Tallahassee Democrat from Tallahassee, Florida • Page 9

TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT Section VOL. XXXVIII, No. 104 TALLAHASSEE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1952 PRICE: DAILY, 5c SUNDAY. 15 Section 5 TMH Board Calls Special Meeting To Air Proposals Of Nursing Staff Members of the Tallahassee Memorial Hospital board last night decided to hold a special meeting at a later date to discuss several requests made recently by the nursing staff. The board also deferred action on a salary raise for hospital employes noting that the City Commission had budgeted $36,000 for that purpose contingent on that amount of money being raised by property taxation.

Although Commissioners expect the tax money to come in, the exact amount won't be known until late this Summer when a revaluation 01 Ac property assessments is com pleted. I 1a Judith Ann Jones and Ellen Kobre, Sealey Memorial School; Carolyn Jackson and Evon McKenzie, South City School. Third row, Margaret Brantley, Caroline Brevard School; Peggy Griffin, Betty Moore, Glynda Hobbs and Donnie McCreary, Leon High School; Arlene Ritchie, Demonstration School, and Patricia Core, Woodville School. Absent for picture were Sara Kinard and Oliver Kimbal Armayor of Leon High School and Jackie Nell Boyd, Chaires School. (Democrat Photo).

RECEIVING LINE The president of the Tallahassee Chamber of Commerce, Ed Clark, third from the left, gretts Dr. Bruce Weale of the Florida State University faculty. Robert E. Bussard, right, general chairman of the teachers' reception, welcomes Mrs. Weale.

Millard Davidson, chamber secretary, termed the affair highly successful and praised chamber members and those who worked with them to form the event. (Democrat Photo), SPELLING BEE CONTESTANTS These students have been selected for their spelling ability to represent their schools in the countywide Democrat Spelling Bee tonight at Leon High School at 8 o'clock. First row, left to right, Charles Byrd, Fort Braden School; Charles Daugherty, Mary Ann Jennings, Katie Rosenberg, Roger Collins and Karl Holschuh, Kate Sullivan School; Sarah Saunders, Miccosukee School. Second row, R. D.

Williams, Leon High School; Dale Pichard, Caroline Brevard School; Alma Clair Essig, City Adds Three Streets for Paving Spelling Bee Finals Tonight Board members indicated, however, that the pay raise might be retroactive to March 1 when it was given. TMH Administrator H. R. Wil-lers had previously said he planned to use half of the $36,000 to give all personnel a flat five per cent increase and use the other half for merit and length of service pay raises. There has been no general pay raise at the hospital in more than three years.

Other requests by the nurses not involving pay include a 40-hour- work week for orderlies, changes in the sick leave system, and other policy matters. The nursing group, at a mass meeting, had asked for a much more substantial raise than will be possible with the $36,000. They had asked for an approximate $20 a month increase to be retroactive to April 1, 1951. TMH board members agreed at an earlier meeting to not consider that request and recommended to the City Commission only that the $36,000 be included for pay raises. Commerce, and Stave Yates of th Tallahassee Democrat, Roy Flynn, director of communications in radio at Florida Stat University, will be the pronouncer in the finals.

Miss Nelle Wright and Freeman Ashmore, principal of South City school, form the committee arranging the contests through the county schools durirg the past two weeks and the final tonight. The Democrat will award prizes to the grand champion winner and to the winners of the individual grade levels. Company, Mexico, $2,253 with the price subject to change. For 12 police revolvers, Florida Hardware Company, Jacksonville, $544. For printed forms, H.

and W. B. Drew Company, Jacksonville, $185. For seven fire extinguishers, Holley-Edwards, Jack i 1 1 $112. (There were three lower bidders but the firms had not met specifications in one way or 111 r.sfesy Three new streets were added to the City's paving program list by the City Commission yesterday.

All property owners will be asked if they desire the paving before work is started. Streets now on the list include the east side of Franklin Boulevard from Tennessee to College; Rowell Dr. from Carlton to Stout-amire and Stoutamire Dr. from Merritt to Rowell. No action was taken on paving Old Fort Dr.

This is being held up The county wide Democrat spelling bee final will be tonight at Leon High School at 8 o'clock. Twenty-four students representing nine schools in the county will participate. Judges for the contest will be Mrs. Emmalu Brown, Leon High English teacher, replacing Mrs. Margaret Cash who cannot participate because of illness; Bob Bussard, chairman of the education division of the Chamber of A violent eruption of a volcano often is caused by large quantities of steam attempting to escape from the interior of the earth.

The board last night approved a recommendation of the medical staff which will allow licensed until a committee can confer with Glynn Stoutamire, main prop practical nurses to do private pa tient duty at the. hospital, but erty owner on the street who has none will be employed directly by previously objected to the pavmg, IT'S JANTZEN WEEK TMH. City crews are now at work in the Country Club area. The practical nurses wall be hired only when approved by the patient's attending physician and In other action yesterday Com will work under the supervision of missioners: regular staff nurses. Board mem Agreed to let visiting Legion UN'S AT naires have free use of the Talla bers noted that registered nurses at TMH probably wouldn't like trs hassee golf course during the American Legion convention in July.

