The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 10

Tuesday, April 23, 1963 Mump (Saraeftf A gurney In Praise Of Patriotism 4 Speaks Vero Loses Compares Past With Present 14 Skaters Compete In Matches Raiders Defeat Tigers American civilization. Workers At Sale Boger, Mrs. Robert Copeland and (background) James Green. (Sentinel Photo by Roberta Pollock) Workers at the Trinity Episcopal Church annual rummage sale held recently in the social hall of the church were Mrs. Leo Sheiber, Mrs.

William Vero Varieties Secretary Week Proclaimed To Cocoa Tigers By jim Mcdowell VERO BEACH The visiting Cocoa Tigers edged the Fighting Indians of Vero Beach 4-3 in a non-confer ence baseball game with Bill Stien scoring the de ciding run in the sixth. The win gave the Tigers an 11-4 record and the Tribe an overall 8-9 mark. Vero broke into the scoring column in the first inning when they jumped on Butch Hill for three hits after two were down. Dick Concillio singled then scored on Lowell Lohman's two-base hit. Lohman moved to third on Chip Scharf- schwerdt single then Lohman came home on an error.

COCOA BOUNCED back to go ahead by scoring three in the second on one hit, two errors, a fielder's choice and a pair of walks. John Reinholdt was safe on a fielder's choice then moved to second on a balk and scored when Dale Burns' grounder went through Lohman's legs for an error. Billy Stien walked, then both moved up a notch when Butch Hill singled then Burns and Stien scored on Streetman's error. Vero tied it up in the fourth with Robert Flood scoring. He singled, moved to second on a wild pitch then scored on an error by McKinnie, Tiger first baseman.

WITH ONE down in the sixth Billy Stien doubled into rightcenter then moved to third on an infield out and scored on a passed ball. In the seventh Eric Scow-den, pinch-hitting for Paul Hamilton, walked with two down, but the next batter popped up to the third baseman for the game-ending out. Butch Hill, the winner, and Joe Herington, the loser, each got six down through the strikeout route. Hill gave up four hits and Herington was touched for six with the Tigers getting one an inning except the seventh. The two teams met in Ft.

Pierce April 30 at 4 p.m. in the Class AA playoff. This marks the second win for the Tigers over Vero having won 3-1 earlier in the season. U.F. PLANS ANNUAL MEETING 1 VERO BEACH The United Fund of Indian River County will hold its an nual meeting in the library April 30 with the public cordially invited.

All direc tors and campaign chairmen are requested to at tend. An election of vacan cies on the board and elec tion of officers will take place. Representatives of all par ticipating agencies are urged to attend this meeting at which time first checks will be distributed. A resume of the year's activities will be made and discussed, along with plans for 1963-1964 campaign. HOSPITALS SOAR In the last 13 year 763 new hospitals have been built in the United States.

the number to about 7,000 now in operation. "In Japan, the prisoners stood up against tremendous pressure. In Korea, many prisoners didn't. Why? A few years, same nation, same armv. Why? The psycholo gists learned that the prison ers subjected to Korean pris on routine didn't quite know or understand American traditions.

"There has. of late, been a complete reversal of official dom," Gurney said. "Monroe announced to the world. 'Keep Presidents after him enforced the doc trine by threat or show of force until the Cuban crisis. "To millions of Americans paying taxes, who were proud of the U.

it is a shocking thing. "I DO NOT know anyone in congress today wno can tell you what U. S. policy is, with regard to Cuba and the Monroe Doctrine. "So help me this country is now employing the coast guard to protect Castro from Cubans who want to over throw him.

The executive wants to contain comma nism in Cuba. "I say this administration has actually served notice on Russia, on Latin America, on the entire world, that we will permit communism in Cuba. If this nation refuses to be the leader of the free world we have eenid world we have indeed reached a very critical pe riod in U. S. history.

"We enjoy our freedom because we had before us people who had within them patriotism. "They stood up and were counted literally in the signing of the Declaration of Independence, 'We mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred "The people have it. All the people need is leadership. "I pray to God the leaders have it," he concluded. Card Winners Innounced COCOA Mrs.

Don Brown and Mrs. R. Reimer were first place winners in recent Brevard Duplicate Bridge Club action. Other winners were Brown and Ken Baker, second; George Davis and Mrs. Jorke Jander, third, and Mrs.

