The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 6

FIRST EDITION Jlt-A TIIK TAMI'A TIM MS, Friday, July 21. U.S. Role Heavy in Thailand sl A.M. 1ST Jul 21 oetto from U.S. Wf ATHfff BUREAU CfTTTv Si-JLw Hmfxraturci 75 jr Ar AvtH eg 64 flj 'r" 7QLjf the northeast runs about three-quarters of a ton per acre compared with four tons in Japan.

But the U.S. porgram to treat foot rot, a rice plant disease, is likely to reach only one farmer in five in the two most threatened provinces. the American Congress won't vote for anything else. I doubt if anyone could get the money out of them for it." AS THE RESULT of the emphasis on military aid, problems which permit Communist propaganda to have appeal continue to exist. The vast majority of Thai bureaucrats, soldiers and poli-t i i a are aware that peasants in northeastern Thailand have been shortchanged by their government for 200 years and resent it.

They are aware that the insurgency feeds on poverty and inept local government. Here is how U.S. money is being spent in Thailand: Sfi2 million on direct military aid. Silt million to convert the national police into a paramilitary force with heavy weapons and helicopters. $11 million to build rural roads.

announced it was withdrawing. The Thais are not happy about the switch, since the H31 is somewhat obsolete and required more servicing. But the Americans need their Uir-hine-cngincd Hueys in Vietnam. The American military help to Thailand is by no means confined to the air. All told, there are least Americans involved in activities related to military counter-insurgency and the figure may soon rise to 2,000.

TIIK KFFORT in Thailand is about 80 per cent military and 20 per cent civil-ia n. A few months ao. a high official in Bangkok was asked why American counter-insurgency aid was so much for arms and so little for development. He replied: "I suppose that's because Miiuu), Law TtmparatursH fxpct4d Until Saturday Morning 70" 80e AP Wlrepholo Scattered showers and thundershow- in parts of Montana, lower Great Lakes crs are expected tonight from southern and southern Florida. Clear skies arc Plains through western Gulf coast and forecast for rest of nation.

.50 Fort Worth 87 71 1 Houston 82 71 Indianapolis 87 63 Tampa Bay Partly cloudy with widely scattered afternoon and evening: thundershowers through Saturday. Mostly easterly winds, 5-15 miles per hour. High today and Saturday, near 92. Low tonight, 72-77. Rainfall for 24 hours .20 .01 .48 .20 ending midnight Ti Denver 87 For month to date 8.52 Detroit 81 Barometer Reading Pesticides will be lucky to get to one farmer in 20.

Fertilizer is desperately needed to improve the thin yellow soil of the northeast, but few farmers have enough capital to buy it. UNDER AN experimental program, cooperatives are being formed in which farmers guarantee one another against failure, increasing potential. The experiment is reaching only 12,000 farmers in 14 counties in the northeast. To make it work throughout the area would require more capital than several times the amount the U.S. is spending on its entire civil program.

Rural electrification is getting $39,000 this year. A program to drill wells or otherwise furnish drinking water for 16,000 villages in the northeast is getting $1.5 mil lion. Rural health, a despcr ate problem, gets $900,000. ONE RESULT of the aid outlay is that the American military is doing jobs which would normally fall under the civil program. The 50-man civic action team of the 606th Air Commando Squadron at Nakorn Phanom Airbase is building schoolhouses, digging wells, staffing medical centers, operating with mobile medical teams.

In the field there are 10 or 20 soldiers and policemen for every one civil government official. The entire rural development budget of Sakhol Nakorn province is $400,000. Sawat Meepein, governor of the province, was unable in a e-three-hour conversation to recall a single detail of the civil development program here, but could recite facts, figures, tactics and strategy' of the combined military-police program to suppress insurgents. Yet he is aware of the danger of over-emphasizing the military program. "It is not as bad as Vietnam yet," he says, "but if we don't hurry and get these people on our side, it will be very shortly." 7:00 a.m 30.17 TOMORROW Sun rises 6:47 a.m.

