. ; cake decorating, 10 a.m.; teen time theatre, 4 p.m. Semi nole Heights Com munity Center L - Women's physical fitness, 5:30 p.m.; I ~~~':;ed?e.fi~.~:;s mc;~5r:1nd ~ois '(i4 a8n':i T older>. 8 p.m.; chess club. 7 p.m .; gymnastics, 9 p.m. Tuesday- golden GE PORTABLE MIXER T age club. 9 a.m.: men's recreation chorus, 1:15 p.m . : beginners' tumbltn~ 3·speed convenience . .. weighs less than 3 pounds L <6·19). 3:30 p.m. ; accordion lessons Cfi • . . has beater ejector a nd vinyl· base guard. La rge and up), 4:30 p.m.; weight lifting and E advanced tumbling, 4:30 p.m. beaters. Anderson Center- Ault dan~e. 7:30 I p.m . Tuesday- first aid class. 9 a .m.; L ~hi~~ ~ alnting, 1 p.m.: teen open house. 1 grant Park Community Center- Boys' u activity club, 6:30 p m.; tumbling class L C9·14 ). 8 p.m. Tuesday study hour 'l;i~s "t!~·~ t':J\~~~gA'~dftotiJtn-~~ : NAM E: .• •. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• teen party, 7 p.m. ADDRESS •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• Oak Park Community Center Tuesday Women's cake decorating class. 9:30 EMPLOYMENT ...... CITY .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a .m .; study hour (4lh grade and up), 4 p.m.; beginners' cooking class (12 and older), 4 p.m. 3 C REDIT REFERENCES •••••••••••••••• ••• •• • ••.•••••• •••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••• PROSTATE HERNIA & HEMORRHOIDS --·----·------~------·------~OPEN 604 corrected norr-surqlcal method AN FRANKLIN ST. W"ITI! 1'0" l'ltEt! BOOKLET ACCOUNT TAMPA, FLA. TODAY PHONE DR. E. AUSTIN ELLIS N.D. NO MONEY DOWN 111 S. HOWA"D l'h. 253-5470 229-2310 ' ------=-THE TAMPA TIMEs, Monday, Mays, 1963 10-Ton Bell Virginia Laws Have Wide Effect Frozen. Then Burned • •d I H NIAGARA FALLS,_ N.Y. FRANKFORT Ky. (JP)-Fewlaws in force in Virginia in LI~TLE ~OCK (JP) -James (UPD -The 55 bells m the . ' . . Morns of Little Rock has found YOur In dlVI Ua Oroscope1 Rainbow carillon on a p 0 i,n t Kentuckians know that, to some 1792 are m effect m Kentucky, a m th d f k . . . . . just below Niagar.a Falls ~eigh extent, they are living under unless repugnant to the colisti- fresh~ H~ pu~s the:P:~hec1ea:: Look. in the section in which stincts dictate. Details, accu- An excellent day m which to ex- ~sl-Thmgs .. may seem to be 43 tons. The he.ft~est bel~ Is 10 the laws of Virginia. tution or statutes. freeze, and ~haws one out when• your birthday comes, and find racy important. o u r far- off center, not 1tons an_d the bmest weighs a Section 233 of the state con- Kentucky once was a part of eve·r he wants a smoke. what your outlook is, according April 21 to May 21 (Taurus)- and Q as balanced as scant nme pounds. stitution provides that general Virginia. "Um-m-m, good!" he says. to the stars, Shun needless controversy, but e to sepa- t h e y were ~r , . FOR TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 be firm in maintaining princi- rate the essen- should be. This 1 . • March 21 to April 20 (Aries) pies, nevertheless. Take precau- tials from the goes with t h e , -Plan your schedule early and lions not to step out of line or "glitter." Do not "run o~ matter~,'' , carry duties out competently go to extremes in any activity. shift from one and Will reqmre D ·tt ' ' • ~ ~ and conscientiously as better in- May 22 to June 21 (Gemini)- ~hing to another LEO know-h?w•. and ARIES m a manner that determwatwn to , e a announces ItS· - .. _ " 1 can SET YOU BACK. Direct handle; also tact and painstak- · ·· ~ talents astutely. ing care. June 22 to July 23 (Cancer)- Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 (Capricorn) Just. a Dab Day . . -Your dependability and will­ a Of course you need cooperatLOn, ingness to work unstintingly for fl and a certain amount of har- a cause can put you far ahead many AND competition to spur in the race for future gains. But Keeps the Gray Away you on. And love. But you vi~ualize all possibilities before . gomg forward. p must give before you get these Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 (Aquarius) N Amazing Hair Cream things. This will be especial- -You may have to undo some­ ly important today. " one's bungling, re-develop a July 24 to August 23 (Leo)- subject or matter. But this is . . "up your alley." Tackle these, for wives accompanying husbands Tones Down Grayness Know when to res_tram VIgo:, all, tasks confidently, adroitly. when to be aggressive. Leo Is Remember, skill can outwit First C/ass •.. good all day, every day Hair Looks Young Again usually a veteran gainer through strength. personality; can be today. Feb. 20 ,to March 20 (Pisc-:s> . •, but never There are It's real easy to do. Massage August to Sept 23 nly $83.35; to Detroit $81.60; or to $36.25. improves your hair, as it more than color. It needs thoroughness and needs. Don't P?Wer and sharp mtellect lead the Add ta."C, now only 6% down grayness and gives special Lanolin and conditioning let "winds" sway decisions but directly to goals.. Do not be- the young look it hall hair oils in Herbold Pomade, to . ' come too susceptible to flatter- it turned gray. do heed wise counsel. ing and don't ignore good ad- correct dryness, restore a lus­ Oct. 24 to Nov. 22 (ScorPio)- vice. You love your home deep- ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.. ,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.. ,. OFor full details .E call Delta orL:see Travel Agent trous, vital, young, alive look. ~?i~ yo~ur ur hair is all gray. Polish up, trim where it is perti- ly, so relax there; do not let with gray, drab, faded Keep it neatly in place, all day. nent to do so, and be system- disturbances disrupt its har­ :::::::'·:·:. . or mousey looking; In 1 to 3 weeks you will ex- atic in all things. A grand day mony. Birthdate: tP e e r I. PoJ:nacle will blend in perience the excitemen~ of look- for a spirited, enterprising na- Tschaikovsky and J o han n e s just right for your ing younger, with ~e•assurance tive of Scorpio. Brahms, composers; R o b e r t ~~v ~ hair. will nGt change its of no more old gray look for you. Nov. 23 to Dec. 21 (Saggitari- Browning, poet. shade-only brighten it." GradU· And regular use of Herbold · · the air line with the BIG JETS ally day by day, your hair will Pomade will keep ·your hair look more and more like it did young looking for as long as you before it turned gray. use it-the rest of your life if The improvement is so real, you choose. so subtle, and gradual. no one · Start using Herbold Pn·madel can tell you are using anything today to replace the lost but a fine hair dressing. and oils so vital to 'the youthful, Not a coal tar dye, tint or healthy good looks of your hair. rinse. That's why yqu never As you get older, friends and have a dyed. artificial look, or a others will think of you as one of drastic sudden change in your those fortunate men or women appearance-or grayness next to who seems to never get old and tl\e scalp. gray.

