The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 44

Rc1 ShiP's 8 Rochester Antiwar Activists Sent To Prison 10 Friday, Dec. 4, 1970 arrests. Burke told the two1 women they would hit-credited with the time they spent In the Monroe County Jail. ter, while Frank Callahan, 21, drew 12 months. All except Miss Williams and Miss Squire had been free on ball since the room and urged them "to carry on and resist." Fifteen-month sentences went to Wayne Bonekemp-er, 20, and Suzanne Williams, 21, both of Roches could go home.

They've been through hell." JOAN NICHOLSON, 36. of Philadelphia, given 15 months, turned to about 100 spectators in the court FIRST OR SECOND MORTGAGES UP TO DON'T MOSS THE BIG GAME OF THE SEASON The Sentinel Star Cash to Consolidate Phone 4254541 GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION 71 I. Robinson St. Acron from downtown Post Offlct Hartford. and Jack, Russelville, brother, Doc, Hartford.

15 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. Fairchild Funeral Home will send the body to Alabama for services and burial. MRS. MURIEL CORDING, 81, 5711 Joyce Pina Castle, died Thursday. She was a native of Keswick, and a member of the Episcopal Church.

She came to Pine Castle in 1920 from Illinois. Survivors: daughter, Mrt. Muriel L. Solin, Atlanta, brother, Frank Holmes, Keswick; sister, Mrs. Elsie Fitzgerald, Kankakee, stepson, James Cording, Orlando; stepdaughters, Mrs.

Roger Weeks of Illinois, Mrs. D. Turner and Mrs. John Loy of Michigan, and two grandchildren. Fairchild Funeral Home will send the body to Kankakee for services and interment.

MRS. CAROL ANN ABBOTT, 37, 225 Amidon Lane, Orlando, died Wednesday. She came to the city four years ago after her husband retired from the U. S. Air Force.

She was a native of St. Louis, and a Catholic. Survivors: husband, Charles Robert; daughters, Ruth Anne, Jane Frances, Sharon Marie and Sherry Louise; parents, ml lam Data Lost By Blunder BOSTON (UPI)-A Lithuanian radio operator who attempted to defect to the United States may have been trying to bring with him secret Information on Soviet espionage operations, according to Lithuanian consul general Ascetas Simutis. Simutis, Interviewed In New York by the Boston Record American for Friday morning editions, said Simas Kudirka was probably condemned to death for his attempt Nov. 23 to obtain political asylum aboard the Coast Guard cutter Vigilant.

"It's a pity because a radio operator on a Russian boat has a lot of information," Simutis was quoted as saying. "For holding such a position he must have been screened hundreds of times." SIMUTIS SAID it is "almost universally known" the Soviet fishing fleet also carries out undercover espionage operations. "And the radio operator is the closest. He may know something that others don't. "There were many military men on this fishing boat.

I believe even he could have been a military likely he must ROCHESTER, N. Y. IT) Eight antiwar activists, including four women, drew prison terms of one year to 18 months Thursday for ransacking three government offices in the federal building here. "What I did was an action taken for my country and for God," said John T. Glick, 20, of Philadelphia, who was sentenced to serve 18 months.

"I'M GLAD I did what I did," exclaimed DeCourcy Squire, 21, of Morgantown, W. after Judge Harold P. Burke of U. S. District Court gave her a 15-month sentence.

Joseph T. Gilchrist, 22, of Ithaca, who also received an 18-month sentence, was the only one of the eight self-styled members of the "Flower City Conspiracy" represented by counsel at the trial which began Nov. 16. THE JURY, after only KSi hours deliberation, returned guilty verdicts Tuesday night. The eight had been accused of forcibly entering the federal building Sept.

6, ransacking offices of the Selective Service system, the FBI and U. S. attorney and stealing some files. Martha J. Meyerding, 22, of Philadelphia, wept when she heard her 12-month sentence.

"I wish I wouldn't cry at times like this," she sobbed. "I wish these boys Do You COMMUNICATE effectively with your people? GOAL ORIENTED MANAGEMENT leads to PERSONAL and COMPANY GROWTH and PROFIT CALL 647-3952 MRS. CORRIE E. FRYE. 73.

310 N. Bumby died TTiursday. She wai a native of Walton County and an Orlando resident 54 years. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Melba Waters, and son, Junior H.