Sun sets 8:26 p.m. TEMPERATURES Florida Cities Jackson, Miss 80 67 Kansas City 90 71 Las Vegas 108 81 Little Rock 88 68 Los Angeles 90 69 Memphis 86 69 Milwaukee 81 64 New Orleans 82 72 New York 84 78 Philadelphia 85 69 Pittsburgh 83 59 St. Louis 88 71 Salt Lake City ...98 San Antonio 87 73 San Diego 78 63 San Francisco ...62 54 Seattle 68 iTucson 102 80 Washington 81 65 i Wichita 86 67 UYi I ahome! iWOW! FOR TODAY'S BEST BUYS $ee the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION t.t. High Low Apalachicola 86 72 Key West 92 84 Jacksonville 92 71 Miami Beach 85 79 Ocala 92 66 Orlando 94 75 Pensacola 82 76 Sarasota 93 72 St. Petersburg 93 78 Tallahassee 91 69 Tampa 93 74 Daytona Beach ...87 Fort Myers ......90 76 Gainesville 91 69 Weather Vero Beach 90 West Palm Beach 91 74 81 Other Cities Albany, N.Y 85 Atlanta 80 Birmingham 83 Boston 74 Buffalo 85 fifi fi4 68 65 fi5 64 6fi 59 61 59 58 Charlotte, N.C.

...84 Chicago 71 Cincinnati 84 Cleveland 80 Plant Revival Method Told UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. (UPii Plants received badly dried upon arrival from nurseries should be plunged into pails of luke warm water or placed in moist earth for a few days until ground conditions are right Tor planting, suggests .1. Robert Nuss, extension horticulturist at the Pennsylvania State Flowers for All Occasion! THE FLOWER MART Ttmplt Terrace Ph. 988-6638 or 874-1 608 Hutto's CARNATIONS 1 3c 2 for 25c Open 7 A.M. to 11 P.M.

Cor. N. Blvd. and Buffalo Dignified Service Regardless PriVe "Smca 193" WILSON SAMMON CO. FUNERAL HOME Phone 877.7676 licensed Funeral Directors 4730 N.

Armenia 34-hour Ambulance Service VINYL 98 10 .07 .09 .68 i FLAG .05 .65 .01 Crowded Conditions The northeastern United States have 25 per cent of the nation's population but only 6 per cent of its land and water area. in counter-insurgency here, it is a fact, despite official denials, that they have come under fire. When 3(1 American lluey helicopters of the 60fith Air a Squad on provided "taxi service" for Thai troops in the field last year, it was claimed they never sot near combat operations. Hut four police colonels in Vdoin and Nakorn provinces and the jiovcrnors of the two provinces say the helicopters were often close enough to the lighting to be fired, upon and one was hit hy ineffective rifle fire about 30 miles north of Sakhol Nakorn. The U.S.

has given the Thais SO H31 helicopters to replace the lluey helicopters it City ithout a great deal of public sympathy and sentiment, and without demonstrated justification." He said It would bring the impasse to a head better to draft a bill consolidating water and sewer services of the city and the county. However, it was agreed no legislation would be introduced without advance public hearing and adequate publicizing. SESSIMS. WHO served throughout the regular session as coordinator of the delegation, then indicated no action would be taken in the special session ahead. Rather, he said, pursuit of an agreement by officials here could continue, and the delegation would grapple with the problem again upon its return.

Mann suggested that if the legislature convenes in regular session next January, as a result of constitutional revision, action might be taken at that time. Trading Stamps UlVnSOR Knrlanrl iI'PIi I cluing MdJUJa iiflvr uiuijuju i attendance at the inter-denomi- national Dedworth Green Sun-1 day School. School Supt. Fred Fuzzens gives one stamp for bringing a Bible. Five for bringing a new 1 pupil, two for bringing back the backsliders and one for being on time.

