The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 24

SOUTH FLA. I Florida Deaths 13-A THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Wednesday, August 9, 1M9 The Quieter Under-30's; Building, Not Destroying Rachel Gold and Mrs. Mary MRS. NORA WOOD Executive Arrested, Posts Bond, In Orange Bribe Case House Tax Reform Is Sweetened (Continued from Page 1) provisions limiting preferences enjoyed by the wealthy. The additional $2.4 billion' tax relief raises the bill's ultimate total in tax cuts, by 1969, to $9.2 billion, no longer completely balanced by revenue raising changes, which amount only to $6.8 billion.

The committee spokesman said the difference would come out of the anticipated increase in government revenues as the national economy grows. The tax writers' quick revision came midway during a hearing by the House Rules Committee on procedures for handling the bill Wednesday and Thursday on the House floor. A vote is expected Thursday. Mills asked for the closed rule customary on tax measures, barring amendments except those proposed by the Ways and Means Committee itself. Members of the Democratic Study Group, however pressed for a modified rule that would have allowed- them to offer By RICHARD BLYSTONE Associated Press Writer Cheer up, all you uptight over 30s.

The kids aren't all trying to tear down the house. Students are out with bricks at Lake Superior State College in Sault Ste. Marie, not throwing them selling them at $1 apiece. They're trying to raise $15,000 toward the cost of a new campus student center. A 12-year-old boy who investigated a funny noise then acted quickly and coolly might have saved the waterfront community of Salmon Beach, in Washington state, from burning down.

"We heard something in the attic that sounded like rocks falling down," said Jon Hardy, who had been staying at a beach cottage with his grandmother and younger sister. Opining a trap trap door, he found the attic full of smoke, told his grandmother to call firemen and made his way to the roof to try to put out the fire. Forced to retreat from the flames, he moved a small boat to safety. Fireboats doused the fire, but not before five summer houses were destroyed. Orphans at Pobwonni in South Korea were short of clothes when Verna Babb related their plight to her seventh grade pupils at Dwight Junior High School in San Antonio, Tex.

The pupils collected clothing, toothbrushes, soap and other items and sent them off to the orphanage. In St. Paul, 16 young sters aged 8 to 13 trooped out to Como Park Zoo and cleaned up litter from a busy weekend. In Midland, adults defeated a tax increase, and lack of funds threatened elimination of sports and other ac-tivities at Midland high schools and junior highs. Then 3,000 pupils entered the picture.

They canvassed neighborhoods for donations and sold tickets to games, plays and concerts. They netted $113,554 well over the $110,000 needed to keep extracurricular activities going. "We had a few people around who didn't think we could make it," said Mike Woods, 15-year-old president of a junior high student body. "We, ourselves never doubted the fact we could make it. We really believed." Woods said the pupils now are planning a campaign to persuade voters to approve a tax increase so another such fund drive won't be needed.

To spread the word that youth isn't all rebellion, 25 Michigan State University students and a faculty adviser got together a 10,000 mile cross country tour this summer. Working and talking with Americans of all kinds, the roving ambassadors for youth are armed with such statistics as that nearly a quarter of MSU's 40,000 students are active in volunteer programs like tutoring slum children, helping teachers, and counseling juvenile delinquents. "He approached Deputy Waters for help from my office," White said. "I told Waters to go along with him and told him if Turner offered to bribe us we'd accept it and charge him with bribery." Turner claimed the money was part of an pay-off demanded by White to stay out of Koscot's operations in Orange County. White had originally demanded $400,000 over four years, Turner said, but later agreed to the lower figure.

Turner said he was in Alabama on business when he heard that a warrant had been issued for his arrest. He returned to Orlando early yesterday and turned himself in to Sheriff David Starr. His county court appearance and bonding lasted less than 10 minutes. David Kerben, Turner's at- torney, said he planned to file suit against White for false arrest. Turner, 34, founded the Win- ter Park-based company two years ago to make cosmetics with a mink oil base.

Born to sharecropper parents in North Carolina, be built the company from a local investment to an in- concern said to be worth millions. Last May, the state filed suit against Koscot in Orange County Criminal Court, claim- ing that Koscot's methods of awarding finders fees and pyramiding distributorships was a lottery. White, who was prosecuting the case, settled it before it came to court after Koscot agreed to change its methods. "This is the best way to handle matters that are this deeply involved," White said at the time. A state official in Tallahassee said yesterday that Koscot was still under surveil- lance by the state.