Kurt Debus and D. Loveman, fourth. A two session open air tournament will be held Sunday at the Patrick Air Force Base Officers' Club at 1 p.m. For information or partners telephone Mrs. D.

Gars NE 6-3600. Opera Group Practices EAU GALL1E The Brevard Light Opera Assn. is Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for its forthcoming production of Gilbert and Sullivan's Ruddigore. Tuesday rehearsals are held in the Eau Gallie Civic Center and Thursday rehearsals at St.

Paul's Methodist Church with the exception of the third Thursday of each month when they are held at Creel Elementary School. Persons interested in singing in the production are invited to attend. greater happiness. The Crusade started April 21 and will continue through May 5. THERE ARE 17 churches participating in the area-wide revival with committees from the co-operating churches doing much of the work.

The general chairman for the crusade is the Rev. Jack Bilbo, pastor of Forest Park Baptist Church, Vero Beach. Other committee chairmen are as follows: Prayer, the Rev. Gene Wetherell. Publicity, the Rev.

Eugene Baxley. Personal work and follow-up, the Rev. Neil Gunsalus. Tent and grounds, Fred Baker and Clarence Tabor. Finance, Walter Buckingham.

Ushers, the Rev. Don Comer. Parking, police Chief Wallace Gossett and George Blanton, Music, the Rev. James Oppert and Edward Vineyard. Hospitality, the Rev.

Nor- fleet Jones. Nursery, Mrs. Nellie Carson. TELEPHONE, the Rev. Roy Carter.

Children's service, Rev. Joe McCullough. Radio and TV, the the Rev. dele-Pe- I Randall Parsons. Special nights and Rations, the Rev.

J. A terson. Transportation, A. A. Austing.

Youth service, George Durham. the Rev. the Rev. River Ministerial revival services for boys and girls through 12 years of age will be conducted by Dr. H.

H. Murphy, retired physician, who donates his time to this effort in behalf of boys and girls. "Dr. Murphy is a gospel magician and a ventriloquist of rare ability. He iholds youngsters (and old sters, too for many attend the meetings to see and hear him) spellbound with his magic and two gospel dummies.

The consecration of this Eodlv, dedicated doctor has a profound influ ence on the youngsters attending these services," officials said. "No effort is made to get the children to join the church through high-pressure. The simple Gospel message is given to them and the results left with the Holy Spirit." "Although the magic with a message is for boys and girls, older peoople are welcome to attend the meetings, in the main auditorium tent of the crusade each night," stated the Rev. Eugene Baxley. Tank Teams To Compcle VERO BEACH The Fighting Indian swim team will close out its home season tonight against the Scor pions if Satellite Beach.

iThe first event will get VERO BEACH A large crowd was present at Rock ridge Park to hear Congr. Edward J. Gurney talk on Americanism at All-Ameri- can Day. Gurney said that it is proper to hold such celebra tions as this. Memorial Day used to be one of our most important holidays.

"We should give more recognition to patriotism." "What are communities doing, now, on Memorial Day? In the average town the small group of people who observe it scarcely make an impression on the ebb and flow of life in the community. "I can remember Memo rial Day during my child hood. It was a tremendous day in the life of small Maine towns. Everyone par ticipated. There was the parade, the bands, everyone gathered in the cemetery for the speech by a noted ora tor.

Taps. It meant a great day. "Now? The Fourth of July, Nov. 11, which we used to call Armistice Day and now call Veterans' Day we give them a 'lick and a promise. "WHAT HAS this to do with patriotism? "I think it has a great deal.

"Patriotism has to do with a country's faith in it self. Why was it that some outfits (in war) seem better than others? Tradition. Fighting spirit. Intangible things. The will to do.

"You can't see it, touch it. You do know when it's there and when it's lacking. "Why did this little army under George Washington win? They were out-classed in every way. They were fighting the tnen-greatest country on earth, but they won," he said. "I would observe: this thing isn't confined to soldiers, to battlefields.