Frye, Orlando; sisters, Miss Lona Busbee. Crestview, and Mrs. Denora Taylor, Mount Dora; brothers, C. B. Busbee, Umatilla; two grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Carey Hand Chapel. MR. CLARENCE HENRY CAMPBELL, 66. Rt. 1, Box 53A.

Kissimmee, died Wednesday. He was an automotive parts manager, a native of Evans- ville, and a member of the First Christian Church, Bangor. and the Masonic Lodge. He moved to Kissimmee two years ago from Brevard County. Survivors: widow, Dora Kissimmee; son, John Clarence Campbell.

Blooming-dale, daughters, Mrs. Janice Ebenstein and Mrs. Patricia Woolf. Allegan, mother, Mrs. Matilda W.

Campbell, Gobies, sister. Mrs. Bernice Saye, Gobies, and 11 grandchildren. Carey Hand Chapel. MR.

BRADY L. MILLER, 77. 700 W. First Sanford, died Thursday. He had lived in Sanford for 16 years coming from Galeton, where he was born.

He was a retired Seaboard Coast Line engineer and member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers. Survivors: widow, Mrs. Edna Sanford; sisters, Mrs. Florence Cummings, Wellsboro, Mrs. Alma Colegrove, DeBary, Mrs.

Geraldine Henry, Reading, Mrs. Doloris Garrison, Williamsport, brothers, Albert, Tioga, Joseph, Lindley, N. Maurice, Kissimmee. Brisson Funeral Home, nmmn Presented by Florida Institute Inc. Orlando Edgewater vs Sanford Seminoles at the Tangerine Bowl Saturday, December 5 7:30 P.M.

Tickets 2 Adults, Students l.50 (3Ma OtLANDO i COCO CTlTJt JL1 J- 4W0N.Or.nga 1 411 W. Merrltt I Li IfJ iSD rlmlliMr Blotsom Tr. I Is. Cwy. UU, 1 on sat In Orlando at Stroop Music, Plckorill Sporti Shop, Idgo-wator High School and th Sontinol Star Lobby.

In Sanford at Sominolo High School, Florida Stat Bank, tho Sanford Chamber of Commorca and tho Sontinol Star offica. nave been a member of the Mr. and Mrs. waixer j. Brown, Endicott, N.

brother, the Rev. Matthew Brown, Vestal, N. sister, Mrs. Jane Ryan, Wilmington, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Coe Barnes, Rochester, N. Y. Carey Hand Chapel. M. SGT.

ERNEST ROBERT SCHELL 53, 324 Oak Lynn Drive, Orlando, died Thursday. A native of Macon, he was a Methodist and had been an Orlando resident since 1941. He was retired from the U. S. Air Force and was a member of the Eola Lodge 207 Orlando, and the Orlando Scottish Rite.

Survivors: widow, Mrs. Virginia son, Robert USAF. Norton AFB, cUuinuL 36 flavors-60 varieties Iam SUPER market SMI hiomed TM. 1 DAY ONLY FRIDAY, DEC. 4th PRICES GOOD ONLY AT CARVEL STORES LISTED BE10W 5 AZALEA PARK SHOPPING CTR.

3117 EDGEWATER DR. Across from High School COL. WILLIAM E. THOMPSON (US A-Ret), 68, 4530 Edgewater Drive, died Thursday. A native of Sylacauga, he came to Orlando in 1953 from Wewahitchka.

He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Orlando, Retired Officers Association, National Sojourners, Eola Lodge No. 207 National Association of Legion of Honor and Bahia Shrine Temple. Survivors: widow, Hilda Mo Farland Thompson, Orlando; daughter, Mrs. Jimmie Lou Vantassell, Eustis; mother, Mrs. Viola Holmes Thompson, Sylacauga; brother, A.

L. Thompson, Washington, D.C.; sister, Mrs. T. S. Morris, Sylacauga, and two grandchildren.

Fairchild Funeral Home. MR. CLAUDE PIPPIN, 84, of 832 Timor died Wednesday. A native of Coffee County, Mr. Pippin came to Orlando 25 years ago from Alabama.

He was a farmer and a member of the Assembly of God Church. Survivors: widow, Johnnie Mae; daughters, Mrs. Eunice Sizemore, Geneva, Mrs. Pauline Ray, Fresno, sons, Robert and Emmitt, Orlando, Luther, Clermont. Malcom, Elba, Houston, 419 E.

