The Pensacola News from Pensacola, Florida • 2

The Pensacola News Thursday, March 25, 1965 Spacemen Back At Cape Kennedy (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A) Schirra, told a large crowd gathered at the landing strip that it "looks like we've been just about talked out "So. if its all right with you, we'll wait until later on this evening to see you." Grissom, the first man to twice venture into space, then introduced Young cheering crowd as "talkative John." "I'm ready next the rookie astronaut said. The two astronauts, wearing bright blue National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) coveralls, then chatted happily with their parents, wives, friends and fellow space pilots. Grisson and Young each flew in the co-pilots' seats on the twin engine Navy S2 aircraft that ferried them from the aircraft carrier Intrepid off Mayport, to the spaceport. The 120-mile hop took about 45 minutes.

Grissom rode the co-pilot's seat alongside Cmdr. C. H. Rockcastle, of Virginia Beach, and Young's pilot was Cmdr S. H.

Brown of Norfolk, Va. The astronauts, both in good health and high spirits, spent about 10 minutes on the sunny VIP landing area before motoring to the nearby base medical facility that had been set up to handle any emergencies that might have Yaunchcurred during Tuesday's Grissom and Young, were scheduled to undergo detailed four-hour physical examinations by the same team of specialists that gave them their pre-launch medical checks. Next on their busy schedule is a three-hour technical review of the mission--a "debriefing" -as the astronauts' quarters on nearby Merritt Island. The space were scheduled to report their successpilots, ful mission tonight at a news conference in nearby Cocoa Beach. Before starting the nationally televised conference, the astronauts will take ride in a long motorcade from the south entrance of Cape Kennedy to Cocoa Beach.

The motorcade was set to start at 6 p.m. EST with the news conference following an hour later. Friday, the space heroes will fly to Washington for a meeting with President Johnson and congressional reception. A traditional ticker tape parade is set for Monday in New York. The seared Gemini-3 Brown) capsule that carried Grissom and Young on their four hour and 54 minute orbital flight was also scheduled to be flown to the Cape today.

The astronauts were plucked from the Atlantic Ocean north of the Bahama chain of islands Tuesday afternoon and flown to the Intrepid. The aircraft carrier arrived at Mayport, early today. Mallory Tennant Files His Papers In Council Race A. Mallory Tennant, of 2103 N. Spring qualified today as a candidate for the City Council from Ward 4.

Group 2, bringing the total number of qualif.cations so far to 10. Tennant, a retired city police captain, was an unsuccessful candidate in the same ward in the 1963 elections. Incumbent in that group is Charles Soule, who so far has not qualified for re-election. Qualifying ends April 22. The primary election is May 11.

Tipoffs Charged On Raids (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A) use of telephone lines and their vulnerability to tapping. Security breaches have bedeViet the beginning. viled operations, inside South Big scale helicopter-borne attacks have been compromized by Viet Cong agents learning of them and warning the guerrillas. There have been 11 announced U.S. and South Vietnamese air attacks against military targets in North Viet Nam since Feb.

7. Generally, these strikes have been described successful. Defense officials have claimed better than 70 per cent destruction of some objectives and in certain cases virtual obliteration of ammunition depots, barracks and other installations. However, some military officials here feel that heavier casualties might have been inflicted on North Vietnamese soldiers if they had been caught by surprise. There is little reliable information here on the number of North Vietnamese killed in the air strikes.

But many officials doubt the toll was very high. They believe the soldiers were forewarned enough to leave the barracks areas and take cover. Perceval Would Make Race Again (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A) crewman Jerry Browder. for, "He's the greatest cook in a gale I've ever Perceval said Browder would go down into the boat's and manage to tossing, galley, hot meals for the crew, a thing which can be rare for racing sailors. The skipper was also lavish in his praise for crewmen Barham, John Oerting of Fort Walton Beach and Lane Gilchrist of Pensacola.

"Anybody who'll go out on a plunging foredeck while the boat's bouncing around like a cork is quite a man." Perceval said. The boat was never lost, Perceval said. "We were still racing up until noon yesterday. Then, we realized that we wouldn't be able to make it in by 6 p.m., the deadline, for the race. so we started up the puxiliary engine and came on in." Before cranking the engine, Perceval said, the boat lay becalmed for many hours in a fogbank.

crew left the boat in Clearwater. Perceval said he his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Brom Nichol, owners of the boat. will go down in a few to nick up the boat and bring it back.