IMPROVlf) IORMULA

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MOTHERS DAY . 1 .na. 1tcW ecure ft can. *SPECIAL* ·tiL a 5 -you nt to b'tt" thl.M;s t the If -you tllc.tf the toi~es\ accoun.t a one o sa.tlutg future, rt toith (\ toh'Y: nt groWS; do is stc.t k IIere s . gs a.ccou ncJ.able Marine Ban . our sc.ttl~n and. d.epe eel· First, o.sl~r d.eposttS vonderfut f . d h regtt et the 1J ...... ]tc.ttlltf'te ]t.roug 1\tot.t g s fro"" . s t k interest~ J that cotrte our satJtT1$ ban f securtt'Y k Second., 'Y . tar cus­ ing o . the ban • as a. regu that trtoneY tn _t.tishes you k---<1 Bank account esta.u Manne· Ban r · wer of the. trtanY toays. want to to 1 ou trt so le you can he~

City •••••••••••••••• ,.~ ••••••••• Zone •••• State., •••••••• If RFD Give Driving Directions; ...... ------····------····· ~~~'"· {· · w·--- SEWING . . .:;:~-:· ~ ... ,._a I:: CENTER 1739 E. Hillsborough Ave.. Tampa. Fla. • CALL 239-1177

, THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, May 6, 1963

NO PHONE OR · DOWNTOWN STORE 10 LV MAIL ORDERS. PLEASE •

ND F ONTH STORE OPENS 8:30 A.M. MONDAY and TUESOA Y. SHOP DOWNTOWN STORE MONDAY NITE · •tiL 9 P.M...... SPECIA.Ls· FOR THE HOME .. SPECIALS 'FOR WOMEN 7 Only 10-Drawer FRY & BACON GRILL • • • • save 8o~ UNPAINTED CHEST Save 23% Ladies' Short Sleeve & Roll-up Sleeve 32.38 57¢ Asstd. Ladies' Knit Tops, Capri BLOUSES • • • . • • • . • • • • • • • save 1.42 PULLOVERS, PANTS, SKIRTS ...... 6 Only Plastic Tube Wrapped Alum. 491 Assorted FOLDING CHAIR •••••••• save 3•08 Ladies' Dacron & Cotton CROCKERY MUGS • • • • • • save 22~ Roll-Up Sleeve Save 53% 6 Only Misses' Save 19 Only BLOUSES • , • 32·38 ...... SWIMSUITS ••••••••••••• up ta 2.oo SHOPPING STROLLER •••• Save 2'40 PLASTIC Ladies' Ladies' Asstd. 21 Only 3-Pc. Room Group TOILET SEATS ~ • • • • JAMAICA SHORTS • • • 10 • 16. 2 CHAIRS & 42" SmEE .•• Save 3'99 JAMAICA SHORTS • • Pers., Turq., tan, white 10 Only 68" Round Print TABLECLOTH ..• . • . • • • • • • save 2.99 21 Only Ladies' QUEEN SIZE KNEE KNOCKERS •••••••• 10-14 TV TRAY TABLES Better Dress, Print and Plaids 3 $1 YARD GOODS ••••••. Save 5&~ vd. yds. Ladies' Sleeveless LADIES• BETTER DRESSES Cotton Print 16lfz·Z4lf:.t 257 3 Only DRESSES ....•••••••••••• Save 2.02 Grant Master, Tube and Tubeless Assorteu _.. HAMMOCKS ...... BLACK SIDEWALL TIRES. . • sizes $4 $5 $6 Cotton Pile , 30x50, 24x72 Ladies' Rayon·Dacron·Nylon Save 25 % 2 300 SLIPS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • for FOAM BACK RUG • • • • • • save 52~ 12 Only Bamboo Save 2.99 Save 3.99 Save 6.99 Save 82~ As~ted LAWN RAKES ...... GUEST SOAP, FANCY PUFFS LAMP SHADES ••••••• 50% OH Asstd. Serve Over 1.50 7¢ to 77¢ W/HANDLE, FAMOUS COLOGNES 47~ 31 Only COSTUME JEWELRY • • • • • • • • • 47% otf DOG PADS Save 54~ As90rted ...... ASSTD. FLOWERS . . • • • • • • • • • lj4 17¢ · Save 2.99 3 Only All Channel Consoles 19700 Trim for Hats, Dresses S, M, L to W JPBUAFF TH POWDER TABLE LAMPS MOTOROLA TV ...•••••• 19 Only Ladies' Terry Cloth I Save 92.oo 177 BEACH JACKET , , , ... ., . Save 1.22 Assorted Twin or Double Save 377 477 1 Only 21" All Channel 15?00 BEDSPREADS • • • • • • • • up to s.oo to MOTOROLA TV ••••••••• Save 42.95 Brush 3 100 Ladies' Asstd. HAIR ROLLERS 66 50¢ 283 (8 Rollers per pkg.) •••••• . save ~ for BRAS & GIRDLES •••••.• • • • • • to Assorted Plastic 1 0 1¢ 37¢ 1 Only 19" Portable 17700 TOTE BAGS so% Off to MOTOROLA TV ••••••••• save 4&.88 Name •••••••••• 31 Only · Save 20-% PINS & NAME BARREnES Save 23~ SHOE Assorted Art 1 Q¢ 1 Only 19" Portable 15700 BAGS ••••••••••••• FOAM SHEETS •••••••••• over. soo/o MOTOROLA TV ••••••••• save 42·95 BOBBEnS ...... •..••••••• (4 Bobbins af threod per pkg.)-Save 17~ Ladies' Cotton Asstd. 16 Only Corduroy Smock 1 Only Bradford P.J. & GOWNS ••••••••••••• Save 52~ PILLOW KITS ...... WRINGER WASHER •••••• Save 5o.oo Assorted DRESS, SKIRT, COAT BUnONS ... OYER 50% OFF Ladies' Clutc:h Bags, Save Over 41% 57¢ 197 KAPOK 1 Only Custom, 5 Cycle 13200 HANDBAGS • • • • • • • to AUTO. WASHER •••••••• save 110·00 2 Only Trim BED PILLOWS • • HANDY MACHINE ••••••• save 3'14 Ladies' Gloves Save Over 5 ONLY 5·TUBE BELTS . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • ss% Assorted Save 5 Only Fitted Save 50% TABLE RADIO $2 COSMETIC CASES • • • • • • save 73 ~ WASHCLOTHS ...... 27¢ ~~~~:~~=: ~~~~~m=ASE ..... $4•$8.$12 Assorted Ladies' Asstd. 17¢ 97¢ 2 Only Sylvania 1 SPORT HATS • • .. • • .. • • • • • • • to DISHCLOTHS •••••••••••• save 50% Save 7.88 ooo Asstd. Lace Edgings TRANSISTOR RADIO ..... Colorful 1 Assorted Gift 1t" 1¢ SQ. SCARVES ...... - ea. se\YIN~ .iNSTRUCTION BOOK VASES, DISHES, FANCY ASH 3 Only Picture 00 TRANSISTOR RADIO Sove 9.88 10 TRAYS, CUPS & SAUCERS .• Save 1.42 ..... LADIES' 87¢ 147 LADIES' WALLETS ..•• up~;e$1 Oxfords, Flats, Loafers, Moccs . . to Assorted INTER-COM ••••••••••••• Save 2.11 677 BALL POINT PENS ••••••••••••••• -' 1 Only Westinghouse .· _-.:.·,. ·.. SPECIALS, F.~)R :; CHILDREN .·· . · . . ·. ::· SHEAFFER PENS, 2500 WEAREVER . . . . • • • • • • • • • 42% Off VACUUM CLEANER .••••• Save 24·00 2 Only Metal 4 Only Infants' Saran 3·Pc:. Chair 100 Infants' Training 5 1 00 FILING CABINET 99 DIAPER SUITS •••••••• San 5.99 REPLACEMENT KIT . • • • • • save 1. PANTS •...... • • • • • • • • • • • • • . prs...... 48 Star- For Souvenirs WALL LIGHT FLAGS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Save 1oc PLATES •••• S«~ve 11~ 14¢ 44 Only Boys' 45 Only Infants' Receiving COrrON SLACKS .... 3·6x - Save 1.00 Assorted Savings 44¢ 347 19 Only Wild BLANKETS .....••••••••• So.ve 5o% 17¢ L.P. RECORD ALBUMS up to J.5o to BIRD SEEDS • • • • • • • • • • • • save 42 ~ 28 Only Girls' Dressy 97 to J 57 17 Only Girls' 3 to 6x Sa 4 Only 66¢ PLEATED SKIRTS • • • • • • • • • ve 1. 02 45 R.P.M. RECORD CASES Save 1.84 FLAT TIRE FIRST AID KIT .. save 1.41 157 DRESSES • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 • &x 1 Assorted 28x48 • 4h86 25 Only Boys' 30 Only sav 1ngs 3 49 45 R.P.M. RECORDS ••••• Save 40% CAFE RODS •••••••••••• up to uz 47¢ SPORT SHIRTS 3 to 6x •. Save 50% HI-CHAIR PADS ••••••••• ~ve ' Asstd. 10-Rolls to Pack 57¢ 157 Infants' Asstd. Asstd. Boys' Dress Suits 88 TIERS ••••••••••••••• Save 36010 to Save 2.12 TOYS , . , .•• , • •, •• •, ••••• Save 51~ TODDLER LONG PANTS BATHROOM TISSUE ¢pack Asstd. $2 to 40'0 SHAMS, CAFE, DRAPE •••••• 9·24 Mos. Gabardine 97 Children's 47 Only Rubber CRAWLER SETS . • • • • • • • • • save 1.02 1 BOXED JEWELRY •••••••• Save 62~ SHOE SOLES ••· •••••••••• Save 40% WIDE TAILORED CURTAINS save t.54 2°0 10 Only Crib 31 Only Car (6 Volts & 12 Volts) 1988 36 Only Infants' Asstd. MA nRESS, White or Birch Save 15~ HEADLIGHTS •.••••••• , , Sove 1o~ 00 Save s.oo TIDY PINS ...... DRAPES, SPREADS • , •••• Save 6.99 4 ea. 28 Prs. Only PAINT BRUSH RIMS •• Save 4h 37¢to57¢ Asstd. Shorties DRAW DRAPES •.•••• , • • • Save 2.3& Plastic Yellow Only 50% Off 2/100 VEGETABLE BIN ••••• ASSTD. Asstd. Odd Piec:es s A9Std. Girls' Orion Slipon, Sa 20 Only Boys' ave 0 ver PLASTIC TIERS conoN PANTS •• ~ •• U-U- 1f2 Pri~e CHINA WARE • • • • • • • 1.oo 2/100 ••• Cardigan SWEATERS • • over ~o% 16 Only Boys' Wood 1 PIN-UP LAMP and 22 Asstd. Rayon TEE SHIRTS • , , • •. Ass~d. Sires-Save 79~ SALT & PEPPER MILLS Sove 2.22 77¢ 0 set 1 BED LAMP ....•••••••••••••••• 1 GOWNS, ROBES, P.J.'s Save 1.49 2 for 1° 80 Only Boys' COTTON KNIT SHIRTS • • • save 99~ Ac:etate Slips, P.J.'s and A9Std, Cotton, Boys' 0 . · SPECIALS ·FO .R··. MEN. ·: .:· PANTIE SETS, Baby Doll save oo~ 2 for 1° SPORT SHIRTS • •••••••••••••••••

