News-Press from Fort Myers, Florida • Page 10

Bounty's $T5 fine was reduced to' 10 A Fort Myers (TTa.) Xews-Frs, Tuedar, Dc. 10, 19fi3 PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE Reckless Driving Fine Imposed $15.50 costs for operating an un-j numbered and unregistered mo-; torboat of more than 10 horse-; power. Thirteen drunks were fin-! ed $25 each. Estreatures: James W. Willie Green, Robert N.

Croteani and Roy F. Yall, speeding, $25; Martha Ann Maybin and James Louttit, speeding, $35; Albert1 Bailem, bare assault, $25; and John A. Oliver and Kenneth W.j Young reckless driving, $35. 1 -i John L. Barton was fined $190 or 100 days by County Judge Thomas W.

Shands yesterday for wilful and wanton reckless driv ing. Speeding fines of $35 were giv en John Horton Ganetson and James Kinsmore Dun and $25 pen alties went to Alfred Luedtke, Tom Watson Tappan and Jimmy Arnold. Fines of $35 for reckless driving were handed Rodrick C. Lvons and William R. Morris.

Manuel Rios Jr. was fined $25 for driving with faulty brakes. William Lee Johnson was fined $50 for not having a valid driver's license. The penalty was reduced' to court costs, $15.50, for William B. Morrow who appeared in court with an up to date license.

Other traffic penalties: Stenet- ter H. Williams, failure to display lamps, Eddie G. Peacock, improper start from parking, $25; Isadore J. Turcotte, improper passing, $35; Tommie Lee Mitch-; ell, improper change of $35; Lee Walter Quinn, violating! right of way, and Clifford W. Daughtry, right of way viola tion, $35.

Hazel Burnett was fined $25 on a morals charge. Moses Antley paid $25 for profanity. Duane Le-1 SENIOR DRIVERS AGES 65-90 If you are now in the Assigned Risk Plan solely because of your age, in good health and have a good driving record, we can insure you at standard rates with any limits of liability. Your own agent can get the policy through us. Note to brokering agents: We shall be pleased to send you our complete kit.

TRAFFIC STOPPER Sign at right notes that truck traffic Is prohibited on this local street, but there isn't even room for a compact car to get around snowed-in car after the first blizzard of the season hit Grand Forks, N.D. Seven inches of snow was whipped into traffic-stopping drifts. (AP Wirephoto) Temple Here Joins In 'Feast of Light1 Base and as chaplain at Cape Canaveral. Won't You Help the Salvation Army Help the Needy Have A Christmas Dinner? Every 2nd Gal. Free Wholesale Line To Contractor Fast-Foam Rne Cleaner Machine Free STATE PAINT 3710 Cleveland Ave.

WE 1388 with 4 Law Construed To Assist Uude NEW YORK -Dependmg on how the law's construed, there's nothing rude about a proper nude, as long as her mood skirts the lewd. The nude in the case is Jan Tice, 27, a long-haired brunet.e, who took off her clothes on a downtown sidewalk Nov. 10, tak ing, so to speak, certain unusual liberties on Liberty Street. She was accompanied by Professional Photographer Jean Kirk- land, 36, and Writer John Wil-cock, also 36, who said their mis sion was to illustrate a book. There happened by as an unin vited spectator of this titillating tableau Detective Joseph Leavy, who thereupon charged all three with disturbing the Sunday after noon peace of Lower Manhattan, After a Nov.

22 trial, Criminal Court Judge Richard F. Daly yes terday announced the acquittal of all three nude, photographer and writer. He ruled: "There is no evidence of an in tent on the part of the defandants to effect a breach of the peace The time and place selected, to wit, a Sunday afternoon on Liber ty. Street, would seem to indicate a contrary intention. "Actually, the defendants an noyed no one, disturbed no one, interfered with no one, obstructed no one, or became offensive to no one except, perhaps, the po lice officer.

"The conclusion of this court should not be construed as an ap proval of the act of these defen dants. The defendants may have violated certain other provisions of the penal law. The court hastens to further state that there can be no justification for the acts of these defendants. How ever, no case justifies stretching a penal statute to fix the facts." Buy Swap Sell Use News-Press Want Ads MODERN MOVING ft STORAGE 2465 Edison Ave, ED 4-4511 "GENTLE-CARE" MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE Call today for free estimate Solve tlcgrces Losing Grcund in Rights, Consultant Says Automation Impact Allowed to Reach Crisis Proportions ATLANTA tft Negroes are losing ground in employment opportunities under inadequate gov ernmental policies, writes the executive director of the President's Committee on Equal Em ployment Opportunity. This view is expressed by John G.

Feild, consultant to the El eanor Roosevelt Foundation, in Rights and the South," a book-length symposium published by the North Carolina Law Review, Feild, is among 10 contributors to the work which has an introduction by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy who emphasizes "that the struggle for civil rights Is a nationwide problem." Feild concludes that the em ployment predicament of the Negro is worse now than it was in 1954. Crisis Proportions "Through miscalculation, Ignorance or misplaced optimism, the impact of automation upon Negroes has been allowed to reach crisis proportions, Feild writes.

