The Pensacola News from Pensacola, Florida • 2

2A The Pensacola August, 12, 1960 GOOD Evening! (CONTINUIO 40M f.GtONf) Texar Group Hints Blocking Efforts (CONTINUED FBOM PAGE ONE) we need more busings inside the, 3 Dr. Miller: "As I said last night, voted against setting the bulk- 30 Back Session Call; Poll Slated (CONTINl'EO rOM TGZ ONE registered mall and a maximum seven days are required for the law maker to respond. The possibility still looms that Gov. LeRoy Collins might call a special reapportionment session which would restrict the legislators to consideration of this and nothing else. Collins refused to discuss reports that he might thwart the legislators attempt, but did voice strong opposition to it at his weekly news conference.

He said then he is making no move to head it off. ncu hc MARKETS rENMCOLA ARF.A rot LIB AND EGO MABKET florid SUt Marketing Bureiu. Room 30 County Court Houn. Petuacola. PI.

coos: Price minutna and mret unchanged on locally produced fgi Overall tuppl oi til ne rene adequate to barely adequate and In tome quarter thortagea or limited offering! prevail, particularly on large. Trading eontlnuea good and floor atorki well cleared. Ample tupply of ahtpped eggi available at unchanged prloet. Buying interest lair to good. Price to retallera.

itore door delivery. cetea Included, one ea aalea: Price from last report up to 11 today, Auguit 12. i960. Florida GradeA (mm. IW Grade A) Large 43-41, 43-45.

Medium M-43. 31-42. Small 31-14. Bhlpped-ln Ord A (mln. Grade A) Large 43-46, 43-45.

Med. lum. 30-41. M-40. Producer! letting direct to eonaumer S-lOc Milter.

READY, TO COOK POULTRY: Broiler! and Fryers. Price! unchanged from yea-terday. Increased trading Interest noted at torn point! with demand generally fair to good, Suppllea ample for trad re Hens: Offering! ample on all titei. Trading ipotty, fair In lom auatera alow In othera. Some retail promotion at aurecuv pricea.

Price to retallen. itor door deliver. Orade A. ice-packed: Fryen 1V4-J Z7'V31, I7Vi-2SVfc. Hem 1-4 lb.

Hem over 4 39, NOON STOCKS NEW YORK I 'I" -8 Just Help Yourself Russian women count out their own pay at a shoe factory in Lvov. The Soviets say the plant, given the title of "Enterprise of Communist Labor," operates without timekeepers, checkers or cashiers. Acme Steel I4H Kress Air Redu 70 Sulh 30'4 Allli Chal 274 LOP Olasi 49' Am Air W't Llgg My Am Baker 42 Lily Tulip SOV, Am Can 39 Lockh Air Am Moton Lortllard 37'4 Am Sugar 2H Lou a Nash 59'4 Am TAT 90 Macy Am Tob SR14 Martin Co 334 Anac Cop 39" Masonlt 29S Armour 314 Merr Ch ft 10H Armst Ck 4'4 Mpl Hon 1524 Atl Refln S8'4 Minute 26'4 Babcock onsen Ch 4n's Bait a Ohio 33 Mont Ward 374 Beth Steel 3W Nat Dairy 5i Borden 494 Nat Dlstl 28 Bridg Brail 2'4 Nat Stl 80 Burl Ind 20'4 Olin Math 414 Calum 20 Oweni 111 Gl 102 '4 Cater Trac 25'4 Penney (JC) 39" Celanes 24V, RR 127a Che a Ohio 624 Pepsi Cola 45 Chrysler 424 Pet Milk 33 Coca Cola 634 Phllco 25V, Colg Palm 33'4 Philip Mor W4 Collins Radio 1'4 Phlll Pet 454 CBS 41 purt oil 31 Comw Ed 84 Quak Oati 31 Con Ed Is 63 RCA 63 Cruc Stl 20 Repub Stl 64 Delta Air 29 Rexall 50 Du Pont 195 Rey Tob 81 East Air 28V4 Rohm A 618'a East Kodak 123 St. Regli 36 El Auto 50 9fab AL RR 35 Evershsrp 15 seari Roeb 57V4 Fair Whit 7 Sinclair 37 Firestone 35 Socony 38 Fla Pw 34 sou Co 48 Fla P4iL 61V std Brand 46 Ford Motor 63 std Oil Cal 44 Foremost 16 std Oil 42 Frueh Tra 23 stud Pack 8 Gen Dynam 44 swift 41 Gen Elec 82 rjn Bag-Camp 33 en Fdi 126 On Carbide 122 Gen Mill! 27 Un Oil Cal 42 Oen Motor! 43 Unit Aire 43 Gen Tel a Tel 28 Unit Fruit 20 Genesco 32 U.S. Steel 83 Ga Pae Cp 54 Warner 46 Goodrich 60 West Auto 8 36 Goodyear 37 Weat Un Tel 44 Great A4P 34 Westg Elec 55 Greyhound 22 Winn Dixie 53 Gulf Oil 30 Woolworth 65 Int Harv 46 Wrlgley 81 Int Paper 98 Kaiser 40 Friday, Fish-Fry, Show Planned by Club In Fund Drive A fish-fry and a fashion show will be sponsored by the West Pensacola Lions Club next Fn day, it was announced today.

