The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 8

8-A TAMPA SUNDAY TRIBUNE, Sunday, April 16, 1950 11 HAWAIIANS NfV Id xx. British Aim To Capture I (mi ft: Foreign Car Market In U. S. Abolition Of Earmarked Farm Funds During Mayo Regime Seen As Unlikely RAFT SIGHTED IN PLANE HUNT No Sign of Life Reported by Flier WIESBADEN, Germany, April 15 (IP) Air searchers for a missing U. S.

Navy patrol bomber in the Baltic Sea reported sighting a life raft late today, just as the search was about to be abandoned. The search crew said, however, no sign of life was seen. The plane has been missing since for 1- 1 NEW YORK, April 16. (JP) British motor car makers are determined to capture the entire foreign car market in America. Today they fired their biggest gun with the opening of the first all-British automobile and motorcycle show in New York.

On display were about 100 different automobiles made by 22 manufacturers, along with motorcycles, bicycles, trucks, buses, diesel engines, trailers and accessories. Prices run from $1000 to around $15,000. The British are aiming at a permanent American market for 50,000 to 60,000 of their automobiles annually. What they want is the to $75,000,000 in dollars, at wholesale value, which would flow to Britain from the sales. Boldest' Scheme This to the British is the boldest merchandising scheme their auto industry ever has undertaken.

Bight now they are producing vehicles at the rate of more than 500,000 a year, an all-time record for them. Last year they made 412,290 cars and exported 60 per cent. Americans bought about 14,000 British cars last year In a market beset with devaluation uncertainties and the ending of the postwar seller's market in cars. Back in 1938, the last full year before the war, the British exported 45 automobiles to the U. S.

That year France sent 43. But when the GRANDFATHER Funeral AYSHORE PLANT AVE. 1 some other way, to escape federal provisions. The department contends it would be placed under a hardship if its funds were put into general revenue and subject to a fixed appropriation. Spokesmen assert it is impossible to predict the needs of the agency.

The customary argument for all earmarked funds that they come from specific sources and should be spent on those sources is also advanced. Traditionally, the department has the reputation as one of the most affluent agencies in the government. It is able, for example, to maintain a lobbyist in Washington, wining and dining congressmen and federal officials, and trying to get help for Florida agriculture. Another special fund is provided for the Florida Citrus Commission, with statutory provisions that it may be spent only for citrus advertising and administration, and that it is exempt from control by the cabinet budget commission. The citrus commission has $2,270,000 budgeted for expenditure this fiscal year.

The money comes from levies on citrus products by the box. Similar to Mayo's The commission's fund has similarities to Mayo's, but it is different In that agricultural inspection fees are levied for the protection of the public while the citrus fees are strictly for the benefit of the industry. A move to put the citrus money into general revenue would meet formidable opposition. The fund was exempted in the 1949 act repealing continuing appropriations and special funds. Great latitude has been accorded the agency in its expenses.

A $100-a-day payment, in addition to salary, was authorized for Commission Attorney W. J. (Funie) Steed for each day that he might be out of Florida on official business. WIFE JAILS HUBBY, HIRES ATTORNEY TO DEFEND HIM San Francisco, April 15. Logan Huntley, self-sjyled free lance writer of Hollywood, adjusts his Homburg after he was jailed on his wife's complaint.

She charges he forged her signature to $400 worth of checks. Huntley said there was a verbal agreement about the checks. Mrs. Huntley hired a lawyer to defend him. (AP Wirephoto).

war ended Britain tooled up and een M7 cars here in. 1047. Th next year it was around 35,000, nearly 10 times tfoe French. Othwf countries aren't in the running. See Competition That's why the British bhev they have the rich market sewed up, Sir William Rootes.

chairman of th British Society of Motor Manu-turers Traders, sponsors of trie show, says the British envisages eventual competition from high-styl continental cars from Prance, Italy and Germany. XT1 Phone 31.3141 for i Beautiful run Beautiful Funeral Dniom a 4602 N. ARMENIA AV W( DELIVER HOME GROWN FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION MACK'S FLORIST, 3805 E. LAKE BetwMn 34th 40th Stt. Phon ISO FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION (NULL FLORAL CO.

306 W. Lafayette Phon 1S5I FATHER SON Director PHONE 3000 sympathetic for th par- parted lovad us in your time of. FORMER BAPTIST MISSIONARY AT ELOISE IS DEAD ELOISE, April 15. (Special) Al-mon Jason Adams, 90, former missionary, died today at his home in Eloise. Mr.