Boys' Acrilan 9 MEN'S NYLON 1 Only Men's Sa 00 Girls' White Regulation 0 SHIRTS ...• • ••••••• &·18- save so% 7 ¢ SLACKS STRETCH HOSE • • • 4 Pr s. $1 •.••••••••••••• -. ve 1.99 2 pr. SCHOOL BLOUSES ...... 2 for 1° 14 Only Boys' SHOES . .. . • . Asstd. Size-Save Over 3.00 197 MEN'S MEN'S S/S WHITE Girls' 10·12-14 SPORT COATS ••• Save up to 3.00 ••• 12.00 & 15.00 SHORTS w /Crop no~~~ u DRESS SHIRTS • Tops Set ••••••••• 1 42 MEN'S POLO SHIRTS ••• Dark Colors, S, M, L ••• 2/$5 • • DECK PANTS .••• : • •••••• Save • 1 11 ONLY MEN'S Girls' Dressy Blouses BOYS' COTTON SOCKS ...... S prs. $1 LOUNGING ROBES ••• Save 2.99 ••••••••• 2-100 $5 MEN'S WHITE JAMAICA. Sleeveless Tops Save 50% PLASTIC BOATS ••• Save 4. 99 •••••• , •• ••. .... 5.00 MEN 'S WALKING SHORTS • • • 29 •40 •••••• 2/$3 DRESS SHIRTS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Save • • • 2/$3 40 Only Girl9' 8·11 2 ONLY SCHICK ASSTD. MEN'S Scive $2 to 3.00 288 ELECTRIC SHAVERS, SWIMSUITS ••••••••••••• 1.11 5 Only PLAY GYM SETS ••• Save 6.99 ...... 23.00 Save 1 0.88 .••••••••••. 13.00 TENNIS SHOES, OXFORDS ..•••••• , •.. 1.47 to 1.97 Save .,,,..,. ~;.;· :.~ ...... ·;' ' ...... ' .'-./ . Fi~ · ·~·:.;.~~SilV:· ·· ·· - . T. ,, .·· .·' . · · ~· ~~~ · T . c ·<>·· .:- ...... o.An, '.:~:~~~. BIG DOWNTOWN STORE ~~ ··."·-. • • • . ·r-____ :ro_·_ ~ ._~ ~ · . ·. -. ·:~ .. ONLY :- · ·.~ ··._ . ·~ . r~~~ , 903 FRANKLIN ST.

' THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, May 6, 1963 · r:~;~~t~o!l:~-&M{.<::'Wi$

i To Be Formed i N. tract from the fraternal image, but the great I I L A Question of Pride brotherhoods are somewhat depleted, and ·· By RICHARD OPPEL cause of a lack of on-campus fa- many of the vacancies are those of the Joe Trimester III intramurals will cilities. ' Tagged as "growing pains," grass-walk­ Colleges and Fred Fraternities who are per­ Why, we ask, couldn't there haps a little lacking in professional motiva­ begin soon with the formation be competition scheduled at one ilrg has practically been accepted by both of a "slow-pitch" softball league of the nearby pools (FSC or students and professors ·as a natural and tion. They just aren't around for the summer. Item No. 4: The Library. Switching to the despite the fact that intramurals GossJ. After all, it's summer, even necessary occurrence about the cam­ this term lack the formality of this is Florida, and we are 80% pus. Students find it hard to walk from positive side of the evidence, we might say is still enjoying good use commuters. their dorms to the Chemistry or Life Sci­ that the library an activity points arrangement. If anybody would like to write ences Building without cutting a few cor­ minus many of the lobby crowd. Intramural director Murphy sports (sounds like another ap­ just a few of the instances. ners, and indeed, it is a long walk. Also, These are Osborne Jr. expects "at least peal, doesn't it?-it is), or any­ Many more crop up in classes, for example. residence thing else for that m a t t e r, professors who may be late for classes or six teams from each Then again, it can't all be attributed to seri­ hall" to particiPate in the please contact Dr. A. T. Scrog- tempted to take the short­ appointments are ous students. Theoretically, we aren't sup­ 1 e a g u e. Of course, two divi- gins or Richard Oppel in UC cut through the grass to the UC or AD posed to have a freshman class at present, sions-a men's and a women's- 58. That's across from the rec Building. and there are somewhat fewer people on cam­ will comprise the league. Os- room in the basement. is also hoping for partici- . Whatever the cause may be, the panel pus. Also, maybe we have been under the in­ borne of pictures on page one speaks for itself. pation by staff members from nN:@:ii:=~*'''w;::;:m:;,:<;<.<:mm::,:r:,;:wr:;;;;;,ii;~e:%:tm~) fluence of the Three Disciplines-Trimester each college or division. ti • • ©! The staff of the Physical Plant is trying to I, Trimester II, and Trimester III-for a long solve many of the problems, but their allot­ The fraternal society si~uation iii Reg1strat10n M enough period that the shock of soon-due s e e m s to h a v e detenorated m . . . :iii ment in the budget is not nearly enough. term papers and premature finals has pro­ somewhat because of working \l W~th. late regtstra.hon it p: Bids for more sidewalks will go out this members etc Maybe a few of ':\l contmumg a~ press tJme, ~)! C: duced a stricter academic climate. • · . ;:~ enrollment figures for all ~''= week which should reduce the grass-walk­ Alas, it will all revert back to the norm, the stronger frats ~:k~ Enot~~ @ of T r i m _e s t e r III had @ ing problem somewhat. at least temporarily, next August when a new an? CIE\ FAVOOie~­ The exhibition falls short of In general the collages fall film and one for the slides. 1 the quality of the past fe·,v h t t Radio station WUSF is set up SOM6fJMeS 1-le IAK&~ lqru~Ni CSOOO~Yl;;S Prg~Yvo~g~t the Teaching . Auditorium-The Belonging to this select group A rather short and stark pic­ meets 7th period, Monday, Wednesday ater, and no tickets will be re of cockroach enthusiasts, Dr. ture of life was presented in Felter Receives Cash f~o':n )~1ga~:m . c~~~~~~Y choir meets quired. Gerald Robinson, assistant zo- the campus premiere of "As in students Interested in work-study as- ology professor, is a cockroach the Present" written by Gale Prize for Art Work signments, who have not previously cutter-upper whose order of Speorry, USF band director, and Jim Felter, art critic for the made application for the work-study Budget f th Southern Accent has received ~ooperat!ve program sho~l:;,~~~~;c{o:i~or'd~11 be festival, a s peaker's ' series, animal physiology lab last tri- Richard Winter, a choir mem- 1:25 new students, mester. ber and a student conductor , CitY: and now b.eco'!1es part of work-Study Council will meet2103 at orientation for a pnvate collectwn m Newport, p.m., Monday, M}T1!'• AD . and two ·billboards outside the Drawbacks in Hunting guest conducted several of the Rhode Island. AJ!