All proceeds from the events will go to the sight conservation and playground funds, according to Oscar Woerner, chairman of the fish-fry. The fish-fry will be held at the parking lot located at the comer of and Strong Streets, Woerner said. It will start at 5:30 p.m. and end at 7:30. The fashion show will follow the fish-fry.

Mrs. Mary Louise Williams is chairman of the fashion show. According to Mrs. Williams, the show will be held in the Vince Whibbs Pontiac Building, 2716 W. Cervantes St.

Thirty-six different outfits will be shown at the show, which is free, Mrs. Williams said. The show will feature back to school cloth ing for both boys and girls and back to college clothing for girls. The fashions are donated by mer chants of West Pensacola. THE WEATHER Sun and Tldei for tomorow.

Aug. 13, Sunrise 3:14. Sunset 4:33. Tide rredlrtlen by V.S. Ceaat and Geedoil Survey High 1:34 a.m.

Low 3:32. p.m. Adjust ment to be made to the tlmea of Pensacola tides to obtain th tldei at th following- olacei: High water Low water Pensacola Bay entrance 1:23 earlier 0:34 earlier Warrington 0:27 earlier 0:30 earlier Pensacola Beach Pishing Pier 1:13 earlier 0:33 earlier Lora Point. Escambia Bay 0:34 later 1:03 later East Bay River 0:44 later 1:17 later Destln (E. Pass) 0:27 earlier 1:20 later Panama City 0:43 earlier 0:44 earlier TEMPERATURE Average yesterday (0.

Normal 82. De ficiency this month to dale 1. Deficiency this year to date 441. Highest of record this time of year 10L Lowest ol record thta time of year 63. RAINFALL Total this month to I a.m..

today I K. Normal for through yeiterday 2.73. Total thts year to a.m., today 42.03. Normal for th year through yeiterday 39.42. High Low Rain Evergreen, Ala S3 70 .12 Ft.

Walton Beach, Fla. S3 Panama City. Fla 39 PENSACOLA. FLA. 74 1.43 81 .04 73 .45 High low High lew Homesteid 92 71 Detroit 79 40 88 68 85 75 Jacksonville Key West Miami Ocala Orlando Sarasota Tallahassee Tamp W.

Palm B. Albuquerque 98 78 90 78 91 78 97 73 93 72 90 74 91 73 90 78 90 80 88 60 77 70 93 31 68 61 72 78 35 73 64 Ft. Worth Galveston Indianapolis Kansas City Loa Angele Memphl Milwaukee 73 58 82 63 90 70 86 67 76 58 Mpls-St. Paul 86 62 New Orlean 84 74 New York 78 66 Atlanta Philadelphia 79 66 Phoenix 101 82 Pittsburgh 74 56 Raleigh 84 69 St. Lout 78 62 San Antonio 83 69 Bismarck Bosotn Brownsville Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver 79 60 74 51 97 39 84 CO San Franclsc 62 53 Seattle 67 59 Washington S3 71 Dei Moines FORECAST PENSACOLA AND VICINITY: Consid- erable cloudiness through Saturday with scattered thundershowen.

