The Guide

Beautiful Hawaii Awaits Luxurious Sea Voyage Is Beckoning To You

Tropical Hawaii and a long, luxurious sea voyage are call-ing to you. The Times and The Guide are organizing a Springtime Subur-bia St Party in cooperation with Suburbia Today, the week-ly magazine supplement deliv-ered with your Times. The tour, via Matson Lines, will leave Los Angeles on June 8 and return to San Francisco on June 13. For details, see your nearest travel agent. Here is some of the pleasure that awaits you: Th 1st swirls of serpentine have twirled into space. The last kisses have been blown. (The voyage has begun. Ten miles beyond the Gold-en Gate Bridge, the last tie with the mainland is dropped when the harbor pilot leaves via launch at the lightship. The toast of California fades in the distance. That's how it will be for those who join the "Suburbia Sea Parties" this spring, aboard the SS Lurline and Matsonia. You'll have plenty of com-pany—over a thousand persons, 700 of them passengers and 425 crew. Keeping things moving will be native-born Hawaiian hosts and hostesses who, besides helping passengers get to know each other, give complimentary hula lessons. Once at sea, the rush and tensions of everyday life are forgotten. Clocks, dealines, all petty details are left behind. Life aboard ship is a house par-ty sort of existence—and one of the purest forms of "escape" left to a harassed mankind. After breakfast, which you can enjoy in bed if you like, there's a wide choice of recrea-tion. Of course, those more inclin-ed to take it easy can indulge in the more restful sports like bingo, or horseracing (the wooden kind). Movies and trav-el talks, and a well-stocked lib-rary are also yours for the ask-ing. Every night, theres' dancing to the music of the ship's band, and once a voyage the cap-tain hosts all passengers to a gala champagne party. About the only activity at sea regulated by the clock is eat-ing—and even that is pretty flexible. In deference to sea-whetted appetites, Matson din-ing room menus offer as many as 74 different things to eat for breakfast or lunch, and up to 90 choices for dinner. All of them are prepared by a top-flight chef and his staff of 74 assistants. Approaching Honolulu, a fes-tive welcome always awaits the Luline and Matsonia. Colorful catamarans (double-hulled sail-boats) shove off from Waikiki Beach at sunrise on boat days to greet the liners offshore and escort them to dockside. There, the Royal Hawaiian Band plays, hula girls dance, and garlands of fragrant leis—Hawaii's fa-mous "aloha" gesture—drape all passengers.

High Rise Promoter To Sue City

Builder Albert H. Sakolsky filed suit in Circuit Court Tues-day to prevent the City of Coral Gables from blocking the con-struction of a 12-story apart-ment building at 720 Biltmore Way. The injunction action seeks to keep the city from carrying out its resolution of Jan. 10 which revoked Sakolsky's permit for the high rise building. 3-2 Vote The resolution, passed on a 3-2 vote, reversed an earlier 3-2 action granting Sakolsky per-mission to go 12 stories and other variances. Commissioners Joe Murphy, Frank Kerdyk and James Hess reversed the earlier action after opposition began to mount from Gables home and apartment owners. Mayor John M. Montgomery and Commissioners Robert Searle and Winston W. Wynne had voted to approve the high riser Dec. 6. Wynne resigned his Commis-sion seat Jan. 1 to sit on the Metro Commission and Hess, appointed to replace him, voted with Murphy and Kerdyk, both strong opponents of Sakolsky's proposition, to reverse the earl-ier action. Sakolsky actually never ob-tained a permit to construct the entire building, only the founda-tion. The final plans for the building had not been approved by the Commission. Fuel To Election His suit may add fuel to an already hot campaign issue in the April 11 election. However, only Commissioner Searle, the sole candidate for mayor, and Commissioner Joe Murphy, a candidate for re-elec-tion, participated directly in the controversy. Mayor Montgomery and Com-missioners Frank Kerdyk and James Hess are retiring from the political scene. The present City Commission voted unanimously on Feb. 7 to tighten up on its high rise build-ing requirements following the uproar from a large group of residents.

KARLS CAMERA ENTER

7279 RED ROAD SPECIAL POLAROID CAMERAS Reg. NOW 110 B Kit $210. 183.85 800 Kit 159 139.19 80 B Kit 110 96.33 Expert Developing

OUR FAMOUS BROILED DELMONICO STEAK

Served On A Sizzling Plate BAKED POTATO TOSSED SALAD (with your favorite dressing) GARLIC ROLL $1 25 AT THE TIP TOP RESTAURANT FORMERLY "MR. SPUDNUT'S" 2190 SALZEDO AVE., CORAL GABLES Next to American Legion Post 98—AIR CONDITIONED

OUR MOST POPULAR GIRLS' SHOE LAZY-BONES

REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. AND CANADA Priced according to sixe... Children's $5.98 to $7.98... Growing Girls' $7.98 ot $8.98... LORRAINE CHILDREN'S BOOTERY EST. 1924 247 MIRACLE MILE CORAL GABLES FOR BEST RESULTS USE GUIDE WANT ADS