Think of the pioneers crossing the prairies. They conquered the West. They weren't accom panied by military guard "How can we judge the firmness of this foundation block (of patriotism) in America? "LET'S COMPARE school books of the present genera tion with those of the past mtnan Hale ringing phrase 'I regret that I have but one life to give to my country' was found in 11 old school books, as compared to one new book. "Patrick Henry's 'Give me me liberty or give me death' was in 12 old school books, and three (out of 45 checked) new ones. "John Paul Jones' 'I have just begun to fight' was in nine old school books and none of the new ones.

"These are little nht.gis "These are little things, but indicative of the spirt of SUNCOAST CONTEST ON AGENDA VERO BEACH The Tribe baseball team will travel to Ft. Pierce tonight to face the high-flying Eagles of Dan McCarty in a iuncoast conference tut. Game time is 8 p.m. Vero will carry a 4-3 league record into the frav. Coach Ken Barrett will probably send senior Lowell Lohman to the mound in quest of his third victory.

Jack Fine, Vero's catcher, will be meeting most of his ex-teammates for the first time in the catching posi tion. Fine caught for the Ft. Pierce Babe Ruth State Championship team two vears ago and the Eagle squad is made up of that group with Bobby Snyder, the ace of the staff. VERO BEACH Fourteen people represented Vero Beach in the Easter Invitational Meet of roller skating held in Jacksonville. The competition started at 6 a.m.

Saturday and went into the wee hours of the next morning. Of the number that represented the Rollarena Skating Club, Earl King, the operator of the rink, was one of the official judges on speed and Jim Gunter was one of the placement judges. Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Schlitt were present as parents repre senting the club and Bart Timmerman helped in the transportation. CATHERINE Schlitt competing in the novice ladies' division finished second competing against winners of last year and others from North Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida. Speed skaters from these states also representing Vero in that event were Ronnie Mace, Curtis Smith, Ever-ette Smith, Arnold Mace, Eddie Moore, Douglas Girard, and Greg Cadenhead. All made a good showing qualifying in most heats, but were outskated in the finals.

John Saltzman, another member of the speed club attended but did not take part in the events. All these skaters plan to take part in the Southern Regional Competitions in Miami Beach July 1-5. Bookmobile Schedule Listed Following is a tentative schedule for stops by the bookmobile in Indian River county giving the time and place of proposed stops. RT. 3 South, leave library at 9 a.m.

Dixie Gardens, 3rd Ct. 4 6th PI. Whisper ing Palms, Nas sau and 3rd S.W. Vero Highlands, 7-11 Store 1st Florida Ridge, 1st St. at 24th.

Vero Shores, en trance. Rockridge, 6th Ave. at 5th St. Rockridge, Park. STARTING Monday May 6 and every two weeks thereafter.

Rt. 4 West and SW, leave library at 9 a.m. Lake Park, near Lake. Redstone Manor, 53rd en trance. Ramona Park, entrance.

Westgate Colony, entrance. Tropicolony. 48th Ave. and 18th St. Tropicolony, entrance.

Starting Wednesday May 8. 1963, and every two weeks thereafter. Defense Studv Interest Gains PALM BAY Interest in a civil defense survival course has increased greatly during the past week, according to Mrs. Billy Butler. Anyone wishing to sign up for such a course in the Palm Bay or South Brevard area can do so by calling Mrs.

Butler at 723-2497. A minimum of 20 persons is needed for the course which will be taught at Palm Bay City Hall. By ROBERTA POLLOCK VERO BEACH Mrs. Helen Kemp, division chairman of National Association Secretaries Week, re cently mailed to Mrs. Mary Aldendorf, president of the Vero Beach Chapter NSA copy of the Proclamation for National Secretaries Week signed by Gov.

Bry ant dated March 26. In part the proclamation reads, "Executives who have benefited from the services of successful secre taries are agreed that these ladies possess, and on occasion exhibit, qualities ordinarily to be fo und noly dinarily to be found only in bankers, lawyers, doctors, master coffee brewers, skilled management consul tants, professional mind readers, nursemaids and psychiatrists." April 21-27 has been pro-claimed as Secretaries Week and April 24 as Secretaries Day. The Vero Beach Chapter is meeting at the Riviera for the first Boss Night Dinner April 24. WEDNESDAY, April 24, at 1 5 the monthly cov ered dish supper of the First Baptist Sunday School workers will be held. After the dinner an officers and teachers meeting, under the direction of Jaudon Denmark, general superintendent, will be held.