MICHIGAN AVE. Opposite S. Orlando Nat'l Bank FERN PARK ZAYRE'S SHOPPING PLAZA Fern Park 2874 E. CONWAY RD. Next to Eckerd's EDGEWOOD SHOPPING CTR.

2814 Conine Drive Watch for the opening of our New Carvel at the K-Mari Shopping Center on W. Colonial Drive. ill CONES SUNDAES BANANA BARGE 117 I is 35 iLr'vL AND CHOCOLATE PMCAPPIE PUCI JTIAWIE8 IT Tho Abovo Itomt to bo made with loft ico croam only PRICE OF ANY rnlUt Ur Al Communist party. "He was prepared to defect. When his call for help was turned down, he was surprised, he knew he would be killed.

Under Russian rules anyone assigned to such missions knows if he tries to defect, the punishment is death," Simutis said. SIMUTIS ADDED Lithuanian-American groups in America had been trying to gather information about Kudirka in order to try to help his family through underground groups behind the Iron Curtain. It had been learned, he said, Kudirka was married and the father of two children and lived in the port city of Klaipeda on the. Baltic sea. He said he regarded the rejection of Kudirka's plea for asylum as "a terrible mistake outrageous.

There has been terrible damage." Jewish Services TEMPLE ISRAEL (Conservative) Friday service 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Daniel E. Kirsh-blum will preach. Ed Peisned will chant, assisted by the choir directed by Mrs. Cyril Farb.

Paula Rossman will chant the Kiddush. The Ark will be opened by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rossman, who will host the Oneg Shabbat in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of their daughter, Paula. Sabbath service 10 a.m.

Saturday, celebrating the Bar Mitzvah of Paula Rossman, Sidra Review will be by Ruth Rossman. Mr. and Mrs. Rossman will host the Kiddush. CONGREGATION OF LIBERAL JUDAISM (Reform) Friday service 8:15 p.m.

Rabbi Larry J. Halpern will review Genesis 19:48, in recognition of Jewish Book Month. Mrs. Mark J. Goodkind will light the candles.

Louis Goldstein will be pulpit guest. Brian Keith Goodkind will read a portion of the service. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark J.

Goodkind, will host the Oneg Shabbat in honor of his Bar Mitzvah. Saturday service 10:30 a.m., followed by a Kiddush, also hosted by Brian's parents. CONGREGATION OHEV SHALOM (Conservative) Friday service 8:15 p.m., United Synagogue Youth Sabbath directed by Martin Frances, president; Paul Weber and Morris Kravet-sky, advisers; Allen Sigal, youth chairman; Mark Becker, religious chair-man, and Phil Rosenfeld, program chairman. An Oneg Shabbat will follow. Saturday service 9 a.m., followed by a Kiddush.

Lacking food bulk? BRAN BUDS the natural way to regularity. erpip I ICE CRE daughter, Miss Linda Orlando; sister, Mrs. H. H. Rittenberry, Macon; mother, Mrs.

Ernest R. Schell, Macon; one granddaughter. Carey Hand Chapel. Funeral Notices ABBOTT, MRS. CAROL ANN A Rotary sarvice for Mr.

Carol Ann Abbott, 37, of 225 AmWon Lant, who died Wednesday, will be held In the Carey Hand Chapel Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Mass will bt celebrated Saturday at 10:30 a.m. In St. John Vianney Catholic Church with the Rev. Father Stephen McNIeholea officiating.

The Interment will follow in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Mr. Abbott, a Catholic, cam to Orlando In 1966 fallowing her husband's retirement from the U. S. Air Force.

She is survived by her husband, Charles Robert Abbott, daughters, Ruth Ann, Jane Frances, Sharon Marie and Sherry Louise, all residing In Orlando; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker J. Brown, Endicott, N. brother, Rev.

Matthew Brown, Wilmington, and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Coe Barnes, Rochester, N. Y. The services are under the direction of the Carey Hand Chapel, Franklin-Cole Funeral Directors, 36 West Pine Street.

BALL, MRS. LEAH ANN Funeral services for Mrs. Leah Ann Ball, 41, of 427 Nowell Avenue, who died Tuesday, will be held Saturday at 10:00 a.m. in the chapel of Cox-Parker Funeral Home with Reverend Paul K. Nordslek of St.

John Lutheran Church officiating. Interment will be it later date. Mrs. Ball was born In Pennsylvania and came to this area In 1950- Here she was employed as a Hostess for the Imperial House of Winter Park. Sh Is survived by her husband, Mr.