Highest tem peratures this afternoon and Saturday 85. 87. Lowest tonight, near 73. Variable wind! 5-15 knots through Saturday, except wind! briefly high and thunder showen. MIDDLE GULF: Variable wlndl 1-16 knots, with scattered thundershowen over extreme north portion.

East and southeast winds 5-13 knots and widely icattered anowers mrougn Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST p.m.. today until p.m. Wednesday: Temperatures will average near normal; normal mini mum li 75, normal maximum 88. Minor day-to-day changes.

Precipitation moderate to heavy with scattered thunder. snowers most of the period. Youth Placed On Probation (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) guilty to seven counts of entering without breaking and petit larceny. Costs of 1150 or 90 days were imposed, while a pre-sentence inves tigation is pending. George Bryant, Negro, of 212 N.

Merritt pleaded guilty to petit larceny and was sentenced to 90 days jail plus costs of $25 or five days. Phoebe Mae Johnston, Negro, of 3759 Michaels pleaded guilty to assault with a deadly weapon, was given a withheld sentence. She was assessed $45 costs. James Ledford, 60, of 680 Massa chusetts pleaded guilty to driving without a license, and was fined $150, and $35 costs, or 30 days. News Hoag must now purchase the bottom land from the State In ternal Improvement Fund trustees, obtain a fin permit, fill material, approval of Army Corps of Engineers and lastly, obtain a change In zoning laws.

The area is presently zoned for one-family housing, which would block any type of hotel or motel construction. In voting to extend the bulkhead line, the council rejected a City Planning Board recommendation which entailed only a 20-acre area, instead oi tne 4S-acres adopted. Hoag said this morning he had no timetable established to ac complish the remainder of the steps necessary to materialize the project. Yoon Maps South Korean Premier Fight By K. C.

HWANG SEOUL, South Korea 'w Election of Yoon Bo-sun as president of South Korea today set the stage for a bitter factional fight for the premiership, the position of real power under South Korea's new constitution. Yoon, 62- year-old elder states man of the Democratic party and one of Korea's oldtime fighters lor independence from Japan, won overwhelming approval from the newly elected National Assembly. Balloting was quiet in contrast to the squabbling and confusion that marked past assemblies. The joint session gave Yoon 208 of the 260 votes cast, 32 more than the two thirds necessary. His nearest opponent, Kim Chang-sook a Confucian scholar, received only 29.

The president now has only a shadow of the power once wielded by Syngman Rhee, who was forced out of power by the spring "student revolution." Rhee now is in exile in Hawaii. Yoon's first big job as president will be to nominate a premier for approval by the House of Representatives, which is controlled by the Democrats. If his choice is not approved, he must find someone else. Yoon is expected to name Kim Do-yun, a former finance minister and leader of the old-line faction in the sharply divided Democratic party. A bitter fight is expected between Kim and former vice president Dr.

John M. Chang, who has had his eyes on the premiership since Rhee's overthrow. Brewery Firm Reveals Plans New purchasers of Spearman Brewing Co. are the largest suppliers in the country of private label brands of beer sold in chain supermarkets. That was disclosed today by Louis Hertzberg, New York, new president of Spearman and also head of six other breweries operated with two sons.