Greater governmental initiative Is needed, he argues. Citing studies by the Department of Labor and the Southern Regional Council, Feild says the nature of the job market has changed drastically; production jobs have decreased and non- production jobs have soared. Berl I. Bernhard, staff director of the U. S.

Commission on Civil Rights, reports on desegregation efforts. 'Progress continues to be slow In the South," Bernhard writes. He says the U. S. attorney gen eral in the past five years has brought 45 suits involving voter rights in Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia.

State Rights On public accommodations, Bernhard adds that the U. S. Supreme Court now faces "the broad question of whether the state has any right to arrest and prosecute protesters for seeking equal access to places of public accommodations." Laurence W. Knowles, law pro fessor at the University of Louisville and advisor to the Civil Rights Commission, describes southern school segregation as motivated by racial factors, whereas it results, from geographical attendance areas in the North and West. "The South keeps its Negroes out of the neighborhood schools and the North keeps its Negroes in the neighborhood schools," writes Knowles.

"Both practices result in educational apartheid." In rural areas, Knowles says, "The power structure within the Negro community does not encourage desegregation." With few exceptions, rural Negro teachers discourage integration or are non-committal, he says. Simple Reason "The reason is simple. Integration will probably mean their jobs." Knowles says Negro teachers in urban areas are not under such pressure. "Pupil desegregation in the MORTGAGE MONEY HOME LOANS BUYING, Building or Refinanc- CiOL tag up to 30 years 2 Also Commercial Loans Ed Funderburk ED 5-5971 Southwest Mortgage Loans Dr. Joe McClure and Dr.

Berwyn Clifton OPTOMETRISTS Temporary Offices 1529 Broadway Downtown Fort Myers ED 2-7001 (Advertisement) This Emblem Identifies Your Welcome Wagon Sponsors flrmsof prcstfsHo tfie ttslires sod cfvfc life of jour cosifc FIRMS INTERESTED IN tPONSORSHIP, PLEASK CALL WE 6-1330 An observance which had its beginning more than 2,000 years ago is being marked by Temple Beth-El congregation, according to Dr. Joseph Liberies, rabbi. The observance extends over an eight-day period and is known as the "Feast of Light." It celebrates winning of freedom from Syrians by the Jewish people in the years 168-165 B. C. It is known as Hanukah, or dedication, and is celebrated by Jews all over the world.

"The observance commemorates the re-dedication of the Temple in Jerusalem after its defilement by the heathen at the time of religious persecution by the Syrians, and also the great victories of the Maccabees," said Dr. Liberies. "These victories eventually led to the religious freedom and national independence of the Jew ish people and made possible the ethical monotheism of all the Western religions. Oil Burns 8 Days "At the re-dedication of the Temple only a small jar of oil was said to have been found. This oil burned for eight days in the golden candlestick although ordinarily it would have lasted for only one day.

From this is said to be derived the eight days of the festival." The observance begins today but the main service will be at 8 p. m. Friday at Temple Beth-El. On Wednesday at 3:30 p. school children celebrate by lighting the first candle and sing ing of Maos Tsur Rock of Ages eating the traditional food of Latkes, potato pancakes, and playing traditional games.

Wednesday evening the sister hood begins its monthly meeting with traditional religious candle ceremonies. At 10 a.m. Sunday the Sunday school will celebrate the festival with plays, pantomimes, poems, songs and games followed with a luncheon given by mothers. Flees From Hitler Dr. Liberies, 60, came recently as rabbi of Temple Beth-El.

Born in Germany, he escaped from a concentration camp in the early days of Hitler's persecution and came to the U.S. in 1963. He is a graduate of the Teach ers College of the Hebrew Semin ary at Liepzig, Germany; earned his B.S. degree and Phi Beta Kappa key along with a profes sorship in sociology at Boston University; won a doctor of ora tory degree at Staley College at Brookline, did post gradu ate work at Cincinnati, and put in four years of rabbinical research at Hebrew College in Chicago. He has been 34 years in the ministry.

His services include five years at Quincy, 111., five years in Chicago, and service as chaplain at LaFayette, Air Your dollars will make it possible for hundreds of needy families and their children to have a Christmas Dinner, and for the children to have toys. Won't you send a dollar or more to: Capt. Gene Slusher, Salvation Army, Fort Myers, TODAY? j(This ad Is published as a public service by the News-Press) South has moved with glacial speed," writes Knowles. "Teach er integration has not moved at all." Federal courts generally have refused to face the problem of teacher integration until deseg regation of pupils has been ac complished or progressed sub stantially, he said. Martin E.