Elderly Man Injured By Car

A 72-year-old Gableite was either struck or ran into the side of a car at the intersection of Segovia and Almeria the night of March 9. He is Kaiser R. Razook, of 515 Almeria, brother of Miracle Mile shopkeeper, Victor Ra-zook. The elderly man was held overnight at Doctors' Hospital and released. According to Officer Glenn D. Arp, Razook said he was struck as he attempted to cross the intersection at 8 p.m. Driver of the car, Irving Mar-tin Forman, 16, of 642 Sevilla, told Arp that Razook walked into the side of his southbound car. Forman said he did not see the elderly man until he was right near him. No charges were filed in the accident.

JOHN EDWIN HUNT, 3430 Alhambra Cir., of the Trav-elers Insurance Co., will be ad-mitted to membership in the Order of the Tower, top honor-ary agents' organization, at Hollywood, Fla., during March. Hunt will receive a citation of achievement at the meeting for outstanding life, accident and health agents. He will be hon-ored at the annual Inner Cir-cle qualifiers' conference at the Hollywood Beach Hotel, March 21-25. He was credited with more than $1 million dollars of Travelers life Insurance during 1960.

USED CARS

LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE - '49's - '59'S FORDS TO CADILLACS LOOK '55 BUICK SUPER 4-dr. orig. thru out. Excellent condition. New tires. '61 Tax. $245 MANY OTHERS $50 UP BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER & SAVE NO COMMISSIONED SALESMEN LaPlant's So. Miami Motors 5813 SW 68th St. MO 1-4124 West End of Steven's Mkt. Parking Lot on 68th Street

Comptroller Named At Wackenhut

Marshall J. Bell, former FBI agent and administrative assist-ant to J. Edgar Hoover, has been appointed comptroller of The Wackenhut Corp., national security and investigative orga-nization of Coral Gables, George R. Wackenhut, president, has announced. In 'private business he was treasurer and comptroller of the J. F. Gudeman Co. and comp-troller of Bowser, Inc., Chicago. He is a graduate of Northwest-ern University's School of Com-merce. He and his family reside at 6461 SW 21st St.

GABLES HEARING CENTER

TEAR OFF AND MAIL THIS COUPON FOR COMPLETE FREE INFORMATION I am interested in learning more about Zenith Hearing Aids. Please mail full details and free literature. Please telephone me at home to arrange for a demonstration. NAME: STREET: CITY: STATE: PHONE: GABLES HEARING CENTER 2421 Galiano HI 5-3231 ZENITH LIVING SOUND

Westchester Changes Time For Civic Fair

The Westchester Merchants Assn. today announced that the Civic Fair originally planned for April 6, 7, 8 has been chang-ed to April 13, 14, 15. All who are interested are urged to call the Westchester Merchants Assn. and make reservations.

DONALD H. WESSEL has been elected a director of Panama Aeronautica, Wessel is presi-dent of Wessell Construction Industries of Coral Gables, a director of University Federal Savings and Loan Association, member of Coral Gables Plan-ning and Advisory Board, the South Florida planning and zon-ing association, and the Con-gressional Action committee. He resides at 1101 Coral Way. Panama Aeronautica, newest in-ternational airline, will start op-erations between Miami and Panama in the next two months.

YOUR CHOICE OF FREE GIFTS

Funds Transferred From Anywhere In U. S. YOUR CHOICE OF FREE GIFTS WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR $250, OR MORE Nationally known Wear Ever Aluminum 2-qt. Sauce Pan. New-Exciting! University Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CORAL GABLES MIRACLE MILE AT PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD CURRENT DIVIDEND 4% OPEN FRI. EVES. TIL 8 P.M. FREE GIFT WHEN YOU SAVE

JACK STANLY SAYS: "As The Twig Is Bent, So Grows The Tree"

A FACT TO CONSIDER Dance training, proper-ly taught, develops per-sonality, alertness, fast reflexes, co-ordination, confidence, physical beauty, imagination & appreciation of the arts Master EDWARD STANLY MEET OUR FACULTY JACK STANLY Modern Jazz, Tap Musical Comedy RON DANIELS Eccentric, Novelty ROBERT CONINE Classical Ballet, Pointe MILDRED EATON Children, 3 to 6 years (all types) MUFFET ELMORE Assistant to Mr. Stanly STANLEY MAZIN Assistant to Ron Daniels VISITORS ARE WELCOME! CLASSES FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS CONDUCTED DAILY MORNING • AFTERNOON • EVENING For Details Write, Call or Visit JACK STANLY SCHOOL OF DANCE ARTS 179 GIRALDA AVE., CORAL GABLES HI 8-2412

FOR AN AIR COVER

BEAUTY TREATMENT Used in Connection with your Air Conditioner PHONE PL 4-2301