1 Hertzberg, in a communication from New York, declared he considers the Pensacowla brewery one of the most important in his chain. "Spearman," he stated, "with its fine water resources is in a perfect geographical position for producing truly fine beer." The entire local Spearman staff will be retained, Hertzberg also stated. Hertzberg, with offices at 11 W. 42nd New York, is president of four breweries in Chicago; Norfolk, Trenton, N. and Hor-nell, N.

as well as two overseas. In addition to the brands which have been sold by the Pensacola brewery, the new owners will produce and market beer and ale under some the brands produced at the other plants. 'Drag Race' Suit Ready For Jurors Jurors in Escambia Circuit Court were ready at noon today to begin considering verdict in "drag race" case. The damage suit, in which two accused young drag racers are alleged to have caused an accident, began Thursday. Charles Ronnel Hanks, the plaintiff, contends he was injured when his car was forced off the road by two other cars driven by Hubert Howard and Raymond Halfacre.

He testified Howard and Half acre were drag racing and came et him side by side, leaving him no choice but to veer off the road or collide with them. Hanks' car crashed into a utility pole on Chemstrand Road during the incident. Howard and Halfacre denied they were side by side. They both tesU fied they were on the right side of the road and were driving one be hind th other. Judge Ernest E.

Mason was plan ning to begin the trial of Lester Ray Gwinn, indicted on a charge of rape, immediately following completion of the civil case. Nature Busy, Frays Litile Damage (CONTINUED FBOM PAGE ONE) he said, "except spotty electrical displays." Obviously he was speaking as a storm critic In a professional capacity which reserves laudatory reviews for much angrier shows by nature. Last night's show did not re sort to much wind for effect. High est gust recorded at Municipal Airport was Just 18 miles an hour. The highest downtown was a mile less.

Persons living north of the city saw the show first. Rainfall at the airport was a total of 1.34 inches from 1 to 6 a.m. Only .65 of an inch fell downtown until six and the first of it wasn't recorded until after 4 a.m. Gulf Power Co. reported the wild display resulted in disrupted electric service in widely scattered chief of which was on outer West Jackson Street.

VFW. Auxiliary Plan Quarterly Meetinq Sunday Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary posts of District 1 will hold their quarterly meeting in Fensacola Sunday. Registration is scheduled for 9:30, with the joint session commencing at 10 a.m. District Com missioner George Ireland and the district president, Ruth Caden-head, both of Fort Walton Beach, will preside. Pensacola's Martel Pitts Post 9528 will host the district conclave, which will include representation from Panama City, DeFuniak Springs, Crestview, Fort Walton Beach and Milton.

An estimated 75 members will attend. The meeting will be held at the American Legion Home, Street and Barrancas Avenue. 2 Tank Cleaners Die in Beer Vat NEW YORK (UPI)-Two tank cleaners suffocated Thursday night in a giant beer vat. Ruppert Brewery officials found the bodies of Hugo Ar-mand, 55, and Joseph Pelster, 61, lying inside the tank which is 100 feet long, 75 feet in diameter and 15 feet high. erty near Junior College, those weeds are sky high! We don't know who responsible for gettin the school grounds lookin' neat but we hope they get to it soon.

Kenny Kail, who's an insurance salesman for 50 weeks out of the year. Is going to be a Navy fly guy with lieutenant commander rank for the next two weeks. He's takin" hig re-serve duty at Glenview NAS. Pensacola Yacht Club takes part in a friendship regatta at Panama City this weekend. Sailors from Fort Walton Beach 'n the St.

An drews Panama City club will take part too. Belated anniversary good wishes to teevee merchant Bill Langford his, wife Pat. They observed some years of married me Wednesday. Chemstrander Jimmie Dracos 'n his P. K.

Yonge school teaching spouse Marjorie are observin' an anniversary tomorrow. Telephone Answerin' Service ty coon Jim Colon can't be accused of usin' dirty money. He left a sizeable check on an out-of-town bank in one of his shirt pockets he sent to the laundry. Before he recalled the deed the shirt has gone down the washer! No tarnished money for him. School Board member L.

D. McArthur had a birthday yesterday 'n was the object of good wishes, Have 'ya noticed architect Bran don Smith is a real lookalike of movie star Adolph Menjou? Cerebral Palsy state nominatln' committee chairman T. M. Lloyd will be in Birmingham this week for a Southeastern region norm natin' committee conclave. OH THE StCK Sorry to hear friendly, smilin' bread route salesman "Tommy Thompson is a Baptist hospital pa tient 'n sidelined for awhile.