Did the trip shake his love of sailing? "I should say not. I'll be sailing a lot more. It's a lot less dangerous than driving on the Kumwha is the name of a mountain or mountain range in Korea, Perceval said. TO BUY FIRM SAN JOSE. Calif.

(UPI) FMC Corp. said Tuesday it is negotiating to buy NRN Corp. of Akron, Ohio, maker of machinery for the rubber and plastic industries, for FMC stocks. FMC makes canning and food processing machinery. Groundbreaking For New College Set April 16 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A) tween classrooms and administrative facilities.

The State Legislature during its 1963 session provided 000 for this first construction work at University of West Florida. Later the Cabinet reduced this $1,267,000. Funds for all universities were reduced in a later proportion. Out of the amount for University of West Florida $1,040,000 was to be available for the construction work. Later another $133,000 was added to make $1,173,000 available for construction.

"We are pleased the bids are within the money so that it will be possible to construct the three buildings as Crosby said. "We believe the contract can awarded quickly and work proceed." Crosby said one reason it was decided to construct three instead of one building was that economies could be made. For instance, he said, by having no more than two stories at this time the necessity of installing an elevator was eliminated. Crosby said the bids were being studied by the architects in Tallahassee Thursday. It is expected the officials will follow the usual procedure and the contract will be awarded in a short time.

Referring to the "ground breaking" ceremony on April 16, Crosby, said many other state officials are expected to attend. House Speaker designate E.C. Rowell of Wildwood has accepted an invitation to attend, he said. Senate President Designate James E. Connor of Brooksville is also expected to be present.

Many other legislators have said they expect to be present for this ceremony, Crosby said. Efforts will also be made to have the members of the newly named Board of Regents present. "In addition we hope a large number of citizens of Northwest Florida will be present," Crosby said. Crosby was in Tallahassee today to appear before the Senate Appropriations Committee's subcommittee which is in charge of studying appropriations for the at university system for the biennium, which begins on July 1, 1965 and extends through June 30, 1967. The subcommittee was studying construction and operating funds for UFW for the two year period.

Sen. Reubin 0'D. Askew of A Pensacola and Sen. Robert Williams of Graceville are Northwest Florida members of the subcommittee. The chairman is Sen.

Ed Price of Bradenton. Alley Campaign Launched Here City crews this week began an intensive effort to clear debris from alleyways in downtown Pensacola, City Manager Homer D. Reed said today. He said street crews, as well as city prisoners, have been cleaning up alleys "everywhere we have a legal reason to work" as part of a city-sponsored cleanup campaign now in progress. At the same time, he said.

further efforts are being made to enlist additional merchants in participating in the containerized garbage disposal plan initiated here about two years ago, in an effort to prevent future scattering of trash. The cleanup campaign is scheduled to last through April 11. 20 Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU 40 10 20 30 40 50 60 Rain WARM Showers I FORECAST 70 Flurries Snow 00 Figures Show low Temperatures Expected 50 60 8 Until Friday Morning iselated Precipitation Not Indicated Consult Local Forecast Rain Predicted Weathermen predict snow Thursday Northwest, the southern Plains through Gulf night from the Rockies into central Plains Coast states and mid-Atlantic states. It will and Plateau region and over Lakes and be milder in Pacific Northwest and cold in north Atlantic states and rain in Pacific northern Plains region.

(AP Wirephoto Map) Obituaries FUNERAL SERVICE FISHER Susie Mae Peters Funeral for Mrs. Susie Mae Peters, 58, of 2614 Pottery Road, who died Tuesday morning a local hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Church of God at and Avery Streets, the Rev. George A. Harne and the Rev.

J. E. McGraw officiating. The body will be moved from the family residence to the church at noon Thursday. Mrs.

Peters was a native of Alabama and had been a resident of Pensacola for the last 35 years. She was member of the Church of God at and Avery Streets. Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Ladies Bible Class of the church. Active pallbearers will be Ken Peters, Charles Edgar Jr. Danny Day, Larry Day, Henry Edgar and Lamar Peters.