~li~le university campus. Dr. Robinson readily ad- numbers while Hugoboom re- Jim has also received a letter Hardouin Mansart . . ... May 6·11 The proposed judiciary mitted that he could at any Iplaced him in the ranks of the from a leading Art Magazine Linguistics: Approach to branch would receive $2 200 for time upset a garbage can and choir. While not achieving the in Paris, France. requesting in- A LD~s~~~~~ km~~nmg .:: ::::: Ri~~ ~:~~ office supplies and f~rniture harvest the waiting supply of complete finesse and timing of I formation concerning his art in- Broader Concepts o£ and secretarial help. cockroaches as they skittered Hugoboom, Winler showed a terests. · p~~~r~ic:f~on": ·:::: ·:::: :: :~:: 1g:U The budget includes $22,624 away. However, there are two complete knowledge of his task, for the speakers' bureau, mostly major drawbacks in hunting and the choir followed him r------J for traveling expenses. cockroaches indiscriminately in well. The $9,500 for the yearbook garbage cans. First, the cock- The sextet from "Lucia Di would finance 3,000 copies of a roach can be dead only a short Lammermoor" by Donizetti book containing 500 pages. time before studying it in the highpointed the evening for the j The Tampa Times $275 is allotted for student lab, or else it is quite likely to audience as each of the six polling. The religious council rot. If the biologist tries to fix soloists sang different words in University of South Florida Campus Edition would receive $1,250 under the the specimen in order to keep Italian. sometimes two at a Editor ...... Richard Oppel proposed budget. Iit from rotting, the fixing proc- time-, and then all together. Six Layout Editor ...... Micha:el Foerster Other business of the legisla- ess will change the tissue's people, three of a triangle of Copy Editor ...... Danny Valdes ture included the announcement characteristics. Secondly, Dr. love, lament impending tragedy that Rasco , has perfected this routine to such an art that Generations of scanning racing forms P;;-.ic..-:;tt-:;sb~u:::-rg::;:h:------;1~----'T-1 -:;=;lj~O~I'I"I-;;-2;'-'J;;;2 1"'-';1.,..:-j 3'l3J Ojj13j 81 .619·J-lh a breed as ad­ at Churchill Downs than the bleacher fan­ horseplayer, as pure-blooded he can judge his descent upon the daily­ have made him keen of eye; countless agonies j .615J=­ has even developed. St. Louis I 21- 1 1J 1j 11 3J 3jl 21 2JI16J10 the guy who supports the ball club during versity and perseverance d:luble window, day in and ·day out, with of balancing past performances against shifts 7 I .6151- briefly to s""'a'""n"F""r-:-::an:-::c.-:::is-:-:co=-----TI"2 +-1 1Ji-i-l'31- Of Ojljlj3j-5jj16JIO the season - at World Series time. One has only to visit fhe track never more than 30 seconds to spare. of weight, changes and other tell­ see the heart-warming evidence of the im­ of mind. -Chicago I 11 Ij 3J- I 3j 3j 2j 0 OJ Ojji3jll .542-1~2- Now, an occasional untried newcomer will tale giveaways have made him quick THIS WILL not discour­ provement of the breed. Follow any pedigreed on the theory that the •Milwaukee I or ODI Oj- J-11 31 I I 4l ill3TI3-:500j_3_ FORTUNATELY, reach the window just before it comes crash­ (Horseplayers operate 1 rushing to the $2 window when member of the crowd as he parks his car any race is foreordained, which L;;-o- s-cA;-n-g-.el;-e-s---7-1 "1 j;-O;;-;j-,O,.;-j-;;3:+-j" Ii-I- I I ToT4Tf I2ji31 .480 ~3 t).i age him from ing down but this is sheer racing luck. On winner of the portals are thrown open to him again. ($I), pushes through the turnstiles C$2 ), buys means he has only to find the vital clue hid· I OJ 4j011j010FJ- 21 I I 3 jjllji2 --:-478\3ih the turf, as the racing axiom goes, it is con­ 'Philadelphia den somewher·e arp.idst the cryptography.) ·ciNCINNATI I 2131 1j OJ 1J OJ o:- 1 21 l iTIO ji2T .455f 4 - sistency that counts. to the $2 ·show window Oj OJ- I 1 jj9 15f .365j6 - - Let us take a closer look at the conforma­ Countless sprints NewYork I OJ Oj I J 2J 41 11 quiet, medi­ tion of my friend as he canters to his scat, have left him strong of wind; and ·-H_ou,s.--:to"'n;:;;;;------r-l-;;;O il.-~Oj;-;1;T;J ;-;O-T-;;j l j 3j 1j 2j O'- '' 8jl7j .365l6- · whinnying happily, head held high, fetlocks tative hours of standing in line among push- LOST I 8J10j10jlljl3j13j12jl2j15jl7Jj bred in him firm, rump solid (I've told him a hundred ing, shoving Saturday mobs have a saintly patience which, in turn, can be SUNDAY'S RESULTS San Francisco 17, New York 4. times to cut down on the cheese cake), and 1 Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 0. black mane waving in the soft afternoon (Continued on Page 16, Col. 2) Chicago 3, Milwaukee 2. Chicago 7, Milwaukee 6. San .Francisco .6-2, . New York 3-4. TUESDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia 6-2, 5-6. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati 5-4, St. Louis 4-7, Philadelphia at New York, night. ======second game, 10 innings. San Francisco at Milwaukee, SATURDAY'S RESULTS night. Philadelphia 7, Houston 0. Los Angeles at St. Louis, night. Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles 0.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kansas City 1-1 Oj 21 11 l j 11 21 3J 3J 2!1 151 9j .6251- -(AP Wirephoto) New York I 2j-j OJ 2j Oj 2j 1J 2j 2j OjJ U J 8J .579j 111~ COMMAND .:11'31 Oj 11 11 l j 3 jj llj 81 .5791 llh CHATEAUGAY IN ~B-::-os-.-to-n------+-1~ I j"o"" :!---+-1 long-shot Chateaugay steps in front of the field and into Baltimore I I J I J 11-1 11 3j I I 11 2 2jj i3jllj .5421 2 command of the situation, edging and Candy Spots (9). Chicago____ _,lf-:II I I 01 21-1 OJ II 31 21 I IJ11J10j .5241 21/2 Cleveland I l j-Oj I I 1 OJ- I 3j l j I I Ill 9j 9j .500-j-3 - Los Angeles I 21 2j-I J 2f II OJ-I l j 21 I IJ 12 j14j .4621 4 All3 Minnesota I 0\11 or IJ I j Ii21- l 21 2JIIO ji3j .435j 41;2 Washington I II 11 21 01 2fOI2JOI- I 2jjiOjiSI---:-4oOISih Chateaugay Isn't 1 for 95 Detroit I Oj 21 11 1 I I 21 11 I I Ol- 11 91141 .39Ij 5 h Any I 9j 8J 8111 IO-j-9ji4I13jl5II4II LOST 1 only American SUNDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 6, Los Angeles ·o, Car Detroit I2, Baltimore. night. Minnesota 4, New York I. Kansas City 14, Boston 3, night, At His Peak Yet~ Just Say "Charge it" •• ; Boston 3, Kansas City 2. 5 innings, rain. Take months to pay Cleveland 4, Los Angeles 3. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (IP}-Ken- didn't give him any special in- They hit the mile with Never Chicago 8-7, Washington 0-8. GAMES tucky Derby w1·nner· Chateaugay, structions I J'ust went over each B d t'll th f t d b MinnesotaTUESDAY'S at Los An g e 1 e s, · en s 1 on e ron en Y a night. . af colt ~eportedly months away horse in th~ rae~ with him on length. But when they hit the SATURDAY'S RESULTS rom hiS peak as a 3-year-old, paper, showmg h1m what to ex- Chicago 8, Washington 1. Chicago at Kansas City, night. may make the public forget the pect from each of them." stretch, Baeza had Chateaugay fl · th t 'd Ab t 100 Baltimore 8, Detroit 4. New York at Detroit, night. 