Saturday NJ executive editor Harold C. Stokes, mahogany mag nate Mahlon Weis. Chemstrand exec Dick Phelps are puffin out candles. Sunday barrister Joe J. Harrell 'n industrialist Charles Soule rate salutes.

Pensacola Country Club is going to be like mad, man. Saturday mte the pad will be taken ova by the club members makin' like beats! There'll be prizes for the best beatmkers no tellin what some of the clever club characters will put on for the pad party. Sixteen-year-old Mac Campbell, son of tne MuraocK v-ampoeus, 1720 E. Blount is back from a two weeks 5,000 motor trip with Lt. (jg) Lloyd Melvie of Whiting Field.

They visited waaay up in Viking, 'n their Conefederate flag flyin from tne radio aenai naa the Yankee onlookers askin' questions. Liehtnin' hit the sheriff's radio transmittor durin' the storm early this mornin 'n handicapped the radio operators contactin' lawmen. Gulf Breeze School Plans Registration Registration for Gulf Breeze Ele mentary School will be held Thursday, it was announced today. Hours' of registration are from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

One parent must accompany each child who registers. Birth certificates- for first grade children and report cards for all ethers will be necessary. According to Howard C. Speed, principal, classes will begin at 8 a.m. on Aug.

29. Baylen Chaio Downtown Office SAVINGS AND if. 4L Vr T0NITI PEN 77w 1 1 Kilr rtv fihmild sei at bulkhead line for any one person UUU bllaim W.J or group that is going to effect mint mher neoole. The bulkhead line should be set for the whole bayfront and before this is done, it should be carefully stuaiea. Then, too, we are dealing witn pur latvi and I am ooposea irivinsr awav Dublic land whether state or city to private individ uals.

I thought it had oeen defeated and I was very surprised when it came up last night. McLaughlin: "I think I've expressed myself on' this matter enoueh in the past. I have no fur- thr comments." O'Gara: "I'm in business right now. I've got two men sitting in another office waiting for me." Philpot, McCullough, Thornton arwl Hnmnhrevs could not be reached. The council had voted almost identically on the Issue at past Seminar to Hear Pensacola Judge, Local Attorney Two Pensacolians, Judge Ernest E.

Mason and attorney Bert Lane, have been named to serve on the faculty of a Circuit Judge's Semi nar to be held at the University Florida College pf Law Aug, 15-19. Judge Mason, circuit judge for the First Judicial Circuit, will discuss, the administration of divorce end family law, while Lane's sub ject area will be the conducting of a jury trial. The seminar, sponsored jointly by the Conference of Circuit Judges, the University of Florida College of Law and the Flonda Bar, is the first of its kind in the state. American Soviets Expel YMCA Tourist MOSCOW (-Tbe Soviet Union today expelled a young American i MCA tourist, accusing him of try ing to enlist a Ukrainian in "anti- Soviet agitation" by giving him clothes, three Bibles and American publications. The American was identified as James Schultz of Washington Uni versity, St.

Louis, Mo. An article In the newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda said that Schultz' act had "caused Indignation among honest people and he Is being expelled. He forgot the elementary rules of decency and politeness." Schultz was the third American ordered out of the Soviet Union in as many days. On Wednesday Col. Edwin M.

Kirton, the U. S. Air Attache in the Soviet Capital, was accused of setting up a spy apparatus and told to go. Thurs day Robert Christner, 27, a tourist from Sparks, was accused of taking spy photographs and expelled. The American Embassy said it had no information on the Schultz case.