Burial will be in Clopton Cemetery with Fisher-Pou Funeral Service direct- FISHER-POU FUNERAL HOME Hubert A. Diamond Funeral for Hubert A. Diamond. 73, of 3100 E. Gonzalez a local contractor died unexpectedly Tuesday at his home, will be at 2:30 p.m.

Thursday in Fisher-Pou Chapel with the Rev. Glenn Savell officiating. Mr. Diamond, a lifelortg resident of Pensacola, was a member of the Heighis Baptist Church, Escambia Masonic Lodge No. 15 and was A York Rite Mason.

Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. Albert w. Pigott, T.D. McCurley, W. Cary Zimmerman Morris, Harold Hughes, Lanny and Perry Banakas.

Active pallbearers will be nephews: A.C. Diamond Fred Mertins Jr. Fred Smalley, L.J. Collins W.T. Cooper and W.H.

Diamond. Burial will be in Bayview Memorial Park with Masonic services at the graveside. Escambia Masonic Lodge No 15 will at 2 p.m. Thursday to attend the funeral. Fisher-Pou Funeral Service will direct.

HIGGINS MORTUARY Foley, Ala. Rev. William Franklin Raigner FOLEY, Ala. Funeral for the Rev. William Franklin Raigner, 73, of Elberta.

who died early Monday at a Foley, hospital, will be at 2 Church p.m. Thursday the First Pentecostal at 1000 N. Pace Pensacola, with Rev. L. be Welch, pastor.

in the officiating. church the The body will placed at 1 p.m. Thursday. The Rev. Mr.

Raigner was a retired minister of the United Pentecostal Church. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery in Elberta, with Higgins Mortvary Honorary of Foley pallbearers directing. will be Tommy stoner. Stephen Mills, Oscar McNeil and George Herter, Active pallbearers will be the Rev. A D.

Morris, the Rev. J. W. Barber, Henry Andrews, Curtis C. Hobbs, John Madden and Joseph Surrey.

McLAUGHLIN FUNERAL HOME Crestview Mack Edge CRESTVIEW-Funeral for Mack Edge, 77, of Route Crestview. who died Monday night at his home. will be at p.m. Thursday at the First Assembly of God Church with the Rev. S.

L. Breland officiating. The body will be placed in the church at p.m. Thursday Mr. Edge was a life-long resident of Okaloosa County.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Emma J. Edge; seven daughters. Mrs. H.C.

Harrison end Mrs. J. H. Brewer, both of Crestview, Mrs. R.

V. Bolton of Dorcas, Mrs. Herbert Mason of Niceville Mrs. Paul Lingerfelt of of Tallahassee Saraland, Mrs. and F.

Mrs. R. Nagelbinger Leroy Woolsey of Willows. one A-ic Lloyd C. Edge of Dayton, Ohio; son.

grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. Active pallbearers will be Paul Cadenhead. Dean Aplin, John Henderson, Donaid McCallum, Osburn Bowden and James P. Edge. Honorary pallbearers will be Randolph Edge, 0.

0. Jones, Lance Howell, Gilbert McKinney, J. W. Gainey and A. L.

Alpin. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery near Crestview with McLaughlin Funeral Home of Crestview directing. FISHER FUNERAL SERVICE Oswell J. Sanders Oswell Jackson Sanders, 71, of 815 E. Jackson St.

died Wednasday afternoon at a local hospital. Mr. Sanders was a native of Jeffersonville, Ga. but has resided in Pensacola the last 26 years. He was retired civil service employe of the Pensacola Naval Air Oklahoma Station and Masonic was a Lodge, member He was veteran of Methodist World War Church.

and member of the Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Sanders, and a son, Charles 0. Sa ders, both of Pensacola: a daughter, Mrs. Frances Cupoll of Boston, six brothers. H.S.

Sanders of PensacoVance Sanders of Danville, Jim Sanders of Dudley, Robert Sanders of Hot Springs, 0.L. Sanders and Franco Scores Another Success Generalissimo Franco (center) of Spain is shown at the friends and members of his family. The party surveys the end of hunt at which he was host to cabinet ministers, kill of deer and boars. (Pensacola News NANA Phete) King's Crowd Winds Up Hike In Montgomery The Weather PENSACOLA AND VICINITY: Cloudy with a few showers likely Warm this temperatures afternoon: tonight and Friday. this afternoon, tonight and early Friday, turning colder late Friday.