1 T. iney love ii, sain ruzzens. "Parents do, too." ACROSS 1 Ornament 5 Member of spouse's clan 10 Protection for sore while healing 14 Kind of notice 15 Part of a comb 16 Town in Kansas 17 Man's name 18 Famed musical instrument I1? Mass 20 Cipable of being held Jeanne d'-ti Number 25 Negative anser 7h 5trn U.S. city 78 Hanging loosely 31 Degrading Sheltered from the gale 33 Setting of novel Slipper 38 River inlet 39 Ancient name of Furnpean pemnvih ill Oriental pepl, ntitrn 44 Live by asking alms 45 John 4b Hindu incarnation 48 General direction 49 Western Caiv adian r.ity 52 Female am ma i 53 Turkish title 54 Small driiu 55 Fabnc 59 Sleep like 2 worri fcl Pas on 63 Dickens chara. fc4 Mo.e into vie 65 Made Unemotional 2 words bf High-born Arab 67 Agronomist's rnnrern 8 Nose ronstilnenj.

69 Fart of a golf club DO A 1 Young herring 7 Bungalow feature 3 Town New ork Stati 4 Throw uito di '-order 5 W'A 2 battle a'ea 6 a v. cape a 1 36 3 in the Tampa Area Deaths WIGGINS, Teddy Lee, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wig- igins of Riverview a native of Tampa, died Wednesday Gainesville.

in McGregor, Mrs. Lime Francis, 64, of 1205 Tampa native of Augusta, and a (resident of Tampa for the past died Wednesd iau, Mrs. Annie u. oi 'Kalamazoo. a former Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: About $18 million into civil development programs such as improvement of agri-culture, water supplies, eradication of malaria, rural electrification, health, education and local government reform.

THE LARGEST single civil activity is the accelerated rural development road-building program, which has been operating for two years. In the two most troubled provinces in the country, it has built 124 miles of all-weather roads about one-fiftieth of what is needed to put every village on a highway, Only 15 to 20 per cent of the villages can be reached by any vehicle larger than an ox-cart during the rainy season. The U.S. is sponsoring programs to improve the rice crop by eliminating plant diseases and improving fertilization. The average rice yield in JIM ROSE for the past 12 years, died yes terday at Bay Pines Veterans Hospital, St.

Petersburg. WARD. Ralph 51, of 12920 W'oodleigh, a native of Iron Pitv Cla snH a recirlont nf Tam'pa pagt 38 years died Wednesday in an airplane crash at Hendersonville, N.C. COPHER Ermon 63 of 402 N- Bryan Circle, Brandon, a na- 1.. 1J tive of Elwood, and a resi dent of the area for 34 years, died yesterday.

LUNDBORG. Arne 66, of 907 E. Robson, a native of Copenhagen, Denmark, and a resident of Tampa for more than four years, died yesterday. STEPHENS. Rudolph Waver- ly, 54, of 2821 Linthicum Place.

a natve 0f Dothan and a resident of Tampa for 37 years, died Wednesday in an airplane crash at Hendersonville, N.C. No Union Member WAKEHEl.D. ENGLAND UP1 Members of the Trades Union Council tTL't'i branch in Wakefield crowned Cathy McAlpine. 21, as "Miss Trade Union." Then they found Further action is being considered. Funeral Notices WARD.

RALPH I Mi. Ralph ,1 Ward, A SI. l-''2 WoiKllciijh. died Sf Thursday alternoon at Mender-aonvllle, N.C. Date and time of funeral services will be announced later hv the JENNINGS Ft NERAI.

HOME, MWO Nebraska Ave. YVIGGINft. TF.nnV IFF. Funeral services for Lee Wiggins, in. vear nld son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph F. Wiggins. Klvervlew, will be held al I o'clock Saturday alternoon at the nivervlew Baptist thurrh. The Rev.