1 trainer of ymg on e ou SI e. . ou New York 3, Minnesota 2. Cleveland at Washington, night. so-called Big Three of the trip e MESH TENNEY, Boston at Bal(imore, night. crown set. Candy Spots, said his colt "had yards into the stretch Chateau------'------TilE SON OF Swaps car~ied a run at the leaders but jusL gay had a length lead and was the Darby Dan Farm colors mto couldn't get to them." . . LAS VEGAS the winner's circle at Churchill . . runnmg eas1 1y . WINS AT Downs Saturday after he bowled "I dtdJ;l't thmk .?andy ~ad} Following the first five to the over the Big Three as if they rough trip at all, h:e said, I finish line in order were Bon- 1 were not even in the $151,400 ~~~~g~: ~0~~ t~~e-i~ t~trS:h~~~ jour, Gra~ Pet, I~vestor anci race. they hit the stretch I'd already Royal Tower. "The Derby was the easiest ·u h' t f ·t" Nicklaus Feels race he's won since his first vic- wn en Im ou o I . THE VICTORY, worth $108,- tory as a 2-year-old," trainer Films . sh?wed' th~t. Candy 900, was Chateaugay's fourth in Jimmy Conway said. "I wasn't Spots, wtth JOC~ey :Vlllie Sh_oe- four starts this year. He has that he won it - in make~ up, . got m tz ouble twice. t t l . f $134 770 surprised The ftrst hme he ran- up on the o a earnmgs o , , fact, I thought he had a. rea.~ heels of No Robbery on the first picked up in winning; six of nine He COn Improve! and running two seconds. good chance to get home f1rst. turn The second incident oc- starts Conway said Chateaugay im- curred in the stretch when he Never Bend's torrid fractions LAS VEGAS (IP}-Jack Nick- ~ Sunday with his winning effort proves with every race and is was on the rail and moving of :23 seconds, 46 2/ 5, I:10 and laus, who owns virtually all the in the recent Masters, said "I far from his peak. ''He runs then for no apparent reason' 1:35 2/ 5 pushed Chateaugay prized possessions of the golfing played better from tee to green better everytime he goes to the went to the outside · over the finish line in the good gameaswellasthemostdollars·in Augusta, but I putted very post. We think he _will hit _his "IT WASN'T the jockey" time of 2:014/5. for the year has unpleasant well here." pe_ak ne~t fall somettme, barnng Tenney said, "I just think he LAST DAY! TREADS mishap. came out because he was tired." firt$fOnt NEW news for hb fellow players: THE TURNING point of the CHATEAUGAY, taken well who saddled APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRE$ He isn't even at his peak yet. tournament, Nicklaus said, came off the pace by jockey Braulio Never Bend for H~rry Guggen- on the 11th hole of the third B h d h 1 ft f th NICKLAUS, richer by $13,000 round Saturday. He was paired aeza, a so _muc e or . c heim, said "I just told the ' WHITEWALLS-ANY SIZE stret~h run m the 11.4 m!le jockey to break or Wide Design,. after his almost casual victory with CasPer, who had just classic that he passed Never Never Bend like he was the Narrow in the Tournament of Cham- inche.d up to within one stroke Bend and Candy Spots with no only horse in the race and then Tubeless or Tube-type S d sk d 'f h of Nicklaus. effort 1 t h. d h l.k d f PI?ns. un _ay, e was a 1 _e "I sswk a good putt for a · e 1m o as e 1 e rom Hoy Stable's Never Bend, where he broke. thmks he lS at the top of his birdie two, and Bill missed his," Cain Our New Tread$, identified by Medallion and lhop mark, on game Said Jack. "That pu. t me two making all the pace ~n.d rudnning WE EXPECTED · Gray Pet . an excellent race, fmtshe sec- N R bb d - ·bl ' GUARANTEED Eyebrows raised in surprise, shots ahead. Then B1ll bogeyed ond 1 ~ lengths back of Cha- o o ery, an poss1 y a 1. Asainst defect. in workmanship and materials during life o( t-d. . co~ple of ·f~her~, ~o co~e .. ~u~ Ladies' Night 2. Asainst nonnal road hazards (except repairable punctures) encowt­ he exclaimed: thde 12thThtotgive me a thb~eeb-shott tea~gay. tered in everyday paS80Slger car use lo• 12 months. 1g ~s Rex Ellsworth's Candy Spots, an ru? ~1, us, e sa1 , u Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. prioo. curra>t e ge. a gave me a ..pl for Replacements prorated on u-d WMr and bued on Jiit of the _ favorite and unbeaten they d1dn t. . . .. ladies admitted free ex adjustment. "I certainly hope not, I feel and confidence .~or the rest 3 2 tax. Action From at time of and hope I can improve. the tournament. going into the Derby was third Guggenheim satd It was an a P.M. to Mldnltrht "th.manh w~nts t~/~Pr~ve ai Jack Nicklaus, SI3,000 64·68·72-69-273 a neck back of Neve~ Bend. ' excellent race. If I've. gat to Thrilling! Exciting any mg e oes. la .5 ow .. Tony Lema, S5,300 . 72·69·71·68--278 AMBUSH ST4BLE'S On My lose a Derby I can't thmk of a feel about my future 1D golf. Arnold Palmer, S5,300 66·71·73-68-278 H f . . h•r-d f th d nicer gentleman to lose it to Pari-Mutuel Wagering Nicklaus capped his brilliant G'dner Dickinson, $2,900 71-71-70·69-281 on or tms e our an G h ., G 'th Ted Kroll, $2.900 ..... 72·71-69-69-281 Greentree Stable's No Robbery than John albreat . a 1- Daily Double round s o f 64 -68 -72 WI a 3 -un- Bob Goalby, $2,900 ..... 73·68-68·72-281 th b f h B. ' breath is master of Darby Dan 1st and 2nd der-par 69 Sunday and won by Doug Sanders, $2,250 . . 70-72-72·69-283 the o er mem er o t e 1g F DOWNTOWN STORE DALE MABRY SHOPPING CENTER five strokes with a 72-hole score 'b~r;;: l'iffi~~;· s~:a~~o :: H:~t~~:~t=L~ Three with Cand:r Spots and arm. , Tickets I . Courthouse) 1205 S. Dole Mabry Ph. 253-0416 ()f 273 Jacky Cupit. $1.850 .... 71-70·72-71-284 Never Bend, was ftfth. Never Bend, last years cham- and Information COne Block front pion juvenile colt, took the lead . Ray Floyd, Sl.462.50 ... 76-74-68·68--286 The first four finishers now Tampa 831-1411 900 E. Lafayette Ph. 229·2626 Op~n 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Fri. BILL CASPER Jr. was forced 'b~~~.n1>1~~!~. M.:l~B~ : ~~ : n:~t~t=~~ head for Baltimore and the sec- right out of the gate and main­ St. Pete WX 2311 Open 7:30 A.M.-6.00 P.M.-Fri. Nite 'til 9 P.M. Sat. 'til 6 P.M. to withdraw because of a swol- John Barnum, Sl.462.50 72-73-70·71-286 ond leg of the triple crown, the tained a length margin over No 275 Clearwater WX 2311 len, aching left hand after eight ~11JY cr;;W;:,~,ei~L~~4 . ·: ~~:~~ : ~tn=m Preakness at Pimlico. No Rob- Robbery when they came by the LAKELAND SARASOTA ST. PETERSBURG CLEARWATER . Candy FREE PARKING holes on the last round. Bo Wininger. Sl,l75 .... '10-72-77·71- 290 bery who bucked his shins, may stands the first time 202 N. Mass Ave. Cor. Main & Pine 9th St. and 9th Ave, N. 100 N. Fort Harrison was third at this point. and Valet Parking So Nicklaus' closest competi- r;~';.e1"*~~il. sh~I8o ·:: ~gt~t~t:i~ sit this one out. Spots No Minor1 Ph. MU 6-4153 Ph. 955-4187 Ph. 862-7749 Ph. 446-2144 Arnold Palmer, the Doug Ford. Sl,050 ..... 