High today and Friday 70 to 73. Low tonight 65. Southerly winds 8 to 18 miles per hour this afternoon and tonight, shifting to northerly late Friday. OUTLOOK FOR SATURDAY: Cloudy and cold with rain likely. MIDDLE GULF: Southerly winds 12 to 22 ing knots to this northerly afternoon 12 to 22 nd knots tonight, over shift- the extreme northwest portion Friday.

Scattered showers in the north portion tonight and Friday, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Weather Data for The Pensacola News (Afternoon paper) Sun and tides for tomorrow March 26, 1965 Sunrise 5:46 a.m. Sunset 6:04 p.m. Tide predictions by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey: Low 4:32 a.m. High 5:29 p.m.

Adjustments to be made to the times the Pensacola tides to obtain times of tides at the following places: Pensacola Bay Entrance 1:23 earlier 0:34 earlier Warrington (2 miles south) 0:27 earlier 0:30 earlier Pensacola Beach Fishing Pier 1:25 earlier 0:35 earlier Lora Point, Escambia Bay 0:36 later 1:03 later East Bay River 0:44 later 1:17 later Quiet Water Bay 0:41 later 0:51 later Panama City 0:43 earlier 0:44 earlier TEMPERATURE Average yesterday 68 Normal, 62 Deficiency this moth to 1.23. Deficiency this year to date 2.24. RAINFALL Total this month to 8 a.m. today 2.67 inches, normal for March thru yesterday 4.65. Total this year to 8 a.m.

today 11,50 inches, normal for the year thru vesterday 13.12. CURRENT REPORTS Temperature Highest Lowest Precipitation for 24 hours yesterday last night ending 8 a.m. Panama City 76 66 race Pensacola 72 63 trace Apalachico a Miami Homestead Jacksonville Key West Ocala Orlando Tallahassee Tampa W. P. Beach Atlanta Boston Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Moines Destroit 72 62 Indianapolis 33 82 73 Kansas City 24 84 Los Angeles 61 86 65 Memphis 40 84 77 Milwaukee 20 88 64 Mpls P'1 17 10 86 64 New Orleans 82 69 83 64 New York 44 36 82 65 Omaha 14 09 83 70 Philadelphia 43 67 57 Pittsburgh 40 32 39 27 St.

Louis 27 57 20 78 58 Sart Fran. 26 25 Seattle 48 31 26 Seattle 28 23 Washington 50 18 -1 Montreal 33 13 09 Toronto 27 06 26 19 13 Killed In Separate AF Crashes (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A) Maj. Joseph E. Malkiewicz, 39. flight pilot examiner, of Dover; Capt.

Garland J. Isiminger. 33. pilot, of Woodruff, W.Va.: M.Sgt. Joseph E.

Tal, 35. flight engineer examiner, of East Paterson, N.J.; and S.Sgt. John R. Wilsofrd, 31, flight engineer, of McEwen, Tenn. The C124, capable of carrying 200 troops or pounds of cargo, is the military's largest propeller-driven transport.

The planes went out of production 10 years ago. MANILA (UPI) Two U.S. Air Force planes today collided in the air near Clark Field. plunged to the ground and killed all seven American airmen aboard both planes. An Air Force announcement said the accident happened when a T39 utility passenger and cargo jet rammed into a C47 propeller driven cargo plane while practicing takeoffs and landings at the air base 60 miles north of Manila.

ZIP Directory Available Here A postal ZIP Code directory for use by Pensacola businessmen became available at the Pensacola post office today, according to Postmaster H. A. Brosnaham Jr. The directory contains national and state ZIP Code maps, listings of ZIP Code numbers for all Pensacola stations or branches, post office box numbers and rural route zip codes. Additionally, the directory contains a list of codes for every city street and a list of post offices with city carrier delivery units.