Adams, a native of Isnaway, SCAGLIONE BROS. FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE AT ALL HOURS 1463 PHONE 1463 1906 10th Ave. Nolon Scagllone, L.F.D. (This is the fourth in a series of stories on proposals to stabilize state finances by reducing the number and size of earmarked funds.) By JEW POWEtL Tribune Staff Writer TALLAHASSEE, April 15. Legislators have frequently licked their chops at the thought of bringing the state agricultural inspection fees out of Commissioner Nathan Mayo's special fund into the general treasury.

The department of agriculture budgeted $3,282,000 for expenditures this fiscal year, and many legislators would like to have the money so that whatever was considered a surplus could be used in emergencies confronting the general state government. But, for several reasons, there hasn't been much effort made to get the Mayo treasury. The main reason is the immense power and influence wielded by Nathan Mayo himself after a quarter of a century in his empire of inspection bureaus. Some feel that the agriculture fund is coming, sooner or later, to general revenue, but not while Mayo is commissioner. At present, the fees are limited to use by the department itself.

If their revenues were put into general revenue, agricultural interests might bring suit to stop the action because they would rather have surpluses spent on livestock pavilions and farmers markets. Designate Fees Taxes But the legislature could simply designate the fees as taxes, usable for any purpose, and there would be no more grounds for suit under Florida law. It has been contended that such taxes would sometimes be on products in interstate commerce and would violate federal aw. Some legislators, however, believe the tax could be fixed on the products after they had come to rest, or in Search For Tampan's Body Dropped The Navy notified Mrs. Gena Town- send, of 2812 West Buffalo yes terday that it had abandoned its search for the body of her son, Lt.

Cmdr. Alvis R. Towns end, 34, who went down with plane when it crashed in the sea mile off-shore Santa Cruz, last The Navy said it abandoned the search because of extended deep water in the area where his F-80 jet fighter plane crashed. The mes Townsend also said that memorial services Cmdr. Townsend would be 'held the chapel of the Naval Air Station, Moffet Field, where he was commander of Squadron DE-205.

Cmdr. Townsend, a native Tampan, attended Hillsborough High School then enlisted in the Navy in 1935. was commissioned as a Naval pilot July A veteran of more than 8000 hours all types of Naval aircraft, this was fourth crash. In a previous crash the coast of Brazil, he spent 18 hours on the wing of a PBY flying boat before being rescued. In addition to his mother, he is survived by a brother, Lt.

Gordon C. Townsend, U. S. Navy, now stationed Panama; and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Vetzell, 2812 West Buffalo and Mrs.

Nina Forgarty, Braden-ton; and a six-year-old daughter. Our Central Location FACE CONTEMPT Refuse tor Siay If They Are Reds HONOLULU. April 15. (P) The House unAmerlcan. Activities Committee, winding up the first week of a three-week inquiry into Communism In Hawaii, today had 11 contempt actions In prospect.

That many Hawaiian witnesses since Monday have refused to say if they are or ever have been Communists. Seven of the 11 are from Harry Bridges CIO International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union. And the ILWU has announced that contempt action will be used as the basis of a new legal challenge of the committee's right to ask the Com munist question. The committee's inquiry echoed in Hawaii's constitutional convention. Frank O.

Sirva, convention delegate, is one of the 11 who. have refused to testify before the committee. Challenges Group A committee set up by the commit tee to look into the matter was closeted yesterday with Silva and his counsel, Myer C. Symonds. Symonds is the ILWU attorney who is chal lenging the House committee.

After the secret session, the con vention committee announced it was Inviting Silva to appear again Mon day morning. Silva flatly told the convention that "I am not and I have never been a He has told reporters he refused to talk before the House probers because "perjured testimony by witnesses out to get me could still cause a lot of trouble." Only one witness, admitted former Communist Ichiro Izuka, has hung the Communist label on Silva. Izuka said Silva showed him his Communist membership card in 1946. Silva is ILWU business agent at Kauai. NOW! With the LOVREY ORGANQ Only the JANSSEN piano has this electronic organ buik-in tod invisible, a feature that gjves three-way use of this famous instrument as Ml 6o-oote organ, full piano, as combination of both.

See for yourself the JANSSEN piano, which also includes among ks up-to-date features the Fluorescent Music Desk Light another JANSSEN e-ctusrve. Select your JANSSEN today An exclusive vxtb us 123 South Franklin St. We Also Have the LOYERY ORGANO Which May Be Attached To Any Piano FOR $69500 MOW PRICED ZUKOR his one at had sage for at and He in in his off in OUR On Plant Park Gives Easy Access and Quiet Serenity Walters Funeral Home 106 CRESCENT PLACE AT NORTH A ST. PHONE 1777 undWanding yfifW fct tribute to a one, raly on need. last Saturday with 10 crewmen and may have been the target of a Rus sian fighter aircraft's bullets.