John Frasca, a public relations man for Koscot, said Monday that Turner had been working with the Florida Bureau of Labor Enforcement for several weeks before the arrest. He said White had approached Turner two separate times soliciting a bribe, and that Turner "contacted the FBLE immediately" and agreed to work with them. After posting bond, Turner challenged White "to take a lie detector test on the spot, today." ORLANDO A cosmetics firm executive yesterday was arrested and posted $5,000 bond on a bribery charge filed by the Orange County solicitor one minute before he was suspended from office for allegedly accepting a bribe from the executive. Glen Turner of Koscot Interplanetary who called the bond money, "pocket change," said the charge of bribing an officer levelled by suspended Solicitor Co Ills White was "another stupid mistake by him (White)." White and his chief deputy, Herbert Waters, were arrested in Orlando Monday as they allegedly accepted $2,000 in marked bills frou Turner. They were charged' with accepting a bribe and conspiring to accept a bribe and freed on $5,000 bond each.

After he was released on bond, White filed the bribery charge against Turner. It was signed at 4:27 p.m. Monday. An order by Gov. Claude Kirk suspending White from office until the case was concluded was signed at 4:28 p.m.

White claimed lie accepted the money from Turner to trap him after Turner approached Waters for help in settling a court case against Koscot. Youth Killed In Cycle-Auto Accident PORT CHARLOTTE (By Staff Writer) Richard Robert Cannon, 16, 898 Conway Drive, was killed Monday afternoon when his motorcycle collided with a car here on Edgewater Drive. State Trooper C. R. Tim- mons reported the accident oc curred when a car driven by Samuel Adrian Sanders, 22, 153 NW Meehan attempted to make a left turn into a driveway and the cycle struck the car.

Sanders was not injured but was given emergency treatment for shock at the hospital and released. No charges have been filed pending further investigation. Cannon was born in New Jersey and moved here one year ago. He was a student at Charlotte High School. Survivors include his mother, Mrs.

Hoan Cannon. 1'H 1 Brown, Bartow. FRANCIS MORAN LAKE PANASOFFKEE Francis "Pete" Moran, 66, Lake Pansoffkee, died Tuesdy. A na tive of St. Louis, he was a Catholic and a retired motel owner.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Gladys Moran Lake Shore Park, Lake Pana soffkee and three brothers. MRS. EDITH V. PHILLIPS ORLANDO Mrs.

Edith Vo-gel Phillips, 79, died Monday. A native of Chicago, she was a former resident of Fort McCoy and Orlando. She was a musi cian and a Methodist. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Bar bara Hamann, Lamoni, Iowa; two sons, Ernest S.

Phillips, Warrenville, 111., and Robert Phillips, Orlando, and two sisters, including Mrs. Mabel Vin-ing, Ocala. THEODORE C. NICHOLS OCALA Theodore Cecil Nichols, 66, Ocala, died Tues day. A native of Summerfield, he was a retired citrus grower and a Baptist.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ethel E. Nich ols, Ocala; four daughters, Mrs Louise Johnson, Silver Spring, Mrs. S. L.

Dabney, Ocala; Mrs. Sylvia Taylor, Ocala, and Mrs. Wanda Dyals, Atlanta, two sons, Theodore Drexel Nichols, Orange Springs, and Snowden Nichols, Ocala; six sis ters, Mrs. Annie Lanier, Jack sonville; Mrs. Gerthie Hutchi son, Bushnell; Mrs.

William Winn, Tampa; Mrs. Lizzie Lin- derman, Summerfield; Mrs. Kathleen Roddenberry, Ocala, and Mrs. lone Milton, Ocala, and two brothers, R. E.

Nichols, Pensacola, and George Nichols, Lady Lake. Funeral Notices SOUTHWELL, THOMAS L. (DUMPY) Funeral services for Thamos L. (Dumpy) Southwell will be held on Wednesday. August 6th, 1969, at 2 P.M.

at the Coker Funeral Home in Wauchula with the Rev. Sim Martin Rev. George Dotson officiating. Burial will be in Wauchula Cemetery. Coker's Funeral Home.

TATERKA WILLIAM F. Funeral serv ices for Mr. William F. Taterka, 79, of 9905 Florida who passed away early Monday morning will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at B. Marlon Reed NORTH-SIDE FUNERAL HOME, 11301 N.