Ren Earnest Jr pastor, will muriate. Int" mrnt will lollow in Hacknev Cemetery. Tallbearers will he Mike Cos. Rohhv White. Don White and Mark White.

fl'nnV'S FUNERAL HOME, WW Mai Hill Ave ts In rhaike nf arrangements. CARIt OF THASK4 I wish In thank all the friends and neighbors mr their expressions ot svmiMlhv anil tor the llnwers, lond and monev, MRS. ROBERT RI'SSEI MEMORIAM In loving memnrv nf nur precious son and grandson, linn. 1 alrt -e lanning. who pas ed aviav one ear ai'ii lorlav.

i You tell a beautiful memmv and a sonnw ton gieat tn be lolrt, but to us who love and lust your mem nrv will never glow nlrl. Alwavs silent heartache, many a silent leal I hut alwavs a beaiililul memory of the one we love deal. God gave ua stiengih In hear II and coinage tn take the hlnw, hut what II mean tn lose von nn one will ever know Mother and dad. sisters and brothers, and grandmothers i Attn (IF TIMVM The lamilv ol harles A Johnson wishes tn espless our sincere thmiks In mil inan fi lends and nrlghhms lor then kiml ness and help dining nur lerent lie leavemenl WD DA I GltTI'R AMI ftRAVlit HILDREN. Pre-INVENTORY CUSHION resident of Tampa, died yester- day in Kalamazoo.

RIVERO. Raymond Frank, 82, of 505 East Lake a native of Key West and a resident of Tampa for the pas. 60 years, died Wednesday. 'Suia oi 13 Bay Court, a native of Nor-; anH riHm of Tamo Funeral Notices COPHKR. KRMON Funeral wrvires A.

lor Mr. Krmon opher, 63. ol 402 Bryan Cirrle. Brandon, will I. held Saturday mnrnln at 10 a.m.

the Slower Chapl with Rpv. M. Rahbltt nlfiriatinft. assistrd hy Hrv. H.

Daniels. Interment will follow in Garden of Memorlea. Graveside -riics will be conducted by llilishoinuuh Masonic 1idee No. 25 anrt Memorial J-odje Nn 20 NKRAI. HOME.

BRANDON. KINfi, PAI'l. DONAin Funeral service for Mr. Paul Donald King, B2. of Shariowlawn.

will be held at 2 o'clock thi alternoon from the JENNINGS Kl'NKRAI. H(1MK Win Nebraska with Rev. II (' SlrinrfeMow. Baptist minister, ntlicialinK. Pallliearera will be Rob rampbrll.

Kriwairi Kins, Rihaid Gibbons, Gene Sneaks anrt Sam Armstrong. Interment will lollow in Mm tie Hill Memorial Park rmciet v. LI'NDBORG. ARNE J. Funeral senr.

ices for Mr. Arne .1 Lundborg. 66, sTTh Iftl fslnl ift I5pis illJi ElH llll 77 no Pa v. 4ll-E- 7 A tDn i- ITT "WITF. 7 cnuc NHM 1 if 7 okjjj sly i LEE 1 ECU -i -L S- TcTc oi' sift A 21 rr i ml 21l 7.

TT TTp7 rN In I I ei I el LINOLEUM 59 Reg. 52.20 I Wide Pod Labor I I COK I WHILE STOCK LASTS .1 I I rrrruM OCOCOCOCX)OOOOOOCOOOOOOO 3 run Line ALL 2 yy INLAIDS 6 Ft. Wide Rolls I CLEANERS DRESSINGS For Your Floors of 907 k. Rnbson. who passed awayjout she wasn't a union member.

59 Armstrong's EXCELON VINYL ASBESTOS TILE S1 ot. ty Got. 7 21 67 4 Color 45 City on the Elbe 4 Make lukewarm 48 Rocky peak 49 Members of arniy group: Abbr. SI) Home-sh apd of a ort 51 Ruth's 52 Se'iiO'- n. ember of a g'Onp 55 oulh-westem U.S.

56 I earned book the Rd 58 Continent n0 Semirigid oi loida I ri--per' 1011 amed dia-niond lover 7 Manna 8 Readi 9 Revolving apparatus 10 Thus: Latin 11 Punctuation mark 12 In the course of 3 Diminish? 71 Hudson 73 Tn 77 mi Diabl 78 Brili on title: Aht" 79 Inter '0 culpa' 33 Junkman's merchandii: 7 words 0 wo-ns In shman's name Child's pllW arei "1 J.iivpor 10 fierman article 1 While Stock Lasts I SIT 59 FT DISCOUNT 6 S9 ft i DscOUNT FREE CEMENT for Job While Stock Reg. LLC I i Lasts While Stock Lasts inursnav aiiernnnn. will nr rwn- ducted Saturday afternoon at 4 M. in the Chapel nf the JENNINGS fit. NFRAl, HOME.