Sloane of the office of general counsel, Housing and Home Finance Agency, reports that 19 states now maintain some form of fair housing laws But he concludes: "Fair housing laws have had no apparent revolutionary ef fect, either in terms of hampering the housing industry or bringing about truly integrated housing." Phenomenal Growth Despite the phenomenal growth of fair housing laws and direct action groups on Hie local level to help integration, Sloane said none of these developments has been in the South. Arguments against federal legislation as encroachment on state rights and individual liberties are made by, among others, Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Ervin calls the proposed civil rights legislation now before Congress the work of "zealots willing to trample on tra ditional judicial guarantees and to destroy the federal system." An opposing view is expressed by Arthur E. Sutherland, law professor at Harvard, who says that adoption of the 14th Amend ment showed "we had reached the stage where the federal government must assume a greater degree of control over local af fairs." Sutherland concludes the fed eral government has inclusive control over the national econ omy in interstate commerce laws extending beyond control of goods and available "to correct injustice to the Negro." Page Park Club To Have Party The Page Park Community Club will sponsor the annual Christmas party Saturday at the Clubhouse on Center Road.

A covered dish supper will be serv ed at 6:30 p.m. Meat will be fur nished by the club. Those at tending should bring a covered dish. A program of film strips and carol singing will be directed by Rev. and Mrs.

Kenneth Carr be ginning at 7:30 p.m. At 8:15 p.m. Santa Claus will visit the children and at 9:30 p.m. the Teen Club will have a social hour. All residents of Page Park are invited to the activities.

Mrs. E. J. Trenkamp, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Hershel Coombs, Mrs.

M. St. John. Mrs. Lester Bulston, Mrs.

Loyd Peden, Mrs. Frank Foreman, Mrs. E. Barry, Mrs. William Rawchuck and Mrs.

Budd King. Youth Groups Set Together The Senior Youth Group of the First Christian Church met with the Youth groups of Cape Coral and Port Charlotte at the Port Charlotte Christian Church last night for supper and a program. Games were played after supper and songs were sung. Special music was provided by Cindy Johnson, Barbara Booker, Sherry Zidrich and Nancy Hilton of Fort Myers, who sang "I Know of A Name." Others attending from Fort Myers were: Cindy and Terri Miller, Susan Patterson, Joanne Howard, Ronald Romeis, Ralph Quinn, John Tillis, Toby Beazell, Janet Miller, Sheryl Sullivan, Joe, Hall, Barbara Nickell, Mike Tennison, Rev. W.

Eric Dance, and Bill R. Woolard, youth min ister. TWO FOB RODGERS NEW YORK (A There are two musicals on the immediate work agenda of composer Rich ard Rodgers. "I want to vary the pace," he said in disclosing plans to create scores for a song adap tation of "The Seven Year Itch and a show tentatively entitled "Forever." The program is 1965 production prospect under the sponsorship of Rodgers and Dr. and Mrs.

Liberies live at Cape Coral. They have two sons, Michael, who is studying to be a teacher at Miami University, and Max, who is a graduate of the University of Chicago Law School and is currently at Val- pariso, Ind. Membership of Temple Beth-El numbers -70 families, including those from Naples, Punta Gorda and elsewhere in Southwest Florida. Nominating Group Chosen by Page Community Club A nominating committee was appointed at a meeting of the Page Park Community Club at the Clubhouse on Center Road Saturday night. Lester Vulson, chairman, heads the committee consisting of Mrs.

Bud King and Rev. Kenneth Carr. They will present a slate of officers at the next meeting, Jan. 4. Mrs.

Ed Trencamp, chairman of the Christmas party commit tee, announced plans for the party to be held Dec. 14 at the clubhouse. The Page Park Teen Club dance will follow the party. Israel Welcomes Visit by Pope JERUSALEM, Israel Sector The Israeli government said in a special communique yesterday it considers Pope Paul's coming visit to the Holy Land a "memorable and unique event." The announcement expressed satisfaction that Israel was included in the itinerary and said a committee headed by Prime Minister Levi Eshkol will plan and coonndate arrangements. The committee includes Foreign Minister Golda Meir, Minister of Religious Affairs Dr.

Zerah Wah-rhaftig and Minister of Police Be-hor Shitreet. The Israel Cabinet statement said: "The decision of Pope Paul VI to make a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, which he announced at the Ecumenical Council of the Catho lic Church, is of great impor tance. "This is a unique and memor able event. "The government of Israel wel comes the Pope's intention to visit our country. Every effort will be made to insure that the conditions of the visit and all necessary ar rangements will be in full keeping with its declared purpose and the unique status of the Pope for hun dreds of millions of adherents of the Catholic Church and for the world as a whole." fS-ft Herbie, but you have to have can be a real folk singer!" TIZZY EVERY Gift Problem EXTENSION TELEPHONES in color, of course! ft, 1 4 -v For a memorable Christmas, order that extension phone you've been meaning to get.

It will be a great and appreciated gift for the whole family. Choose from a selection of decorator colors to match your decor. But, call your telephone business office now for early installation. You may prefer the new Starlite telephone that's small in size and ultra smart In style for any room. What's more, It has a lighted dial that makes a handy night light.

Choice of decorator colors, also. INTER COUNTY TELEPHONE SYSTEM kr MtA, IMC. T.M. US. H.

Oft "l.know you have a guitar, a beard, too, before you Leland Hayward..