The directory also gives directions for bulk third-class mailing. In a letter to directory users, Brosnaham points out that, beginning July 1, the post office will require second and thirdclass bulk mailers to pre-sort by sectional centers bundles of mail which make up less than one-third of a sack. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Martin Luther King's crowd of demonstrators, augemented by entertainers and others from out of state, planned today to windtheir march with a up rally in front of the state capitol. The demonstrators planned to start the last six mile leg of their 50-mile hike at 9 a.m.

and arrive in front of the capitol by 12:30 p.m. Alabama Gov. George Wallace has said he will not talk to any of the demonstrators, including King. The 50-mile march, begun last Sunday in Selma, has been conducted under the protection of the federalized National Guard at a cost estimated at $350,000. Montgomery Mayor Earl James called on the city's 000 residents to uphold law and order.

Last night, highway patrolmen arrested eight Negroes and one white person, all of whom said they were civil rights demonstrators, after one of them allegedly pointed a gun at a car containing a family of three. Wallace's executive secretary, Cecil Jackson, said that women employes of the state would not be required to report to their jobs because of the march. The demonstrators tramped into the city Wednesday about 000 strong. They were singing "The Battle Hymn of The Republic" and waving flags from nearly every state. It was raining.

Negro school children cheered when they moved past and Negro motorists shouted "freedom." They celebrated after nightfall. The Justice Department estimated 30.000 persons packed an athletic field at the City of St. Jude, a Roman Catholic complex containing a school. hospital and church, to see and hear many nationally known entertainers. Jets Fly Sorties In Viet (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A) namese suffered 100 dead, 275 wounded and 95 missing or captured.

Military spokesmen said 435 Viet Cong were killed and 90 captured. No figures are available on Viet Cong who may have been wounded and carried away. Communist China's announcement that it is ready to send "volunteers" to South Viet Nam when the Viet Cong asks for them brought no official comment in Saigon and no sign of ur.easiness in official quarters here. The possibility of another massive Chinese involvement, such as that in the Korean War, has been included in all military calculations here since 1955. In Canberra.

Australian Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies backed the United States in its and actions relating to South Viet Menzies issued a statement replying to a letter published by several Australian Anglican Church bishops urging negotiations to achieve an "honorable and peaceful settlement." "How would the United States negotiate with the Viet Cong. well-organized but hidden: or with North Viet Nam, a country which has shown it will be bound by no agreement?" Menzies asked. Egg Market PENSACOLA AREA POULTRY EGG MARKET EGGS: Prices relatively unchanged. Overall demand generally fair wth offerings adequate and well balanced on large. Mediums sufficient to slightly short of needs.

Smalls in limited volume but increasing, with Shipped eggs ample and freely some feature sales on large at 2 doz. for 75 cents. Trading spotty but mostly fair. Prices to Retailers, ore Door Delivery, Cases Included. Min One Case Sales: Flor da Grade A (Min 80 per cent Gr A) CARTONS Large 4012-44.

Mos. 4112-43. Medium 351-39. Mos.36. -38.

Small 32. Shipped In Grade A (Min 80 per cent Gr Al CARTONS Large Mos. Medium Mos. 36. Producers, higher, selling direct to ca sumer READY COOK POULTRY: Broi'ers and Fryers.

Prices generally unchanged. TO, Trading improved with some retail promotion over Offerings weekend short of at a lower limited prices. de mand. Prices to Retailers, Store Door Delivery Grade Ice- Packed Fryers 112-3 Ibs. 2712-30.

Mos. 271-2812 Hens 3-4 lbs. To few. Hens over 4 155. 35.

asks second term MacDonald Seeks New Council Term Juby Sanders, both of Macon, and seven grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Pou Funeral Service. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday In Fisher-Pou Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Paul Duffy of the First Methodist Church officiating.

Burial will be in the Barrancas National Cemetery with military and masonic honors at the grave. The body will be in Fisher-Pou chapel at 9 a.m. Sunday. WATERS HIBBERT FUNERAL HOME Laurice Merle Esty Laurice Merle Esty, 51, of Rt. 8, Box 653, died at Pensacola Naval Hospital Tuesday afternoon.

He was a member of the Beulah Baptist church. A native of Groton, N.H., he had resided in the Pensacola area for many years. He was a veteran of Worid War I. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Louise Dunn Esty of Pensacola; a son, Donald M.