Loca tion of the raft was given as 48 miles northwest of the Danish island of Bornholm and 23 miles south of the Swedish coast. Darkness prevented further aerial search tonight, but the U. S. Air Force asked Danish and Swedish Coast Guard vessels to go to the scene immediately with flashlights. All available planes were seadied to take off at dawn tomorrow to follow up the new clue.

Three Times Before Three times before searchers had reported sighting objects they thought might have some connection with the missing plane, a PB4Y, but none of these leads panned out. Today's discovery was reported by the last plane to return to Kastrup Airport at Co penhagen, Denmark, where the U. Air Force has set up headquarters with the permission of the Danish Government. The reporting craft was piloted by Walter E. Dahlen, of St.

Petersburg, Fla. An Air Force spokesman at head quarters here said the search crew had made two low runs over the life raft. It was described as yellow and blue, the. colors on the PB4Y's rafts. "Visibility was excellent," the spokesman said.

The report was received a few hours after Lt. Gen. John K. Cannon, U. S.

Air Force Commander in Europe, had announced the search would be continued for only one more day. Russia Protests The missing plane disappeared week ago on a training flight from Wiesbaden to Copenhagen. Three days later the Russian Government protested that an American plane had flown over the Soviet frontier into Latvia and exchanged shots with Soviet fighters before disappearing over the Baltic. TJ. S.

officials said the Navy plane was unarmed and that Latvia lies more than 300 miles east of its course. They expressed the belief, however, that it might have been the aircraft involved, since no other U. S. planes were flying over the Baltic at that time. This belief also was indicated in Soviet press reports, although the official Russian protest said the American plane was a B-29 type bomber.

(Reports from Washington said the U. S. Government probably will reply to the Russian protest early next week, rejecting outright the Soviet charges.) Wife Tells of 'Secret Mission NEW ORLEANS, April IS (U.R) Mrs. Howard W. Seeschaf, whose husband was co-pilot of the U.

S. Navy plane missing and presumed lost after meeting Russian fighter planes over Latvia, said today he had writen her he was going on a "secret mission." The Navy had said the Privateer plane, which disappeared last Saturday in flight from Wiesbaden, Germany, to Copenhagen, with 10 men on board, was on a routine training flight. While Mrs. Seeschaf would not show the letter, she said: 'Tt was written Tuesday, a week ago (April 4). Howard wrote me that he was going on a secret mission.

He was all excited about it. He would not tell me where or when he was going." Briton Tells of Red Experiments NEW YORK, AprU 15 (IP) Kenneth De Courcy, British editor, said today that Russia was conducting "important experiments" in the Baltic area where a U. S. Navy Privateer plane vanished week ago. De Courcy is editor of "Intelligence Digest," a British newsletter, which predicted the Soviets would set off an atomic explosion last year.

He arrived here by plane from London to day. The British editor said the Rus sians "are deathly afraid of high-alti tude photographs because they have a lot of things to hide. Official's Wife Dies OCALA, April 15. (Special) Mrs. Bobbie Moore Meffert, wife of County Commissioner R.

Bruce Meffert, died early today in a locial hospital, after a long illness. Surviving, besides her husband, is a daughter, Miss Bobbie Anne Meffert. Active in community affairs, Mrs. Meffert was a past president of the Pilot Club. Contribute United Negro FT.

Blount Co 11 FUNERAL HOME phone 2 2711 Marion and Tyler DEATHS MBS. FAYE C. ROGERS WINTER HAVEN, April 15 (Spe cial) Mrs. Faye Carn Rogers, 31, died last night. at her home in Daytona Beach after a short illness.

Mrs. Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. O.

Carn of this city, was born here and lived in Jacksonville before moving to Daytona Beach in 1949. She attended Southside Baptist Church while living here. Other survivors are her husband, Bernard M. Rogers, Daytona Beach, and a sister, Mrs. Deloris Craver, St.

Petersburg. JAMES F. RUTHERFORD t.h;f.sburo. ADril 15 (Special) James F. Rutherford, 54, a native of Lake Countv and resident of Lees- burg for the past 20 years, died suddenly at his home here early this morning.

He was widely known as t.hP owner and orjerator of Rudy's Barber Shop on Main a member of the First Baptist Church, the Masonic Lodge and American Legion. Survivors are his widow. Mrs. Jose phine Rutherford; two daughters, Mrs. Bernice Volzone, Leesburg, ana Miss Peggy Joyce Rutherford, New Orleans; three brothers, Ray J.

