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The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 23

Publication:
The Tampa Timesi
Location:
Tampa, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Fund crisis cuts -way from page one section." Another DOT official said," "We're hopeful the whole project might go some day." SIMMONS SAID, "the project needs to be full length to accomplish the need, to solve the problem." Each section is nearly five miles long. Under the constitution the maximum that could be raised by bonds would be $48.5 million with 6.5 per cent bonds, $45.6 million with 7 per cent bonds, according DOT. The $48.5 million bonds would still only provide about $45 million for construction, with the rest going to other costs. A DOT official raised the possibility the county might have to pledge the toll revenues and some secondary gas tax funds, possibly cutting down the amount of secondary road construction that could be done in the county. COUNTY ENGINEER John Dobbins said the maximum amount of bonding "that can be accomplished under the constitution by a bond sale including projected toll revenues and pledging the gas tax, is some short" of what is needed.

"Apparently the downtown section is all that can be financed under the constitution at the present time," he said. The Gandy leg will apparently "be left to be accomplished whenever revenues are available." Although the bonding capability even fell short of the $48 million needed for the downtown section, Dobbins said he felt it would still be possible to move ahead with that part. GRECO TOLD Dot, "The whole project is needed and every day we don't accomplish it, it becomes more difficult and expensive the longer we wait the more it's going to cost." Sen. David McClain told DOT the X-way was urgently needed because traffic on I-4 was "beginning to reach crisis proportions." He added, "I would rather drive at Sebring than on I-4 between eight and nine in the morning." A DOT official agreed, "both sections ought to be done, however we have financing problems." U.S. gets tough with Viet Reds from page one the Allies' growing exasperation at what they consider deliberate foot-dragging by the Communist side in 15 months of talks.

Habib's carefully weighed notice to the Communist side that Washington would not be swayed by their tactics came minutes after Hanoi's delegate, Nguyen Minh Vy, issued North Vietnam's veiled threat. If the States continues the bombings. (of North Vietnam), Vy said, "we will be forced to draw all the necessary conclusions, and the United States will have to bear all the responsibilities." "The United States bombing Fish for compliments with a real butter sauce. american dairy association LIGHTNIN' IS A COMIN', YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT Faster than a speeding bullet. More powerful than a locomotive.

No regard for buildings. It's not a bird, not a plane. It's the comeback of an old-fashioned killer, LIGHTNING Call "NORM" PROTECTION Phone SYSTEMS TAMPA Lightning Rods 831-6201 that is. GET $5.40 EXTRA CASH. See page 10-D of North Vietnamese territory early this month has put a grave threat over this conference." THE HANOI STATEMENT was taken as a new threat that the talks might even break up if the United States sends more bombers against North Vietnam.

Neither the Hanoi chief delegate, Xuan Thuy, nor Madame Nguyen Thi Binh of the Viet Cong were at today's meeting. Their subordinates represented them. MEANWHILE, military sources in Vientiane said today that North Vietnamese troops are massing in the Saravane area of southern Laos in apparent preparation for an attack on the city. Saravane, 375 miles southeast of Vientiane, is the only provincial capital east of the Mekong River in the southern panhandle of Laos still in government hands. Saravane is 70 miles north of Attopeu, the town which fell to an earlier Communist offensive that followed allied moves into Cambodia.

Military sources said then the Communists were trying to replenish rice supplies lost in Cambodia. IN CAMBODIA, Communist troops attacked Takeo again today and prevented a Cambodian relief column from getting through to that provincial capital 40 miles south of Phnom Penh which has been under siege for eight days. NO need to remove furniture to clean carpets with HOST. Walk on them right away. Rest Machine $1.

ACROSS FROM PALMA NAFFCO INC. CEIA GOLF CLUB 1570 MacDill -Ph. 253-0814 Soggy Underarms? Keeps underarms absolutely dry- -not half dry -even for thousands who perspire heavily. Works as no aerosol spray can work. Liquid or cream, $3.00.

Fourteen million sold. Mitchum ANTI-PERSPIRANT ECKERD DRUGS are you ready 110 for this? 100 "DON'T SWELTER THIS SUMMER" 90 Coolerator. 80 KEEP COOL AIR CONDITIONERS 70 60 50 from Carey millers 30 Magnavox 20 HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 10 OVER 200 ENTERTAINMENT VALUES FOR THE HOME 4029 W. Kennedy 872-85411 THE TAMPA TIMES, Thursday, May 14, 1970 23-A What roadblock? ROTC unit commander Doctors dispute coroner from page one sive," said police chief Broadus Bequest, "but because of the volume of paperwork we have not filed all our reports." ASKED WHETHER death reports should not take precedence over the scores of riotconnected arrests, Bequest said Augusta police have a record of being cooperative with the press, and that the information would be made public later. A sergeant in the records division, however, said that the lack of further reports may mean police were not connected with the other shootings.