71-75-75·71-292 Conway said he wasn't at all DOWN THE backside they tors were 0 former king of the pros, ~nd ~~~ces;~~:.m$~~0'/,o n: oo ~~:~~:~t~~i~ surprised that Chateaugay, a still ran in this order with Bon­ PLANT CITY BRADENTON BARTOW WINTER HAVEN Tony Lema, who surged mto Bobby Nichols, SLOOO .. 75·73-75-71-294,colt with a lot of early speed, jour fourth, Gray Pet fifth and Reynolds at Palmer 1Oth Sr. & 4th Ave. Dr. 180 S. Wilso• 6th St. & Ave. "A" SW tie Al Johnston, $l,ooo · · · · 79-72-7!-?2-294 dr·opped off tl1e pace Chateaugay sixth Royal Tower the picture with a 66 and Dave Ragan, $1,000 ... 77-74-72-72-295 • • ~h. 752-4177 Ph. 743-0711 Ph. 533-2157 Ph. CY 3-2116 with Palmer at 278. Al Gcibergcr. $1,000 ... 77·?8:70-73- 298 "I told Braulio to just ride was seventh, Investor eighth and Palmer finished with a 68, but Bill Casper Jr,, $l,OOO u.n~lhetal money the horse " Conway said. "I On My Honor ninth. said, "I had a very unimpres- -70.69-69-withdrew, InJury. ' sive round. I was scrambling. I had quite a few putts that came up short." Nicklaus, comparing his play Regardless Which of These Quality Ferman Oldsmobile Salesmen Win Our American MAY ·JUNE SALES CONTEST (Continued from Page 14) off loser Ralph Terry in the first and Vic Power doubled home a run in the third. Terry had beaten the Twins five straight times before Sunday. Morehead, a 19-year-old whose other victory was a shutout over Washington, held the hard-hit­ ting A's to one run and two hits over the first seven innings, but needed relief help from BECAUSE: Dick Radatz in the eighth with one run across. Frank Malzone and Chuck Schilling homered 1-We've given them the for Boston. green light to meet any The Tigers, still in the cellar, offer. had lost four straight before reasonable deal you they found their hitting eyes 2-We're givinCJ them BIG against the Orioles. Freeham's double and an error put Detroit Prizes based on the number ahead in the fourth. Tom Stur­ of units sold-NOT on the divant picked up in a deal with Pittsb~rgh, was the winner in dollar volume or net profit! relief. TilE ANGELS LOST their CHOOSE FROM DOZENS 3-0ur inventory has been tripled fourth straight as Bo Belinsky·s Including Starfire Sport for this event. We're in CJOOd record fell to 1-4. Dick Dono­ short profit van bad a 4-1 lead in the ninth, coupes. Come browse! shape to take when the Angels go two, but in exchange for volume, Barry Latman stopped them in and our lot full means bet• relief. Hoyt Wilhelm's knuckleball ter selection! apparently did'nt knuckle at Chicago. The relief pitcher came in with two out and two on in CAN'T LOSE! Now's the time the ninth inning of the second YOU game and Chuck Hinton hit his to get in on that "something extra first pitch for a three-run Olds!" homer that sank the Sox. in owning an Ray Herbert pitched a three­ bitter over the Senators in the first game, and Dave Nicholson and Ron Hansen homered for Chicago. Yesterday's Stars tiATTING - Bill Freehan, Tigers, tonus rookie bit two home runs and ltatted in five runs In Detroit's 124 1'0 m p over Orioles. PITCHING-Ray Herbert, White Sox, abut out Washington with three bito 8 ~ fl for third vidory, striking out seve~ and walking only one...... 16 TD.t TAMPA TIMES, Monday, May 6, 1963 ~ Jai"Aiai Tampa Tearn Leader In Boat Accidents Decrease Entries Women1s State Pin Meet FIRST GAME-Doubles, 6 points: A recent U.S. Coast Guard report on boating cent, while property damage sank 8 per cent from Milo-Jauregui, Luki· Vetri, Relnaldo-In- $4,378,00(} to $4,028,700. saustl, Goiri-Urqulza, MurllJo-Atano, Pensaco_la (JP)-A score of safety during 1962 should help put an end to fears Arias- Almorza, Berasateeui- Urlona. 247 In individual competition, GdoruabYl·eCsha1relo8 ttdeer5Ha_ncocc1k8,raMIB.aw~l,erl,,25S3t;.ge about a rise in the boating accident rate. We would say this indicates that efforts to edu­ Subtitutes: Oyarzun-Salvador. gave Dons Booth of Orlando Tampa's Sue Guerry and St. Petersburg, and Sue Guerry, Tampa, cate newcomers to boating and remind experienced SECOND GAME-Singles, 6 points: high game in the 16th Annual p t , Cl B f th 1,132. The report, issued last month, shows an 8.5 per Tacoto, Martoreu, Churruca, Beitla, Florida Women's Bowling Tour- e e s ara urger are our . Class B-Helen Smith-Mine_tte Ange- boatmen of safety rules are bearing fruit. The tens of ~r:,d1X\f;err~~agulrre, Azpirl. Substi- nament which ended its third in the Class A Doubles with .a )~1 5 1 cent drop in the number of fatal boating accidents, thousands :n ~:~~~~g, yf~~ ; G~m:,.~".,1~~~:: of dollars and the hundreds of thousands THIRD GAME- Doubles, s points: weekend here Sunday. score of 1132. k~~;r, c~"a"Je GS:iue~:.:!1bo~~~e.ve{.~~~ coupled with a 13.9 per w«:\\.fJ.l!21'lh 1 of man-hours that the Coast Guard, its Auxiliary, the tte%~o~~~-~';,"s'::u!'t?.k ·~:{g~':io-U.~'i:~~: Doris Col~ert of St. Pete~s- HANDICAP LEADERS scratch leader-St. Clair and Bauer, cent increase in the num· U.S. Power Squadrons, boating industry firms, and Alberro-Jauregui, Golri-Salvador, Arias- burg was high scratch Senes Class A-Ford Plumbing, Tampa, 1,043. ber of registered boats. marine dealers have expended to educate people in Atano. Substitutes: Berasategui-Mar- leader with 618 and Mary ?!l!;s~~ctr_~22 ; C~'!'~~:,:ci!;~f~•·Ja~~: Class C - Anette Wessel· Shirley The Coast Guard re­ Fur, Fin torell. Esther Spirkoff of Hollywood sonville. 2,917; scratch leader - Palm ~~gr;P~~~. ~":nss"a"c~i:i. 1i~~~; ~':a~"i!t FOpRTHA 9'AME-MilS!ngLukles,. S points: led in all events the basics of boat handling are paying off in increased U 0 scratch SCOring Beach Kennel Club, 2,573. cone-Hazel Sewell, Pensacola, 1,235; port showed a decrease of rqwza, rias, • " Berasa- Ci B D r Fu ·t D t scratch leadel'--Falconc-Sewel!, 965. 'nFeathers safety. tegui, Alberro. Substitute: Murll!~. witb 1, 729. . Be a:~: 2,gg2:y ;~ter ~~o~~g ~~~.~ SINGLES 104 in the number of per­ FIFTH GAME -. Douples: 5 PO\Dts: Ford Plumbmg of Tampa was Tampa, 2,988; Dempsey Chevrolet, sons who lost their hves * * Churruca-Eiola, Euagmrre- Mand1ola, the leader in Cl"SS A Team Tampa, 2,945; scratch Jeadel'--Daytona Class A-Doris Colbert, St. Peters­ THE ANNUAL meeting of the Florida Ocean Berasatcgw-Muguena. Tacolo - Beltla, ., Furniture 2,479 ~N";g,D~~e P~K&;h,g,e•Jr!rpet~~!