William A. Ball; sister, Mrs. Paul Hoover of Tltusvllle, and aunt, Mrs. Adrian Quick of Nicholson, Pennsylvania. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Edgewood Boys Ranch.

Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park. DeLANO, MRS. BETRICE M. Funeral services for Mrs. Betrice M.

Delano, age 44. of 36 Bavberry Branch Casselberry will be held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday at the Seminole Funeral Home, with Rev. Leslie Rabb of Aloma Methodist Church officiating. Family will receive friends at the Seminole Funeral Home from J-4 and 7- Friday.

Seminole Funeral Horn 436, Hwy. 434, Altamonte Springs. HILL, MR. JOHN CURTIS SR. Funeral services for Mr.

John Curtis Hill 69, Mascotte, who died Wednesday In West Palm Beach, will be held Friday, 1 P.M., in the First Church of God, Mascotte, with the Revs. Luther Moore and A. Nicholson officiating. Interment will follow in the Mascotte Cemetery under direction of the Kurfiss Funeral Home. MILLER, MR.

BRADY L. Funeral services for Mr. Brady L. Miller, age 77, of Sanford, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Brisson Funeral Home, with Rev.

Virgil L. Bryant of the First Presbyterian Church of-flcletlng. The remains will be sent to Galeton, Pennsylvania for Interment. Brisson Funeral Home Sanford, In charge. NBAL, MR.

H. DEAN Funeral services for Mr. H. Dean Neal, 70, 26 Indiana Imperial Mobile Terrace, Tavares, who died Wednesday, will be at Steverson Funeral Chanel at 11 a.m. Saturday with the Rev.

Randall Parsons, pastor of Tavares Methodist Church, officiating. Masonic graveside services will follow In Tavares Cemetery. Frlendi may call at Steverson Funeral Home, Tavares, between and 9 p.m. Friday to pay their respects. RAYBURN, MR.

CLARENCE W. Funeral tervlces for Mr. Clarence W. Rayburn, 73, Pink Top Mobil Park, Tavares, who died Wednesday, will be et 2 p.m. Saturday at Steverson Funeral Chapel with the Rev.

Randall Parsons, pastor of Tavares Methodist Church, officiating. Masonic graveside services will be in Lakeside Memory Gardens, Eustis. Friends may call to pay their respects between 4 and p.m. Friday at Steverson Funeral Home, Tavares. RUSSBLL, MR.

WALTER E. 75, 410 Whlppoorwill Terrace, Deltona. Rosary service will be at the David Lang Chapel Friday at 7 p.m. Mass will be offered at St. Ann's Catholic Church at 9:30 a.m.

Saturday. Father William Cory will officiate. Interment will be In DeLand Memorial Gardens. David Lang Funeral Home, DeBary. WORKMAN, MR.

TED L. Funeral services for Mr. Ted L. Workman, 1122 First Mount Dora, who died Thursday, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Church of God, Mount Dora, with the Rev.

M. E. Fustell, pastor, officiating. Interment will follow In Lakeside Memorial Gardens, Eustis. Friends may cell to per their retperts between 4 and p.m.

Saturday at Steverson Funeral Home, Tavares. WYBLE, MRS. HELEN I. Funeral services for Mrs. Helen E.

Wyble, 74, who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday at 3 P.M. from the Chal of Fltk Journigan Funeral Home with the Rev. Handel H. Brown officiating. Cremation will follow.

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10 FOR $00 Save 50' at Carvel SPUMONI 5 FOR 00 Fleet War Chief Dies BE ALE AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (A Retired Rear Adm. Herbert James Ray, commander of U.S. naval forces in the Philippines when Pearl Harbor was bombed, died Thursdayfour days before the 29th anniversary of the bombing. Ray died at the age of 77 at the base hospital where he had been hospitalized since Oct.

12. The cause of death was not released. HE WAS chief of staff of the 16th Naval District in the i 1 i i when World War II broke out with the bombing Dec. 7, 1941. Later he was assigned to the staff of Gen.

Douglas MacArthur. Ray later commanded the battleship USS Maryland which supported U.S. 1 a i ons of Marshall, Gilbert and Mariana Islands. Bomb Threat Sends Air France Jet Back LONDON (Reuter) An Air France Boeing 727 airliner on a London-Paris flight returned to Heathrow Airport Thursday night following a report that a bomb was aboard. Heathrow Airport was put under full emergency when the aircraft with 114 passengers aboard landed, an Air France spokesman said.

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