Approved renewal of a contract for coal with the ABC Coal Com pany of Birmingham for $6.75 a SERVING PUNCH More than 450 persons attended Leon County's annual teachers' reception, sponsored by the Tallahassee Chamber of Commerce, last night at the Woman's Club. Shown above is a group around the punch bowl with Mrs. Prentiss Huddleston Left to right are Mrs. Olive Cross of the Florida State University English department and Davis Atkinson, one of the floor hosts. (Democrat Photo).

ton. The City uses about 50 tons of coal a month, principally at the IN gas plant. Approved a request of the Quin the new policy but Willers pointed out that it has been the practice at other hospitals that "It becomes accepted after a month or two." OTHER ACTION In other actions, the hospital board: Deferred action on a request of Claud M. Andrews, state director of vocational rehabilitation, that patients from his agency be given a flat $15 a day rate. Andrews pointed out that his agency participates in federal matching funds and this is the maximum payment allowed by the federal government for such cases.

TM1 now accepts some vocational rehabilitation patients at the regu-. lar hospital rates: Approved a recommendation of i in linn ii iiuiinp ii. nimmi i i i 1 1 i in i uuii iuiim i'U'- cy Lions Club to use bleacher seats for a rodeo' planned this week provided the club trans Karl Heads Art League Adolph Karl, Florida State Uni ported the knockdown seats to AND DON A and from Quincy. Approved a request for retire versity associate professor in the; ment from Bill Kilpatrick on May 1. Kilpatrick has been with the 1 City for 30 years.

He is a water works employe. Agreed to install tvo new street the executive committee of the lights in the vicinity of the Im medical staff that Dr. Thomas J. manuel Baptist Church. This had been requested by church officials who pointed out that some pil Department of Art will head the Tallahassee Art League for the, coming year.

He was elected president; Dr. Janet Smith, FSU professor of Home and Family Life, vice president, and Mrs. Clyde Lupton, Tallahassee, secretary-treasurer. The league members combined business with pleasure at their recent "sketch picnic" meeting at Millstone Plantation where Dr. and Mrs.

F. O. Conrad" were hosts Z-r the art group. League members voted their thanks to the outgoing offficers Bixler be appointed to membership on the junior medical staff for general practice. 'Deferred action on electing new officers of the board until after fering had been going on in the area and Florida State University officials considered the territory out of bounds for students because of the darkness.

Authorized the new Trailways new appointments to the board are made in June. Were urged by Willers to attend a one-day seminar for hospital trustees to be held in Panama City on June 10. Bus Terminal to install fuel tanks to supply its buses with fuel. Jontzen who served as hosts for the annual Awarded contracts to the fol Florida Federation of Art conven tion last November. These offi cers are Mrs.

James Gunn, presi lowing Diaaers: For a rotary mower, to Sea brook Truck and Tractor Com pany, $437. dent, and Mrs. A. O. Matthews, secretary-treasurer.

Mclean reelected NEW YORK McLean, president of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, was re-elected president of The Associated Press Tuesday. He has held the office since 1938. ACCENT For fire brick lining. A. P.

Green In Medieval English the word "trade" meant "path" and was similar to the word "tread." PULL LEVER 14 YOKOYAMA DES TOKYO Wt Former Lt. Gen. Isamu Yokoyama. 63. serving a life sentence for the vivisection of eight U.

S. airmen in World War II, died Tuesday. He commanded the Kyushu area when Japanese army surgeons used the American airmen for "medical Accent accents you your prettiest curves, our nicest lines. A beautiful plungs bra by Jantzen supports and uplifts, with its new shelf construction Simply adiust the straps for prettier sunning. In Jantzen's Dull Nylon Satin quick-drying nylon blended with acetate and Laton.

8 new colors. 32-40. 14.95. LEADER DIES ATLANTA iff) James Ewin Warren. 73, former president of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.

and associated with the firm for 43 years before his retirement in 1943, died Tuesday. THREESOME Finding a quiet corner for a chat was difficult at the teachers' reception yesterday evening at the Woman's Club. Dr. and Mrs. John Simpson and Mrs.

Amos Godby, wife of Leon County's School Superintendent, left to right, located a spot before one of the large floral arrangements decorating the clubhouse. Identification cards were given to each guest by students of the Lively Technical beauty culture department. (Democrat Photo). W- i 5.7 try STUDENT VOTING Students at Florida State University are voting today in a special election on a proposal to create a cabinet form of student government similar to that of Florida's state government. The polls opened at 9 a.

m. and will remain open until 5 p. m. in the Westcott administration building and Seminole dining hall with the entire student body eligible to vote. ATTEND THE JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB FASHION SHOW THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 24th 25th AND SEE THESE SWIN SUITS iuL L.

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H.I FORMAL MILITARY INSPECTION A portion of the military units of the Florida State University Air Force and Army Ordnance ROTC units passed in review before the reviewing officers her in the annual inspection of the two units on the university parade grounds. The annual inspection this week is the first for the Army Ordnance unit. Standing in the front line of the reviewing officers are, left to right. Cadet Col. Paul Carey, Tallahassee Air Force ROTC cadet commander; Col.

Paul Hinds, 14th Air Force inspecting officer; Col. J. P. Halliday, Ft. Bragg Army Ordnance inspecting officer; Dr.

Doak S. Campbell, SU president; Dean Edwin R. Walker of the FSU College of Arts and Sciences; Col. Bernice S. Barr, FSU professor of Air Science and Tactics in charge of the Air Force ROTC unit, and Lt.

Col. Cornell FSU professor of military science and tactics in charge of the Army Ordnance ijnit. The Army Ordnance inspection team from a Third Army headquarters and Air Force inspection team from 14th Air Force headquarters conducted simultaneous inspections of their respective units. Capital Lincoln-Mercury 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 2-3340 College Avenue at Adams.