SWfl Nebraska Ave. at Slich Ctematinn will follow at the ronenlence of the family. McGregor, mks i.ii.i.if. Francis Funeral services lor Mrs. I.illle Finncls McGregor.

M. of Tampa will be conducted Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock from the giaw.ioV in Garden nl Memories, with Hc. Guv A. Stoncr. pastor of the I First Baptist Church ol Temple Ter.

1 race. In muriate The Duval Funeral Nebraska Is In rhaic ol art angcmenls. RIVEKO. RAVMONh FR ASK Funeral seivlces lor Mr. flavmnnd frank rtnein.

J. of sJ East l.ake Ave ui he romlucteil Saturflav morning at II o'clock from the Gaiden Chap-el. pin si Funeral Mom--. Nebraska Ave with the Itev. Roy Ren niolev, pastor ot the Scnnnnle Height" Melhoillst hurch.

In oliicl. air Interment uill lollow In Garrlen of Memories temeieiy. Pallbearers 1 1 1 he Oscui Alvarez. Alvlng Kent. Iluilv Hodi li'iie.

Joe Fay. Rich, airt unci Herman CnUer. The lainilv will teieUe Irienris this eirning at the Mineral home Itnm 7 clock until 9 o'clock S'i ICKNEV, MR. DOI.I.V EMMA I uncial service foi Mrs. Dnllv E'mma Slnknev, 17(ii Sevllla.

resiiieiii nl liimpa for 17 yeais, who tinav in a loi al nursing home I tun il.iv moinmg, will he held Saliinliv mnining at 10 A M. at MMtsli NO El NEHAL HOME. 4IMII ll-t .0 Mlvd. Itev Hubert Davis nt Hie rsim Pool Ptaver Group will IN otiiiiaie rematlnn ill lollow i Minneil In one son. Iliissell II f'orlland.

fiieRon, IwnJ (ieoige Grltfin. Tarn-i ami I i-' II. (rlth. t' Aimi, Mavue. Nstherlands.

eight great.) gi nrl hililien and one gieal gieaU; grandson. I Congoleum Nairn VINYL LINOLEUM cooocoooocooooonon i FY ROBBINS PURE VINYL TILE 2 3 4 ji 6 7 19 I 10 fij 2" 7T FT jtT 7J tT" 7T" 7 IT" rr- 4" i3 vT" ft0 A2 i 1 Ml III-. II Mil I Elimral sritlces loi Mi, Ihailcs Vallle. ol llarpcl will he held Saluidav at 4 in imm the I' Mora IHIVEIISIDE IHU'i imenla Ave. with inlri iiirnl in oloit He la aurvherl by I'iiii d.iiitfhlris.

Deborah Ann Valile. Maiv t-'iiiiices Diinnenlierg, fllva fiai. via anrt Mercy alte, he sons, Itoh-eil. Ilnhuitl. Charles 11, Michael anil Daniel Valtle in bioilieis.

I K.sev and Vfllfleii a slslel Mis Clementina tttiiai Noiieta. and ihiiicen ii audi hilrtirn llev. i II ninii fiiew Park llaptisl hurch will) oiiiriale. Pallbearers Charles V'slde. Mlrhael Vslrtc.

Daniel Valdef. Classes alder. Morris Dnnneeherc. Shi) John Gaicta The fatnilv will be al Ihr ihavel Frldav, Sam In 1 jli 4tn al IJtn oftej Armstrong Floors now available on the TIME PAYMENT PLAN Low Easy Monthly Payments UP TO 4 YEARS TO PAY Florida Ave. at Columbus Dr.

Phone 229-1871 is;.