Komsomolskaya Pravda said that the incident happened in Kiev, the Ukrainian capital. It said Schultz found there "a rascal ready to sell his honor for foreign rags." Hemingway Calls Report oi Death 'Tasteless Joke1 MADRID (UPI) American novelist Earnest Hemingway, who was rumored to have died last weekend, said his supposed death was a "tasteless joke." In an Interview Thursday with the Madrid newiapper Pueblo, Hemingway said he was "just swimming and getting bored" in Malaga, southern Spain, at the time the rumors were going around. He said his wife in the United States was the only one "really scared" by the news. and every Friday! TILL AT BOTH OFFICES Pottery Poet Poet Blvd. Offict LOAN ASSOCIATION i I Deaths HOWARD EDGAR CANNON Howard Edtrar Cannon.

59. of 918 E. Stronit died Friday morning at a local hoaoital. Air. cannon was a native or pan- anburg, but had resided in Fensacola for the oast IX montns.

He was a member of the Methodist 'hurch and a member of the Masonic Lodse. Surv vinar are three cousins, Mrs. Annie Connor of Pensacola, Mrs. Edith Rogers of Eufala, and Mrs. Chester Jonea of Monroe, Ga.

Funeral services win be an nounced by Fisher-Pou Funeral Home. W. O. HOGU W. G.

Hogue, of Hobart, brother of C. O. Hogue, 695 W. Lee Pensacola. died at Hobart Tuesday evening.

Burial will be in Hobart Friday. i MRS. MATTIE BARR GILMORE Funeral services for Mrs. "Mattle Barr Gilmore. 78, of 2516V4 N.

Pala- fox who died Tuesday night. will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at Fisher-Pou Chanel with the Rev. James Plelti of the First Baptist Church -officiating. Mrs.

Gilmore was the widow or the late Shinny E. Gilmore and was a native of Birmingham, Ala, She had resided in Pensacola for the past 70 years. Active pallbearers will be J. L. Lynn.

J. H. Beal. A. T.

England, D. Bailey, Julian Harris and Harrv Bonifav. Honorary pallbearers will include F. M. Turner R.

L. Kendrlck, Aaron Brown, Emmett Shelby, B. R. Helnberiar, G. T.

Farrar, Joe Kenny and Norman Stephenson. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery with Fisher-Pou Funeral Serf-ice directing. ID LEY C. ANDREWS BREWTON.

Ala. Idley C. Andrews, 72, of Prichard, died Thursday at a Pensacola hospital. Surviving are four sons, Lamar Andrews of Pensacola, Jesse Andrews of St, Ann, Mabry Andrews and Elward Andrews of Prichard, six sisters, Mrs. Ella Boutwell, Mrs.

Ithray Brooks and Mrs. Etta Heathering. all of Hope Hull. Mrs. Mamie Rawls of Grand Bay.

Mrs. Mary Skipper of and Mrs. Carrie Johnson of Repton, three brothers, Rufus Andrews of Repton, Burl Andrews of Prichard, and Ambus Andrews or urana Bay. 11 grandchildren and five Funeral services win oe an nounced by Cravers Funeral Home of Brewton, Ala. JAMES THOMAS MARTIN James Thomas Martin.

59. of Rt 7, died Thursday night In local hosnltal. He was a native of Alabama ana had lived In Escambia County about "id years. He was a retired Civil Service employe. survivors include nis motner, irs.

Emma Martin of Pensacola; two daughters, Mrs. C. C. Blackman and Mrs. J.

Merchant, notn or Fen sacola: four borthers. P. A. Martin of Lakeland, Clarence Martin of Beulah. Tollie F.

Martin and Wood row Martin, both of Pensacola: four sisters. Mrs. J. E. Wise of Pensa cola, Mrs.

Mary McArdle of Portland, Mrs. 11a Steele of Las Vestas, Nev and Mrs, Martha Thompson of San Piego, and two grandsons. Honorary nallbearer win ne: Marshall tSinson. William E. Davis, Buck Sapp, H.

M. Lansdon, C.oza. A. D. Morris: active pall bearers are Robert Shelby, l.

w. Shelby, T. Q. McNalr, J. Mathls, A.

Garrett and E. E. White, Funeral services will be held In Chapel of McNeil Funeral Home Saturday at i p.m. with tne itev. L.