Esty, of Pensacola; two sisters, Mrs. Mormena Kittredge of New Highlands, and Mrs. Nelia Weils of Brockton. his mother, Mrs. Annie Esty of Groton, N.H.

Funeral will be in the Beulah Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Friday with the Rev. Edgar Jackson officiating. The body will be taken to the church at 9 a.m. Friday.

Pallbearers will be: W.E. Cain. Thomas McNair, Allen Garrett, R.C. Griffith, R.C. Nickerson and Mark Reuter.

Graveside services will be conducted at Barrancas National Cemetery with a Navy chaplian officiating. Service peronnel will serve as pallbearers. Burial will be with full military honors. Waters Hibbert Funeral Home will direct. McNEIL FUNERAL HOME Mrs.

Ollie Electra Donaldson Mrs. Ollie Electra Donaldson, 80, died Wednesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bernice Perry of Molino. Mrs. Donaldson was a native of Missouri, but had spent most her life in Escambia County.

She was a member of the Highland Baptist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Margaret Covan Pensacola and Mrs. Mary Poole of South Gate, three sons, Ernest Donaldson of Augusta, Jack Donaldson of Corpus Christi, Tex.

and Cyrus Donaldson of Columbus, 17 grandchildre1 and 47 great-grandchildren. Fuernal arrangements will be announced by McNeil Funeral Home. WOLFE-LEWIS FUNERAL HOME Milton Willie Robert Broxson MILTON Willie Robert Broxson, 71. of Route 4, Milton, died Wednesday morning at A local hospital after A long illness. Mr.

Broxson was a lifelona resident of Santa Rosa County and was a veteran of World War 1. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Dol Broxson of Milton: son, Eugene Broxson of Fort Walton Beach; six brothers, Walter, Frank and Hodson Broxson, all of Holley, and Grady, Whit and T. J.

Broxson, all of Milton: four sisters. Mrs. Laura Ferrington and Mrs. L. B.

Williams, both of Milton, Mrs. Wilma Wright of Pasadena, and Mrs. Helen Bardoff of Pensacola; and two grandchildren. The body will be at the family residence until 1 p.m. Friday when it will be taken to the Hickory Hammock Baptist Church for funeral services at 2 p.m.

with the Rev. L. D. Hughen and the Rev. Barron Pittman officiating.

Cemetery Burial will with Wore Serenities Gardens directing. Pallbearers will be Dwaine Broxson. Earl Ferrington, C. L. Williams, Mickey Broxson, Clayton Broxson and Walter H.

Broxson. COOK AND SPEGNER FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Estelle Cumbie DEMOPOLIS, Ala. Mrs. Estelle Cumbie, 53, died Tuesday in a Thomasville, hospital.

Funeral services will be held Satur: day at 11 a.m. from the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church in Marengo County with the Rev. Rual Morris, the Rev. John K. Jones and the Rev.

Joe Bates officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Surviors include her husband, John R. Cumbie of Vineland, mother, Mrs. Mamie Pearce, of Pensacola; two brothers.

John Pearce of La Mesa, and Thomas Pearce of Pensacola; four sisters. Mrs. Maarie Murray and Mrs. Elizabeth Padgett of Pensacola. Mrs.

Mildred Langford of Miami and Mrs. Georgie Smith of Orlando. Cook and Spegner Funeral Home at Demopolis is in charge of arrangements. FISHER Franklin H. FUNERAL St.

Mary SERVICE Funeral services for Franklin H. St. Mary, 57, of 548 E. 48th who died Feb. 12, at Bandar Shahpour, Iran, wit be held Friday at 3 p.m.

in Fisher-Pou Chapel with Elder Morris R. Taunton officiating. Ho orary pallbearers will be Richard Hinton. Charles J. Clemons, George G.

feld. Pippin, Harry Henderson and G. M. Lybrand. Active pailbearers will be Lamonte Cooper, George Humphreys, Guy Coley, Howard Tucker, Wallace Watson and Arch Henderson.

Burial will be in the family mausoleum at St. Michaels Cemetery with Fisher Funeral Service directing. Mr. St. Mary, a life-long resident of Pensacola, was a chief electrician for the Maritime Overseas.