A spokesman for the National Guard, Col. James E. Slaton, said that none of the six men was slain by any of the 1,200 Guardsmen called 1 to duty here after rioting broke out Monday night. "We have not fired a shot in the whole mission," he declared. SPOKESMEN in Augusta yesterday confirmed that the FBI was "maintaining a liasion and investigating to see whether federal laws were violated" in the over-all incident.

HUTTO'S GLADIOLUS DOZEN 49c Open 6 A.M. to 12 Midnight Cor. N. Blvd. and Buffalo FLORAL ARMENIA GARDENS 8008 N.

ARMENIA AVE. Ph. 935-3162 Dignified Services Regardless of Price "Since 1989" WILSON SAMMON CO. PUNERAL HOME Phone 877-7676 Lideased Funeral Directors 4730 N. ARMINIA 24-Hour Ambulance Service group Santa and salutes as his who lay Blaze guts empty house A vacant two-story house at 1940 Main St.

was gutted by fire late yesterday afternoon, according to Tampa Fire Department Capt. Amador Gonzalo. He said he did not know the origin of the blaze which lasted for about an hour. He reported no injuries or damage to surrounding property. Fire marshal inspectors are investigating.

Funeral notices BUTLER, OLLIE B. SR. Mr. Ollie B. Butler 73, passed away Tuesday at the residence of his son in Riverview, Florida.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock from the Chapel of the F. T. BLOUNT COMPANY FUNERAL HOME, 5101 ASKA AVENUE, with Rev. H. C.

Whidden, pastor of the Balm Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will be in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. CACCIATORE, MRS. MARY S. A requiem mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs.

Mary S. Cacciatore, 76, who died in N.Y. will be offered Saturday morning at 10 A.M. at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, with interment to follow in La Unione Italiana Cemetery. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Mamie Borello, Mrs. Ann B. Sharkey, and Mrs. Jean Orlando, also a son, Anthony Cacciatore, seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren, a brother "Sal" San Filippo, all in N.Y. Also six sister-in-laws.

Mrs. Giovannina Marchetta, Mrs. Carmela Cacciatore, Mrs. Frances Cueto, Mrs. Angie Monte, Mrs.

Josephine Ferlita and Mrs. Mary Cona, all in Tampa. She was the widow of the late Mr. Salvatore Cacciatore. Pallbearers: Steve Cona, Pardo, Sam Ferlita, Steve Sinardi, Jimmy Monte and Pat Patterson.

THE FAMILY WILL BE AT THE A. P. BOZA RIVERSIDE CHAPEL (3809 N. Armenia FRIDAY EVENING 8 P.M. TO 9 P.M.

AND THE ROSARY WILL BE RECITED AT 8:30 P.M. CLARK, REUBERT E. JR. Funeral services for Mr. Reubert E.

Clark, will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock from the Garden Chapel, Duval Funeral Homes, 3800 Nebraska with the Rev. John E. Winters, Pastor of Lake Magdalene Methodist Church to officiate, assisted by his associate, the Rev. Cecil Broadstreet. Interment will be in Lake Carroll Cemetery, Active Pallbearers will be; Samuel Sweat, John Herndon, Stephen Browne, Larry Bailey, Richard Fouts.

George Fouts. Honorary Pallbearers are: members of Gleaners Sunday School Class, Lake Magdalene United Methodist Church, Roy Seals, L. M. Joyner, J. W.

Scanland, C. H. Apgar. The family will receive friends at the Chapel Friday evening from 7 til 9 o'clock. SMITH, MRS.

LOUISE -Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Smith, 64, a resident of McLendon Street, Plant City, and life long resident of East Hillsborough County, who passed away in a Lakeland Hospital Wednesday afternoon, will be held Friday, May 15, 1970 at from the First United Methodist Church, Plant City, with Rev. Dan Gill, pastor, officiating. Interment will follow in Oaklawn Cemetery. The remains will lie in state at the church hour prior to service time.

She is survived by her husband Mr. Wylie F. Smith, Plant City; 1 daughter, Mrs. Virginia Shook, Riverview; 1 son, Mr. Glenn Couch, Plant City: father, Mr.

W. Bloxham McDonald, Plant City; 2 sisters, Mrs. Thelma Bugg, Plant City, and Mrs. Jewell Cassels, Tallahassee, and 4 grandchildren. Gentlemen selected to serve as pallbearers will please meet at the church at 3:45 p.m.

COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME, 608 E. Reynolds Plant City, in charge of arrangements. 1917 31 Jack G. Yent Blount Co. 1970 Pres.

Convenient Chapels In TAMPA BRANDON LUTZ O. "SAM" SNIPES DIRECTORS RALPH I. HAMILTON Smites Hamilion Funeral Home 6718 NORTH ARMENIA AVENUE Funeral Service with care and dignity" Shipping Service Cremation 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 932-5308. marches in review at Clara, stepping around prone bodies of down in line of march University of prevent smartly over were demonstrators of ROTC in effort to campus annual parade. protesting Vietnam war and unit on Santa Clara scene, page 7-A.

Nobody wants job of boss from page one navaca, Mexico, where he now lives in an old castle. some crack FBI informants). The 10 directors handle the day-to-day opDURING HIS period as a syndicate erations of the syndicate, hearing reports by strongman, Giancana recruited a long list of lesser officials giving cronies and placed them in key positions. those officials advice (orders) and handling Many of the mob's current influential memdistributions of the organization's bers are among those men. That faction is assets (loot).

headed by Fiori Buccieri, who is in charge of Perhaps the fate of the last few organiza- the juice racketeering division. tional directors has dulled the interest of For several years, Buccieri was groomed prospective candidates. as a successor each time a vacancy arose but he never was completely acceptable to CERONE BECAME operational director the directors. Now he again is mentioned as several years ago after Sam Battaglia, a candidate. who had held the position, was sent to federal for 1 15 5 years.

The government dis- THE JUSTICE department feels that prison of Battaglia's role in an extortion major decisions for the syndicate still are approved contractor in the being made by two patriarchs who are in case involving a building western suburbs. semi-retirement: Anthony Accardo and Paul Battaglia had stepped into the office by Ricca. virtue of a similar misfortune that befell his Accardo faces trial after being arrested predecessor, Sam Giancana. on a federal gun possession case-a charge Giancana fell victim to an FBI plan and that might have been dismissed within 15 served a year in Cook County Jail for refus- minutes years ago, but which may stick now ing to answer questions before a federal because of the current crackdown by FBI grand jury after being given immunity from and treasury department agents on the mob. prosecution if he did testify.

Perhaps that is why no one is interested Giancana, who did not look forward to in filling the Chicago Crime Syndicate's being summoned to a second appearance be- most lucrative vacancy: The retirement benfore a grand jury, exiled himself to Cuer- efits are terrible. PENSA, Richard, 3206 West River Cove, yesterday, a native of Genova, Italy, and a Tampan for 12 years. BUTLER, Ollie 73, Riverview, a native of Chester, and an area resident since 1926, Tuesday. STEELE, Thomas 69, 3707 Dartmouth yesterday, a native of Citra and a Tampan three and one-half years. FOWLER, Mrs.

Rose 92, 6012 Russell Tuesday, a native of Kuskigon, and a Floridian for 24 years. Funeral notices FERNANDEZ, MRS. MILAGROS QUINTANILLA-Funeral services for Mrs. Milagros Quintanilla Fernandez, of 1402 21st will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 P.M. from the Fernandez Colonial Chapel.

Interment will be in the Centro Asturiano morial Park. Pallbearers are Marcelino Huerta Daniel Lubrano Joseph Ficarotta, Raymond Diez, Fernando Quintanilla and Joseph Frank Fernandez. THE FAMILY REQUESTS THAT FLOWERS PLEASE BE OMITTED. LORD FERNANDEZ FUNERAL HOME, INC. HOFMANN, MR.

AUGUST F. Funeral services for Mr. August F. Hofmann, 73. 33 Spanish Main, resident of Tampa for 13 years, who passed away in a local nursing home, Wednesday morning, will be held Friday morning 10 A.M.

at Christ The King Catholic Church, at which time a Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of his Soul by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Mark McLoughlin, Pastor. RECITATION OF THE ROSARY WILL BE TONIGHT AT 6 O'CLOCK at MARSICANO FUNERAL HOME, 4040 Henderson Blvd.

His mains will be sent Friday afternoon to Detroit, Mich. in care of the EppensVan Deweghe Funeral Home for final services and Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, Mich. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Gladys Hofmann, Tampa, three sons, Mr.

August J. Hofmann, Chicago, Mr. Bernard J. Hofmann, Tampa and Mr. Delano Hofmann, Dallas, Texas, a brother Mr.