Each night at 7 Dr. E. J. Daniels is conducting a youth forum with problems of love, courtship and marriage the basis of the discussion each night Daniels has written three books on marriage problems and has helped thouands of young people and married couples to find 1 VERO BEACH Coach Buddy Carlsen's Red Raid er track team ran rough' shod over the visiting Stu art Junior High Tigers scor Ine 58 and 5-6 points with Stuart getting 37 and 1-16 points. Vero swept the three re lays 880, 440 and sprint medley.

Jimmy Warren, Daryl Jacobus, Don McCall Tom Stnaley covered the 880 relay in 1:45.7. The Raiders ran the quarter mile relay in 50.3 with Steve Wiggins, Kenny Parent, Ter-J-y Cobb and Tom Stanley making up the foursome. Wiggins, Cobb, Barnes and Waynes composed the spring medley team and they cov ered the distance in 2:25.6. VERO'S Jack Lape and Jimmy Warren placed first and second in the 220 dash with Lape being clocked at 25.2 Jack Icyda of Stuart topped the field in the 100-ard dash and the 440 dash, jle ran the former in 11 flat end the quarter in 60 flat. In the field events the Raiders swept the discus with Cobb placing first with a toss of 123 ft.

1 in. fojlowed by Warren and Jacobs. The Red Raiders also made a clean sweep of the shot with again Cobb leading the way with a toss of 45 ft. 8s4 ins. Second and third went to Jimmy Warren and Glenn Ryall.

Stuart's Scammel cleared 5 ft. 3 ins. to take the high Jump with Vero's Jacobs hlacing second. In the broad lump it was almost all Mu nrt with Rogers jumping 16 ft. 4 ins.

for first place and Schools. Steve Wiggins tied for third lo'r one half point. One inch separated the first three places. Cobb finished out a tusy afternoon with a three-way tie for second place in the pole vault. In all the stellar freshman had 12 and 5-12 points for the winners.

1AM Plans Picnic PATRICK AFB Members of the International Association of Machinists and Ladies Auxiliary 542 and their families will celebrate the 75th anniversary of the IAM with a picnic, Sunday May 5 at the picnic grounds here. Obituaries MRS. AUCIA A. JACOBUS, 53, of 4105 Mnckinphird Vero Beach, died Sunday al (he Indian River Memorial Hospital. She had been a resident for the past 10 years coming here from Mountain Side.

N. J. She was a member ol the Presbyterian Church and the Order of the Eastern Star, i She is survived bv her hus band William H. Jacobus, Vero Beach; a daughter Mrs. Vernon Owens, Little Hollywood.

a son Glenn S. Jacobus. Vero Beach and two sisters, Mrs. Harry Perry and Miss Jeanne H. Hazley, both of Warren Township, N.

J. Services will be held at the Flovd Funeral Home Chapel 11 today with Dr. Ralph Hindman officiating. Burial will follow at the Crestlawn Cemetery. MR.

JOHN B. LOGAN. 70. 31st Vero Beach, died Friday morning in the local hospital. He was born March 30, 1893.

in New Haven, and moved to Vero Beach four years ago from Hamburg, N. Y. He was a member of St. Helen Catholic Church of Vero Beach. Mr.

Logan is survived by his wife. Mrs. Doris Logan. Vero Beach; a son. Charles W.

Lopan, Bedminster, N. a sister. Mrs. Margaret Burke. Hamden, and a brother, Joseph Logan, New Haven.

Conn. Rosary services were held Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Cox-Gifford-Baldwin Funeral Chapel. Funeral services were held Monday at 9 a.m. from St.

Helen Catholic Church with Rev. John F. McKeown. officiating. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Cemetery.

SPECIAL services are be-junder way at 7:30 at the ins conducted at the Indian; Tides Cabana Pool. vr ff i 3 l'i For Home Delivery of the Sentinel, Please Call Vero Beach Richard C. Stevens JO 7-2446 Gifford J. Ralph Lundy JO 7-2769 N. Indian River Co.

John Bordelon 589-5696 "Every Day of the Year for $2.20 per month' IZricivcs Chech Adams, for Gifford school lunch program. (Sentinel Photo by Roberta Catharine Sims, school lunch supervisor, receives a check from Welcome Wagon Club president, Mrs. Charles.