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1674-8 Herbert FrinkG 1 co v r L In c a r e a u ie C71 ^ E u u V m m o 7 M O y .. •"' 0 •'L O 'aOeaEccb�, aEw26EUc.0 of KKK Charge Results In Libel Case Candidates Make Final Vote Pleas Before {Ba`�llol1t�� Today fay RO crypt E.4946 Neral EEE3"'tiiiiiiitrt��� tW�rller A candidate who was booed off the stage at an election eve rally and then arrested on a warrant sworn out by an op- ponent put the finishing touch Monday night on Miami Beach's bare knuckle city council cam- paign. Meyer (Mike Faust) Ggjub,_whn had accused Councilman's Herbert A. Frank of* being a onetime -Ku Klux Klansman, was taken In cus- tody by Constable W. M. (Newt) Hudson. Frink, seeking re-election, swore out a warrant charging Go- lub with criminal libel Monday afternoon. Hudson served the warrant on Golub after Frink'a accuser had taken 30 minutes more than his allotted five to lambast Frank during the Flamingo park rally. A few minutes later, having found that Golub was arrested and released under $100 bond earlier In the day on a duplicate warrant, Hudson released him. Frink and Golub were two of the 20 candidates who spoke at the Flamingo park rally before an estimated 3,000 persons. In a flurry of Ilth hour oratory each laid his election hopes in the lap of the record 18.000 voters regis- tered to cast ballots from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. today. Before they started Chalrman John D. Montgomery introduced Councilman Maurice Klein, not a candidate, who urged freeholders to approve the two bond issues that will be on the ballot today. One is for $630,000 to finance storm sewers; the other for 2,831.- 000 to pay for a new white way lighting system. Frink repeated his earlier de- nials of the KKK accusations. He called the charges "a phony and a lie." Frink drew both cheers and jeers from the capacity crowd. Golub was practically booed from the stage. Melvin Richard was the only speaker to win an "encore" front the audience. Master of ceremonies John D. Montgomery had to bring hint back for extra plaudits. Richard said he was "highly dissatisfied" with Miami Beach's "incompetent administration." He denounced the "criminal scum" which he said had infil- trated the city and won influence in its government. The other candidates, whose fin- al campaign pleas paled besides the Frink-Golub feud, stuck to such issues as low cost housing for Beach residents, better fire- fighting service, public Improve- ments and more efficient city ad- ministration. Now and then they took a side poke at the current ad- ministration. Harry ''/,ukernick, scheduled by lot to speak 12th on the rally program, had to leave be- fore his turn came, to attend a rally staged by his supporters elsewhere. Candidate Robert T. Teaney did not appear. Others who spoke were incum- bent Councilmen William A. Bur - bridge, Harold Turk and D. Lee Powell, and Al S. Cohn, Aaron Courshon, Sam Gold, Abraham J. Kaplan. Hyland Kout, James H. Norton. James B. Quinn, Fritz Rahn, Harvey (Darby) Rathman. Burnett Roth, Louis Shafkin, Charles S. Wescourt and A. Ernest (Ernie) Woolfe.