~~~; in boating accidents dur­ Alberro-Tolqs~, Peredo-Orluondo. Sub- Handicap with a score of 2,933 Class C-Del;,.ar Furniture Pensa- 665; scratch leader-Colbert, 618. Racing Association has been scheduled for Friday, stltute: AzpiriME D . t which is only 11 pins ahead of cola, 2.966; Gayfers No. 1, Pensacola, Class B-Mary Alice Conti, Pensa- ing 1962, a drop to 1,114 By Ernest SIXTH GA .. - ouJ;l 1es, 5 poins: c nd place Electric Communi- 2,941; Provost O!fice Equipment, Cocoa, cola, 686; Marge Brown, Clearwater, from the 1,218 boating * May 17, at the Clearwater Yacht Club. Among things Relnaldo · Azpm, Munllo · Garmend1a, se 0 2,933; scratch leader-Martine'.s Inc. 683· Kathefine Sessions Perry, 678; Villanueva to be considered will be the selection of times and Oyarzun-Atan'!, Arias-Salvador. P.eredo; cations of St. Pete. Jacksonville, 2,207. ' scr~tch leader-Marge Brown, 566. fatalities recorded in 1961. Uriona, L\!ki·MartoreU. Substitutes. In the Class B Division Fos- DOUBLES Class o.; - Ruth Bonelli, Pensacola, dates of the 1963-64 race schedule, the election of Tacolo-Urquua. S t" G d f T' Class A-Josie Massey-Dorothy Cham· 680; Meldee Johnson, Gainesville, 679; At the same time, the ' SEVENTH GAME- Doubles, 5 points: ter por mg 00 S 0 ampa bers Orlando 1272· Fae Hall-Agnes Lucy Mae Knox Pasco County 661' Coast Guard reported that i"..EEc:i·~mm~mrn!'i.'lmll officers and other pertinent association business. Mllo-Mandiola, Goiri-Ortuondo, Beras~- is just four pins behind leading Sawyer, Browaro' co'unty, 1,257; Mary scratch leader-Bonelli, 527. ' ' the number of registered boats had climbed from the * * * ~~~;;u~~s~~~o!"Z~izaS~~io- _J~~~~~: Daytona Furniture and Demp- TWO SHOOTS have been announced by the Win­ Substitutes: Tacolo-Salvador, sey Chevrolet of Tampa is a I-r:======!:~==~~!C~!!I!!!~~=====~ 1961 figure of 3,085,732 to 3,516,052. EIGHTH GAME-Singles, 6 points: strong third, Azplri, Oyarzun, Elola, Mandiola, Mu- ter Haven Skeet ~nd Trap Club! one for this Saturday gue!"Za, Peredo, Tolosa. Substitute: ACCIDENTS OF all types were down 4.4 per (Continued on Page 17, Col. 1) Eizaguirre. NINTH GAME-Doubles, 5 points: Arias.J'\fuguerza, Oyarzun·Tolosa, Ta· * * * J! cGI k we s d R d ;:~ Garmendia, Churruca- Atano, Arlas- t_,·:.J..f,.;_•~ _i ar ./ regory In econ· oun II ~m~Z~;:r;;ol:::~ad::. :::~~:~s~ State Tourney .£ 0 NO DOWN SARASOTA PAYMENT! ['\ ~~~rz~y~~:.~g,~~~~d~~ AI~~~: (JP) - Onl¥ one Ml!r~rell, Tacoto-E;l~la, _Bera~ate~t· pin separated the leaders m the Now you can have your outboard motor for as little as $5 a month! Charles Clark an d Charles times. Gavier played. without victory over Dade City in the for first place in the second ro;~~a, su~:tJg~~zpf~as-~~Sfd1J.e- o- all events handicap of the Flor- Take advantage of this tremendous offer by Pioneer to the Sports­ Greg~ry yesterday bested Bill Jones in Saturday's round. Intersocial Baseball League at Sunday action of the Davis Is- ida State Bowling Tournament men of the Greater Tampa Area! Just come in and select the one Koerner and Jim Durrance, 2_1 Clark and Gregory will meet Cuscaden Park. lands Yacht Club sailing series. Pancho Picks after the first ~eekend of the that fits your needs! MacDill downed West Tampa Hill won the toss of the coin FmsT GAME-Luki-Vetrt, Golrl· 29th annual affa1r. in the second round of the Murray and Lee Gay, winners 7-5 in the first game of' the and was declared the winner. Urquiza, Berasatecut-Urlona. Buddy Wilson, Sarasota, led Temple Terrace four-ball golf over Nester Fernandez and Ted doubleheader on a two-run Ray Chase was third. Axel 01- co~;:coND GAME-Beiat, Azplrl, T.. with 1,981 to 1,980 for Burgell 1963 Evinrude ssoo championship. LeCompte yesterday, 2-1 in a single by Eddie Lentz. The day's sen won the windmill division TWRD GAME-Arias-A,ano, Loki· Crespell, Fort Lauderdale. Cres- Durrance and Koerner Sat- semi-final~ match. best pitching performance was and Ernest Garrison copped the u1-'l:tfit~W·J~~~·~urqulza, Milo' pell held the scratch lead with LIGHTWIN urday downed Ralph Gavier, The other championship flight turned in by Dade City's 7'omtny 110 A series race. Alberro. sets of 646, 625 and 592 for a Month who along with Ed Jones, has semifinal finds Bill Dudley and Brice who held Gibsonton to OLPH MEETING FIFTH GAME- Elzagutrri-Mandlota, total of 1 863. 3 Horsepower "tl thr t · h t M ti C lt 6 5 · f h"ts · 1 i won the t 1 e ee s r a 1 g ar n ar on, - wmners our 1 m a os nt c.ause. OLPH . Athletic Association Tacolo-Beiila,SIXTH GAME_ Peredo-Ortuondo. Peredo-Urlona, Mu- Don C'raw f ord , S arasot a, h e ld over W. D. Davis and Charles McCORD HURLS 0-HITTER wili meet tonight at 8 p.m. . at r~'Ef;~~Hnd~':\.J-~~;tt.::~?.!dliola, the. singles scratch lead with 676 1963 Evinrude Smith facing Joe Steinberg and Dennis McCord struck out 18 the school. Final plans for the Alberro-Urqulza, Ber.. stegue-Jnsaustl, whtle Al pepalma, San.ford, wa~ John Enander, Steinberg and and pitched a no-hitter yester- annual sport§ dinner will be EIGHTH GAME-Eiola, Azplrl, second wtth 658. Dems Munro, Enander whipped Neil Walters day at the Tigers whipped the made · P~~~H GAME-Peredo-Garmendla. Sanford, had 746 to lead the FISHERMAN and W. E. Tucker, 5-4. John Giants, 14-1 in an Interbay Babe ·K~'G JEWEL WIN Tacolo-Ortuondo, Arlas-Muguerza. singles handicap division, 5'12 Horsepower Spiekermann turned in the sec- Ruth League game. Jl'l • TENTH GAME-Oyarzun-Garmendla, B t ·ngle game during the POT 0' GOLD MUo-Eiola, Tacolo-Salvador. es Sl ond eagle so far in the. tourney Dick James and Don Gibson ELEVENTH GAftiE-Churruea-Salvr.· weekend was p o s t e d by Joe when he hit a four wood in the both had three hits and Earl Norma King and Evelyn Jewel dor, Tacoto-Eiola, Peredo-Azplrl. Stone, Sarasota, who rolled 268. 1963 Evinrude hole on the fly on No. 10. Porath had a homer for the win- yesterday won the pot of gold Dave Boozer and Lloyd Han- The first Eagle came Saturday ners. The Giants' run was un- bowling tourney at Regal Lanes Sara seta don Sarasota held the doubles SPORTWIN s1so.o and was made by Uly Valles earned. with a score of 1,187. lead in the 'handicap divjsion when he hit a No. 3 iron on TAMPA GREYS WIN FATHER, SON'S PIGEONS WIN with 1,370 and Cortez Lanes, 10 Horsepower Month No. 6 th~t hit the green and The Tampa Greys defeated The fathtr, son t~am of Erwin Bradenton, led in team handicap "Top 1'alue Stanaps Witla Every Purchase" bounced m the cup. the Fort Myers Jets 5-3 at the and Jack Riggs placed the top E with 3,200. WOMEN INSTALL OFFICERS 22d Avenue· ball park. two entries in the Northside nt •e Scratch leaders in doubles The_ ~amp a. Women's. G 0 1 f . Char~ es Harris was the wln- Tampa Pigeon Racing Club's I were Crespell and Robert Par- Pioneer's Own Free Parking Associatwn will hold mstalla- mng r s WILBUR F. pitcher and Frank Cum- 300-mile race yesterday to nett fort Lauderdale with Personalized PIONEER On Our Lot tion of. officers at a Temple mings took the loss. Yesterday Macon, Ga. _ . 1,257, while Lord's Oakhurst Financing "We Service What We Sell" Rear of Store CLAMON Terrace luncheon_ tomorrow at marked the first win for the Joe Baldasan a third an d c;'f!5~, RACE- Five-siXteenths mile- Motel, Sarasota, led in team Tampa at Washington Sts. ~HM~~ l~Mp~fu~~g~-~ili~~~~~~~~~~~~fu~. 