Wallace officiating. Burial will be in Beulah Ceme tery. ARTHUR C. EDDY SR. Arthur C.

Eddy 0. of 3101 fith Ave. died Thursday night in a local hospital. A native of Win- thron.i Iowa. Mr.

Eddy had lived in Pensacola for the past 21 years. He was a member of St. Mark Method ist Church and or th uroer or tins, Survivors Included his widow, Mrs. Vlda Eddy, and a son, Arthur C. Eddy both of Pensacola; four dauxhters, Mra.

Arlene Cooper of May wood, Mrs. Francea Gla-malva of Kenner, Mrs. Helen Howe of Pensacola and Mrs, Joan Waggoner of Memphis, two brothers. H. G.

Eddy of New Or-leans and John Eddy of Pensacola; seven grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete and will be announced by Fisher-Pou Funeral Service, Harling Addresses Chamber Committee A first-hand view of the Republican and Democratic national conventions was given to the public affairs committee of the Chamber of Commerce today by Maurice Harling, News-Journal political writer. Harling said many Floridians showed the nation that the South has some great leaders. He cited Gov. LeRoy Collins and senators Spessard Holland and George Smathers at the Democratic convention and G.

Harold Alexander of Ft. Lauderdale, chief spokesman for the Southern states, and Mrs. Clara Williams of St. Petersburg, top woman Republican, at the Republican convention. TRADE UP TO a better used car from one of the many bargains offered daily in the Classified Section.

U.S. Orbiis Space Balloon With Message (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mission but that the balloon itself had been ejected at the chosen height and had been inflated to carry out its mission as a backboard for bouncing radio signals. NASA said the orbit had been confirmed both visually and by telemetry at the jet propulsion lab oratory at Pasadena, Calif. At that stage, T. Keith Glennan, administrator of the space agency, officially named the new satellite Echo I.

A few minutes before the NASA announcement Robert Gray, top project official, had told newsmen "there is no reason to doubt that the orbit attempt was completely successful." Standing as tall as a 10-story building, the big ball would be the largest, but not the heaviest satel lite ever sent aloft. It was aimed at a circular orbit 1,000 miles above the earth. Also dubbed a satelloon, it would shine bright as a star and be clear ly visible in areas over which it passed during hours of darkness. Strong optical aids would be needed to see it in the daytime. The 92-foot Thor-Delta blasted off at 4:40 a.m.

Eastern Standard Time. The aluminum-coated plas tic balloon was folded accordion- fashion in a 26-inch magnesium container tucked in the rocket's nose. Attempts early Tuesday and Wednesday to orbit the big balloon were postponed because of technical problems with the booster rocket. The first effort to launch an Echo satellite failed last May 13 because of a malfunction of small helium jets designed to help control the flight of the Thor-Delta. The launching appeared smooth as the three-stage rocket rose into the early morning sky, spurting a red-orange tail of fire.

Observers saw what appeared to be second stage ignition about three minutes after lift off. As the hot Thor-Delta penetrated the cold air of the upper atmosphere a bright cloud of vapor blossomed around the rocket. The rays of the sun. still below the horizon, illuminated this trail for several minutes after the rock et vanished from sight. If Echo I orbits, widely scattered ground stations will try to bounce radio signals and voice messages off its mirror-like surface as it whirls across the sky at 16.000 miles an hour.

The main experiment will be an effort to exchange signals and mes sages between Bell Telephone Holmdel, N. J. laboratories and NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory tracking station at Goldstone, Calif. These two stations warmed up for the try last week by sua cessfully communicating via the moon. Deai Mute Faces Trial August 30 For Rape Attempt A deaf Negro charged with attempted rape of a five-year-old girl will be tried by a jury Aug.

30, it was decided today. Court of Record Judge M. C. Blanchard set a jury trial for Emest Ford, 36, of 1512 E. Hatton after Ford wrote down a plea of rot guilty in court this morning, Negro attorney Charles F.