Rutherford, Avon Park, Curtis J. and TTprhert. .1. Rutherford, both of Phoe nix, three sisters, Mrs. Ger trude E.

Riley, Mount Dora; Mrs. Le-nora B. Andrews, Eustis, and Mrs. Bessie M. Sparkman, Winter Park, and two grandchildren.

DOLPHUS A. WELCH ARCADIA, April 15. (Special) Dolphus A. (Doc) Welch, 71, died Thursday at the home of his son, Har- man Welch, in Fort Myers. He was a farmer and had resided here most of his life.

Survivors include three other sons, Clarence Welch, Tampa, J. C. and Edgel R. Welch, Miami; a daughter, Mrs. Reba Kitts, Tampa; two half brothers, W.

D. Douglas, Arcadia, and Perry Douglas, Wauchula, and five half sisters, Mrs. Ollie Ceen, Gardner, Mrs. Clyde Yoemans and Mrs. Judy Ellis, Haines City, Mrs.

Rhoda Choate, Wauchula, and Mrs. Ella Albrlghten, Fort Myers. MRS. LENNIE METTS LAKELAND, April 15. (Special) Mrs.

Lennie Metts, 56, died at her home in Griffin yesterday. She was a member of the Mt. Tabor Baptist Church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lillia Mae Harrelson and Mrs.

Carletti Brown, both of Lakeland; two sons, Willie and Everett Metts, both of Lakeland, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Brown and Mrs. Armanda Monk. MRS. MARGARET ANN WILLIAMS AVON PARK, April 15 (Special) Mrs.

Margaret Ann Williams, 85, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Bussard, here today. She came here five years ago from Lake Wales. Survivors include two other daughters, Miss Leo Williams and Mrs. Valentine Morgan, Kissimmee.

LOREN C. ROSENBERG CLEWISTON, AprU 15. (Special) Loren Clark Rosenberg, 40, formerly of Buffalo, N. died here Friday. He had been an employe of the U.

S. Sugar Corp. for 21 years. Sur vlvors include his widow, Mrs. Beris Rosenberg; a son, Dale Rosenberg; a daughter, Loris Rosenbergs his par ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg, and a brother, Harold Rosenberg. CAROLINE HOWARD ARCADIA, AprU 15 (Special) Caroline Howard, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.

Howard, of Ar cadia, died at Arcadia Hospital this morning. Besides her parents, she is survived by a brother, Thomas Howard, Jr. To The College Fund GRANITE AND MARBLE USE FOR ROCK GARDEN OR OUTDOOR BARBECUE PIT-SLOOP MONUMENT VAULT CO. E. LAKE AVE.

AND 34TH ST. PH. 1475 Carefully Directed ENTIRE STOCK OF N. came here in 1918. For many years he engaged in missionary work in the South and East.

He was the husband of Mrs. Rebecca Henderson Adams, prominent missionary who died here in October, 1949. Together they founded and operated the Henderson Memorial Gospel Mission at Eloise for many years. Mr. Adams was a member of Wahneta Baptist Church near Eloise.

Surviving is an adopted daughter, Mrs. Maude W. Chavis, Pine Bluff, and a foster-son, Francis P. Adams, Winter Haven. DR.

ENGLISH TO SPEAK Dr. E. E. English wiU be guest speaker at the Christ of the First Horn Church. 4018 West Cass to night.

Dr. English is the author of several books and he is the editor of Hope magazine. Appearing with him wUl be William Miller, a former soloist at the Calvary Baptist Church in New York City. FUNERAL NOTICES BLAISDELL. LOUIS WINFIELD Louis Winfield Blaisdell.

76, of Seffher. passed away Friday afternoon at his residence, Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 4 clock at the seiyier Methodist Church with Rev. J. W. Wyrick, pastor, officiating.

Interment will be in Seffner Cemetery. Brandon Masonic Lodge will have charge of the services at the grave. Active pallbear ers will be W. H. Ledford.

G. T. Blan-ton. F. B.

Akard. M. B. Whitfield, T. Hearmsberger, C.

D. Swingly; honorary bearers are D. H. Laney, w. H.

Moore, P. E. Paisley. E. C.

Wilson. N. J. Callan, H. M.

Sampson, G. C. Myers, Nick Nuccio. A. Rothwell.

H. W. Morris, C. A. Garner, T.

J. Pearson. James M. Morgan, Leo Selden. Florist will please deliver the flowers at F.

T. Blount Com pany Funeral Home by 2 clock. Sur vivors are his widow, Mrs. Frances Blaisdell of Seffner: two daughters. Mfs, Helen Oilman, of San Francisco, Mrs.