1 L~m-~L~~~ ~w~r~a~~~h~c~o~m~p~e~t~it~~~n~a~t~~~-1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Boulevard nine -holt low -gross ~ourney Monore. ~: Sl~o ~: f:Jt~-:~~; 7 42 *&. ::: Phone 8 6·6 3 that morning. Tee off ttme for ACME HALTS MILLERS 4. La gGina B. N.M.'s R'ket Age p 621096 the tourney will be off either Chickie Garcia p_itched an d : pr·a tt SECOND RACE-Five-sixteenths mile I of the nines at 9 a.m $1AII IAR• . got three hits as Acme beat 11f;~e s~~d 5. Ed's T -Bird l STATE FAitM GIBSONTON STOPS DADE Miller High Life 8-4 in the Mu- 2: Jet Era 6. Kinipopo rllulwl Aldamabill lmvliiiC& -..,. A CITY nicipal Baseball League. Acme :· fawmp L;rry :· r'f~ ti;ade ' 110118 BloooriJI&Itl.lllinais IN1UUNC~ Catcher Bill Mooneyham un- rallied for six runs in the fifth. T~~D ~:cE-Fi~e-s':xtee:ths mile- OJ!a: loaded a three-run homer yes- TED KING, LEWIS HILL TIE Lowers Grade. D: terday to give Gibson ton a 5-3 Ted King and Ltwis 'Hill tied L ARrtlsdtryT 5. MAduuer w 2. an y ray 6. am yn 3. Deluxe Lineage 7. Magerico 4. Sklpperlno 8. Louie Lad 1 FOURTH RACE-Five-sixteenths mile - Grade M: Bill Veeck s Column Recor d L Kool Reception s. Go Tip 2. Sunday Driver 6. Stone Hill 3. Pet Me 7. Nixon's Lemon . 4 . Perlene 8. Royal Score (Continued from Page 15) $835.60 but it's always a friend Stock car fans a~e won d ermg FIFTH RACE-Three-eighths mile - rewarded only in another world. of a friend. Sheer propaganda. how much faster DICk Pratt can Grade T: The point I'm making (and, tur nthe third-mile Golden Gate 1. A c~ Quick 5. Fightln Gator WHICH IS just as well, since like any honest crapshooter I'm Speedway after t h e veteran ~: ~~~ :~bbler ~: tf1u'E,,;;re~nn he knows by now that it isn't making it the hard way) is that chauffeur placed another track t. Hots-Catch-It 8. Wind to Win going to be rewarded in this any man who coughs up five record on the books Saturday SIXTH RACE- Five-sixteenths mile- one. bucks to buy into a place is not night. frf3intC: 5. Count on Elsa There are still some blue­ a gambler. Pratt lopped better tha_n 10 ~; g~~~YBuKi~nlng ~ : ~!~a-fi?1~~ue noses who insist that thorough­ seconds off the record Wlth a 4. Opelousas 8. Freedom Seven bred racing instills an unseemly GAMBLERS. play roulette, clocking of 5:5~.46 for _the 20 m~~~~I,;~ D~ AcE-Five-sixteenths gambling drive in otherwise blackjack and dice. Gentlemen laps or 6% m1les. Th1s put 1. wally Tray 5 ctatonla prudent, industrious men. This sportsmen, out to spend a few Pratt far ahead of second place 2. coro Knight ~ Belloquill is ridiculous on the face of it, dollars for a day's entertain- Dave Scarborough of Largo, l; ~~ ~rhogl~e i:l;:~~~rful Man because I can assure you that ment, go to the theater, the race who is running better every EIGHTH RACE-Five-sixteenths mile Big Jake was never prudent or track or, if they really have week. t."CX'n~~i ittst s. Coro Silver industrious. class, to the ball park. Pratt also set a mark for 2. rn Pay Ya 6. Greek Joy EACH NIGHT And I'm not ta 1 king only eight laps when he won the first 3. Dundee Doll 7. Kitty Russell What the critics cannot seem 4. Flying Blazer 8. Men Ma•ter (except Sunday) to understand is that far from about the nut. If a gambler is heat to grab the pole spot for NINTH RACE-Five-sixteenths mile- encouraging g ambling, the race getting an honest count, the the feature. His time in the ?.rf>~~YAbptaln 5. N.M's Mamie track purifies the stock of all house cut in dice is 1.44%. In feature was well u n d e r the 2. :Little Rhonda 6. Fire Opal its g r a s p i n g, avaricious in­ blackjack it is 3% and in rou- sup~r modified record . . t i;~~t;~r ~ : ~?~rngD\:'!~Y~d 8:10 P.M. stincts. lette it is 5.26%. In horse rae- Bill Swanson was the wmner TENTH RACE-Three-eighths mile- ing, the state, municipality and in the street division, followed Grade T: MATINEES WE HAVE ALREADY seen track cuts-plus breakage-can by Frank Ellis and D en n is ~ : ~~}~eb'Leary 6· ~r~nc~arrror that it costs a man $5.75 just go as high as 20%. Since no Southard. 3. Lori sue Belita Boots) WED.·SAT. for the privilege of entering the gambler; i.e., a rational being The second modified semi ~: ~~.~i c".:'~JY ~: gg~~ /'.~e gates. I include the price of the risking his money in the hope was a mixture of both hot cars (for Daisy Petal> 2:00 P.M. daily-double ticket in the nut, of showing a profit would sub- and hot words. Jim Alvis some------.---- since it is a well-known fact mit to such a cut, it follows- how escaped injury when his Central Air-Conditioning that nobody ever hits the as good money follows after bad car ran over Buzzie Reutimann's I double. - that, by definition, no gam- rear wheel and flipped. The Tucker 1 That's not what the directors biers can be found patronizing car slid on his top, caught fire ti of the track would have us be- their local race tracks. briefly and ended up halfway First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Tampa is happy 1 lieve, of course, but you know No, the horseplayers are all over the rail. Pete Folse, run­ to be your host for the first free baseball. game of. the year.. Get your very well that you have never honest, upright folk, physically, nnig his last race here before ~ cashed a double and that none mentally and spiritually honed departing for the IMCA circuit, Tops At ticket at any Fiist Federal Office in Tamp,a: 408 Franklm, 721 S. t Bradenton Boacl of your friends has ever cashed to a sharp, singing edge. The ended up under the back end t Sorry, No Minors a double. Sure, you hear about best of the breed! of Alvis' car but was also un- Dale Mabry, 1920 E. Hillsboro, or 4134 W. Hillsboro. ~iiiiiiiiiii:==~~~;;~~p;e;o~pile~w;h~o~c;ai injured. II s~h~t~i;c;k~eit;s;;fo~r~<;c;op~yini" gihtiil96i3i'iFiiielidiEinireir~~i~icis.ilin~c.,> On the retstart, Reutimann Dragway Bring the whole family to enjoy an evening of boo prmemonal t i and Pratt tangled in the fourth II turn w~th both sliding up near Atlanta's Don Nicholson will Class A baseball! the ra1l. The two exchanged be at the Tampa Dragway Sun­ words but were separated by day challenging the- Don Gar cooler heads before any blows lits' super stock Dodge for the were struck. number nine spot on the Stock First hea~!..~~\~d CM~ser; !, Bob Eliminator List but the man he Layton ; 3, Tom Boyer, 2:3f.4s. may have to watch out for is Or- 11 2 Fr~'i.c~n!'lerl~;~;-J; E~ b at~~~~f~~~ . ' land's Bob Tucker. 20 PRIZES For the Economy-Minded Who Still Want a GOOD TIRE Semifinal-;i. c h u c k Grimm; 2. Tusker mopped up at the I?uane Huskm; 3, Blll Swanson. No Dragway yesterday by taking time. SPORTSJ\fAN stock eliminator honors and also F_irst heat- I,, Dick Pratt; 2, Jim first place in the super stocks WILL BE GIVEN AWAY ~ GENERilL KIMFT TREADS Al,S!~~n~· ~':.~....:i~~~;,t~~\;td~r)c;o1i~i in his '63 Chevy. Tucker said u Y~~~i ~~~~~~~r:r~o~~u~art~~2rl after yesterday's races he _plans E THE MAN Otis Brayton; ~· Tod Padgett. 3:40.13 to be back Sunday and Wlll try • 1 Admiral Table Model Radio