Wil son volunteered to defend Ford efter Asst. County Solicitor Carl Hamper said Ford apparently had no funds to hire (a lawyer to conduct his defense, The alleged attempted rape of the Negro girl occurred July 11 this year. Ford has been in custody since. Charges against Ford, instead of being read in court as usual, wf-re presented to him in written form. He shook his head negatively, and then wrote not guilty or the charge sheet.

YOUR OLD CAR is worth cash. Interested buyers read the Classified Ads everyday. Call HE 3-0041 to reach these Cash customers. WALL STREET NEW YORK un A itrong itock market advance wai tempered by icattered profit, taking early thti afternoon. Gains still showed a heavy majority over lose, but were trimmed back to around a point or to In the higher echelon.

Trading slackened as reaction set In to the morning' itrong performance, but the tap still wai moving at a good rat. Much of the market'! early impetus cam from th Federal Reserve Board's action Thursday In approving a lower discount rate (what member bank! pay when) borrowing from the reserve system in four Federal Reserve districts, U.S. latelllte successes helned tn ease market uncertainties du to the tense International situation, It waa aald. X15 Rockets Man 24 Miles In Tesl Trip (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE then went into a shallow dive to become the fastest human. White reserved all his power for the climb.

White radioed back that -he was passing 126,200 feet the old record still climbing. One minute later he radioed he was back at 125,000 and descending. As the X15 dove earthward, at about 40,000 feet were un-usually thunderous sonic booms about five. Two were really sharp, sounding'like cannon fire. Some may have come from the X15's chase planes.

The X15, when an engine three times more powerful is installed later this year, is expected to go 4,000 m.p.h. to altitudes between 50 and 100 miles. White, 36, and test pilot Joe Walker, 39, of the National Aeronautics and Space Admlnlstra-tlon have been trading off on the development flights. This was only White's fourth time at the controls. He is classi-cally handsome with close-cropped brown hair and blue eyes and is extremely modest.

He has nearly 5,000 hours of flight time, including 52 wartime missions, and spent time in German prison camps after his Mustang fighter was shot down. Negro Obituaries MRS. RUBY C. SWAIN Funeral aervlcea for Mr. Ruby O.

Swain of 7f3 North Ht. will be held at I n.m. Sunrlav at St. John Bapttat Church with th Rev. Ben- nle Anderaon orrlclat nsr Mr.

Swain v. a a former reil- dent of Foreat Home, Ala. rna la aurviveu by tier nun Dan Henry M. 8wln two on. Ro- ceil itayea and Henry M.

nwain Jr. two daughter l.imla and L.ytnnia Pwaln: her grandmother, Mra. Cora i.ynam; one aiater, Mra. tihio For- hue of Plttabursh, flva grand-ohllflren, and other relative. Burial will he In Rent Haven Har den Cemetery with lienboe Funeral Horn directing.

RAYFUS A. WOODS Rayfu A. Woda. 7. 1120 North died Thurartay morning At Flor-IiIh Hut Hoeiiltal.

He waa a llfelonc re dent of Ea- camMa County and a member of St. Jame Haptlst Church. Ha la aurvlved ny hi wire, Mra. Haute Wood; four daughter, Mra. Ida Ma Lewi.

Mra. Catherine Brown, both of Detroit, Mlea Paulina Wood and Mine Jeanna Wood, both of Penaacnla; four (ton. Thoma. Wooda, Rayfu A. Wood both of f'enaacola, John Wood of Miami and Jim Wood of New York: two brother, Jo Kldrr and Oeorga Elder of Penaai-ola; three aiatera, Mra.

Ella KnUht, Mr. Oomerleta Harrla, both of Pen-oola, and Mra, Jnaephlna Wlgg of IieKunlak Bprlnga, find other relative. nounced by Benby Funeral Home, Funeral service will an xJy Jl as i i Plan to travel when you retire? Travel and other retirement pleasures are yours when you plan early enough. Your Gulf Life representative can help. Ask him about Gulf Life's exclusive Adapt-A-Plan features.

Gil Iff Life jf feuncUd 1111 Home Office, Jacksonville, Florida Jt.