Henry Hofmann, Detroit, Mich, a sister Mrs. Minnie Hebben, Detroit, 10 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. FAMILY REQUESTS FLOWERS PLEASE BE OMITTED LOCALLY. -AP photo -AP photo Demonstrators presence campus. The Deaths Deaths FERNANDEZ, Mrs.

Milagros Quintanilla, 79, 1402 21st yesterday, a native of Spain and a Tampa resident more than 60 years. SABELLA, Mrs. Maria Costa, 82, of 3011 Abdella a native of Allesandra della Rocca, Sicily, yesterday. WOODDELL, Mrs. Elsie 71, 8725 Whittier yesterday, a native of Hartford, N.Y., and a Tampan six years.

SOEDER, David Anthony, 7, W. Hillsborough yesterday, a native of Hous- Funeral notices KERSEY, MRS. ALLIE Funeral services for Mrs. Allie Kersey, age 85, of 5819 34th Street will be held at 2:00 o'Clock Thursday afternoon at CURRY'S FUNERAL HOME, 605 S. MacDill Avenue.

The Reverend Joe G. Clements, Pastor of the Belmont Baptist Church will officiate. Interment will follow in the Garden of Memories Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Mrs. Kersey's grandsons Jack Kersey, A.

J. Goodyear, Robert Johnson, Howard Fulwood, Robert Salinas, James Jackson and Richard Dennis. MORRIS, JOSEPH services for Joseph H. Morris, 62, of 2911 San Nicholas Street, will be held FRIDAY MORNING AT TEN O'CLOCK FROM THE CHAPEL OF J. L.

REED SON, 3410 HENDERSON BOULEVARD AT DE LEON STREET with Chaplain Fred Forney officiating. Masonic rites at the graveside in the Garden of Memories will be conducted by Memorial Lodge No. 20, AM. Pallbearers are: Joseph Girone, John Blumer, Ben Mantz, Charles Comstock, Tommy Tyre and Dennis Girone. Honorary: Francis Hatchell and Earnest Tillis.

O'NOLAN, LAURENCE Funeral serSouth Harold Avenue, will be held vices for Laurence O'Nolan, 61, of 6201 THIS AFTERNOON AT FOUR O'CLOCK AT THE GRAVESIDE IN MYRTLE HILL MEMORIAL PARK with the reverend Rudolph Jones officiating. ARRANGEMENTS BY J. L. REED AND SON, 3410 HENDERSON BOULEVARD AT DE LEON STREET. ton, and a Tampan one year.

BOURQUARDEZ, Mrs. Nittie, 76, 5806 Branch yesterday, a native of Pasco County and many years in the Tampa area. Funeral notices in Jackson, for final services and interment in Friendship Interdenominational Cemetery. SABELLA, MRS. MARIA COSTA the A Requiem Mass will be offered for Repose of the Soul of Mrs.

Maria Costa Sabella 82, of 3011 Abdella Friday at 11 A.M. from the St. Joseph Catholic Church with entombment to follow in Woodlawn Cemetery. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Lily Betancourt, Mrs.

Angie Coniglio and Mrs. Florence Muley; one son, Tom Sabella: a sister, Mrs. Francesca Pocino; one brother, Antonino Costa; six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Pallbearers: Tom Sabella, Jack A. Sabella, Nocholas Muley, Ramon Garmendia, Anthony Arena and Felix Coniglio.

The family will beceive friends Thursday from 8 to 9 P.M. at the A. P. Boza RIVERSIDE CHAPEL (3809 N. Armenia Ave.) where a Rosary will be recited at 8:30 P.M.

In Memory of Our Son Daniel T. Abney Jr. Just one short year ago today God took you home my dear. The days are sad and lonely because you are not here. We miss your smiling face, Your laughter everywhere, the little things you always did makes us long that you were here.

The Family circle has been broken, by a mound upon the hill, and you left a vacant place that no other one can fill. Sadly missed by Mother, Daddy and Sister PENSA, RICHARD-Mr. Richard Pensa, 3206 West River Cove, Tampa, passed a way Wednesday afternoon. Rosary services will be held Friday evening at 7:30 from the Chapof the F. T.

BLOUNT COMPANY FUNERAL HOME, 5101 NEBRASKA AVENUE, with Rev. P. J. Hendron, of the St. Lawrence Catholic Church, officiating.

The Family will be at the funeral home Friday evening from 7 until 9. p.m. Mr. Pensa will lie in state beginning Thursday at 2:00 until 9:00 p.m. and Friday from 8:00 a.m.

until 9:00 p.m. for visitation of friends. Mr. Pensa will be sent to the Lethan Funeral Home in Jackson, for final services and.

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