Pauline Slattery. of Gary, two granddaughters and two great grandchildren. BLACK, MRS. MARGARET Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Black, of Inver ness, who passed away Friday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

R. W. Stewart, will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Southern Presbyterian Church, Inverness Rev. E. D.

Brownlee, the pastor, and Rev. Thomas G. Mitchell, of the Inver ness Methodist Church, officiating. Pall bearers will be Otto Allen, George Bran- nen, Barney Newsome. Wallace Cooper Sam Cooper.

Mayor Francis Williams. Interment will be in the Myrtle Hill Memorial Park Cemetery, Tampa. Porter Funeral Home, Inverness, In charge of arrangements. BOLLINGER, ARTHCR F. Funeral services for Arthur F.

Bollinger, age 82. of 624 Luzon, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from J. L. Reed Son, Bayshore and Plant with The Rev. L.

E. McEldowney officiating. Interment will be in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. FAIRCLOTH, HARVEY A. Funeral services for Harvey A.

Faircloth, 44, resident of 2109 Highland who passed away Thursday morning at his home, will be announced later by Wilson Simmon Company Funeral Home. Interment in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. H. L.

Wesson, Tampa: three nephews. H. A. Roberts, W. A.

Roberts both of Tampa, and Gordon Roberts, tf. S. Navy, and two nieces. Mrs. C.

D. Callahan, Washington, D. and Miss Yvonne Roberts, Tampa. ROGERS, MRS. FAYE C.

Funeral services for Mrs. Faye C. Rogers. 31. formerly of Winter Haven, who died yesterday at Daytona Beach, will be held at 3 P.

Sunday from the Ott-Laughlin Funeral Home chapel in Winter Haven. The Rev. R. H. Malcolm, pastor of South- side Baptist Church, will officiate and interment will follow in Oak Lawn Cemetery, Winter Haven.

WELCH, D. A. (DOC) Funeral services for D. A. (Doc) Welch, 71, who died at the home of his son in Fort Myers Thursday, April 13, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Robarts Funeral Home Chapel, Arcadia, the service in charge of The Rev.

W. A. Bates. Burial will be at Oak Ridge Cemetery In charge of Robarts Funeral Home. WILLIAMS, MRS.

MARGARET ANN Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Ann Williams, 85, who died here Saturday, will be held today at 3:30 P. M. from the graveside Pleasant Garden Cemetery, Lake Wales, with The Rev. Garrett, of the First Methodist Church of Avon Park, officiating.

Arrangements are under direction of Mizell Funeral Home, Avon Park. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our gratitude for the sincere interest and sympathy expressed during the recent illness and death of our beloved son and brother. Harold Whaley. FATHER and BISTER. CARD OF THANKS We the undersigned take this opportunity to thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives for the sympathy extended and the floral offerings to our beloved mother, Mrs.

Providenza Midulla, during her Illness and death. JOHN MIDULLA, TONY MIDULLA, JOE MIDULLA. MRS. JOSEPHINE BENITKZ, MRS. ANNIE PINO, MRS.

ANGIE MULE. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appre ciation for the many acts oi Kindness, expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended to us by our friends and neighbors during the recent loss of our beloved lather and brother, Pascal Carol Lane. MRS. RUBY COGGINS. daughter E.

E. LANE, son R. P. LANE, son AND LANE FAMILY. POLK WOMAN, DEAD FOR 12 DAYS, FOUND LAKELAND, April 15 (Special) A 65-year-old Lakeland woman, dead for 12 days, was found lying face down in her bedroom at her home here this afternoon by friends, police reported.

Friends did not suspect anything since Mrs. Leila Hamm was supposed ly in Jacksonville visiting relatives. They were not suspicious until they noticed all doors were locked from inside. Her death was of natural causes. Twenty-five years a resident here, Mrs.

Hamm Is survived by a stepson, F. R. Hamm. FSU STUDENT'S AUTO KILLS MAN EAST OF QUINCY QUINCY, April 15 (IP) W. A.

Revels, 67, was instantly killed today when he was struck by an automobile two miles east of Quincy. Gadsden County Deputy O. A Savage said the accident occurred as Revels stepped from behind a parked truck apparently to cross the high way. He identified the driver as Clyde W. Callaway, a Florida State Univer sity student.

He was not held. Savage described the accident as unavoidable. Hospital Gets Grant TALLAHASSEE, April 15 UP) The Variety Children's Hospital at Coral Gables got a $76,074 check from the Federal Government today. The con tribution was made under the Na tional Hospital Aid Program. The 80-bed hospital will receive a total federal grant of $266,108, with $47,421 of the amount yet to come.

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