Corp. aboard the SS Overseas Steamship Eva. He was member of the Seafarers In ernational Union. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Willie Mae Richardson, Mrs.

Rosa Lee Gerhold and Mrs. Essie Crosby, all of Pensacola: two brothers, J. Russell St. Mary of Pensacola and William St. Mary of Chicago, 111.

McNEIL FUNERAL HOME ALVAN BRADLEY 7, Alvan Bradley, 56, of P. 0. Box Cantonment, died Thursday morning at local hospital. He was a native Escambia County, attended the Bap. ist Church and was a member of the Lions Club.

Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Lucille Bradley; a son. Reed Bradley, both of Cantonment: three brothers, D. Bradley, Dennis Bradley and Clyde Bradlev, al of Pensacola; a sister, Mrs. R.

D. Tompkins of Century. Funeral arra gements will be announced by McNeil Funeral Home. FISHER-POU FUNERAL HOME Charles E. Grissett Charles Edward Grissett, 53.

of 5 Bay. liss Court, died Wednesday night at a local hospital. A native of Escambia County, he had lived in Pensacola for the past 20 years. He was aa member of the Methodlist Church. Surviving are the widow.

Mrs. Lucy Grissett: a daughter, Mrs. Melba McCollough of Pensaco two brothers, Brooks Grissett of Pensacola and Alford Grissett of Mobile, and a granddaughter. Funeral services will be conducted noon Friday at Fisher Pou Funeral Service chapel with the Rev. Al Butler of Myrtle Grove Baptist Church ing.

Additional services will be conducted at 2 p.m. in Hawkins Baptist Church in Escambia County, Ala. Burial will be the church cemetery. Fisher-Pou Funeral Service is in charge of arrangements. Roger G.

MacDonald, 212 Fairfax today announced his candidacy for re-election to the post of city councilman from Ward 3, Group 1. MacDonald, manager of had this to say of power, his candidacy: "I hope that the city government can continue to be run in a businesslike manner. I believe that the experience gained in the past two years will help me to better understand and plan the policies of the city during the next two years. "Such problems as the port and its deficit, the zoning regulations, the recreation program, employees' pay schedule are all important worked tems with, that this but they are also continuing problems can be better met by men who have worked with them. "The airport, of my main concerns, has once developed in many ways, both service wise and in physical facilities, and I would hope to continue to work towards its improvement.

Some serious consideration should be given to, the utilization of the Municipal Auditorium." MacDonald was born in Milwaukee, Jan. 29, 1931, and received a degree from Lake Forest College in 1953. After leaving school, he was in the U. S. Navy from 1953-58; with the Kordite Corp.

in New Orleans 1 in 1958-59; with Gregg Controls of Pensacola, 1959-64; and became manager of Manpower Inc. in 1964. MacDonald is a member of the board of directors of the National Foundation a member of the Navy League, the Chamber of Commerce, St. Christopher's Episcopal Church, and Pensacola Sports Association, and is a past president of the Instrument Society of America chapter here. He was a director of the March of Dimes, is a participant in city recreation programs, and is a lieutenant commander in the Naval Air Reserve.

He is married and has five children. of 'Fishy' Odor Is Pinned Down Gil Mauriello, regional engineer for the Bureau of Sanitary Engineering, Florida State Board of Health, today identified that shy" odor Pensacolians have been noticing in the air lately as coming from Escambia Chemical Corp. in Santa Rosa County. But Mauriello added that company officials were aware of the problem "are taking action to correct He added that the odor is not from fish, but from chemicals. Mauriello pointed out odors as such are not classified as an air pollution problem unless it actually affects the health of residents of an area.

He said weather conditions, such as the low ground fog i in the area recently, has probably made the odor more noticeable Mauriello added that the department is now in process of making an analys's of the area as to possible future sources of air pollution, along with a proposed program of preventing it. He said it will probably take several weeks to complete the analysis. THE PRICELESS INGREDIENT IN YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS IS YOUR TRUST IN THE PHARMACIST WHO FILLS IT MOULTON'S FREE DRUGS CORRECTION! Ad Ran Thursday Journal Prices Should Be: CORN FLAKES CANNED MILK CA for IGA STORES.