Florida Ave. The Rev. Billy Barber, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Tampa, will officiate with interment following In Myrtle Hill Memorial Park Cemetery. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Goldie J.

Taterka, Tampa; two step-daughters, Mrs. Alice Shelton and Mrs. Bonnie Jones, both of Riverside, and a niece, Mrs. Rose Leves-que, Tampa. THOMAS.

SAM J. Funeral services for Sam J. Thomas, 84, a resident of the Grantham Boarding Home, 2810 E. Louisiana who passed away Tuesday morning will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the Graveside in county Line cemetery. Arrangements in charge of BOWE'S FUNERAL iiUM, 3oa uuscn mva.

WOOD, MRS. NORA M. Funeral services for Mrs. Nora M. Wood, age 67, Arcadia, will be held Thursday, August 7.

1969 at 3 P.M. from Lily Baptist Church with the Rev. Virgil DeVore officiating with burial in Lily Cemetery with Robarts-Grady Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. IN MEMORIAM In Memory of Wade Aubrey ciarx. Just one short year ago today.

God took you home my dear. -And the days are sad and lonely Because you are not here. We miss your smiling face Your laughter every where, The little things you always did Make 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 Father, Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. Clark, sister, Mrs. Hazel Middleton.

Nephews, Charles. Jimmy and Keith Romine Senate Set For Showdown Today On ABM Deployment more and Mrs. Dorothy Doug- las, Jacksonville; two sons, James Jordan, Clearview, and Charles Jordan, Jacksonville; two step-sons, Leonard Tanner, Jacksonville and J. T. Tanner, Winter Haven; two sisters, Mrs.

Nellie Smith, Waycross and Mrs. Ethel Lott, Tampa and a brother, Davie Jordan, Way-cross. MRS. ALTA DUNNING SARASOTA Mrs. Alta A.

Dunning, 48, of 2718 Grafton died Monday. A native of Michi gan, she had lived here for the past six years. She was a Baptist. Survivors include a daugh ter, Katherine Dunning; four sons, William, James, George and Charles Dunning, all of Sarasota, and a brother. EDWIN ANDERSON BARTOW Edwin "Buddy" Anderson, 48, died Tuesday.

A native of Bartow, he was a life long resident. He was a postal clerk, a Baptist, and an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include: his widow Mrs. Ruth Anderson; two sons, Richard Lewis, Winter Haven and David Anderson, Encinitas, two daughters, Mrs. Mar- bara Maxwell, Winter Haven and Mrs.

Clara McDougald, Bar tow, and three sisters, Mrs Kathleen Greenlee, Eustis, Mrs Funeral Notices KLOS, MRS. LENA Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Klos, age 85, of 1306 W. Burger Street will be held Thursday morning at 10:00 o'clock from the CHAPEL OF THE JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME, 6800 NEBRASKA AVE. AT SLIGH.

Reverend H. C. Strlngfellow, a retired Baptist minister will officiate. Interment will follow at Myrtle Hill Memorial Park. LANE, JAMES RAYMOND Mr.

James Raymond Lane, 62, of 8218 19th Tampa, passed away Tuesday moming. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the Chapel of the F. T. BLOUNT COMPANY FUNERAL HOME, 5101 Nebraska with Rev. Franklin W.

Jessup, pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church, officiating. Active pallbearers will be J. D. Boutwell, John Butler, H. H.

Criswell, Dow Cook, George Denning and Clarence Lord. Interment will be in Garden of Memories Cemetery. LIMBEROPOULOS, MRS. ANGELIQUE Funeral services for Mrs. Angelique Limberopoulos, 255 Main Street, Madison, N.J.

and Tampa, who passed away in a local hospital Monday night, will be held Thursday morning at 11 A.M. at St. John Greek Orthodox Church with Fr. Philip Pekras, Pastor to omciate. A wane prayer service will Da neia tonignt at 8:30 p.m.

at mah-SICANO FUNERAL HOME. 4040 Hen. derson Blvd. Mrs. Limberopoulos will be sent Thursday afternoon to orange, N.J.

in care of Soinelli Home For Fu nerals for final services and Interment in Rosedale Cemetery. Montclair, N.J. She is survived by a son Mr. Charles Limberopoulos, Tampa, two daughters, Mrs. George Zaimis, Madison, N.J.

and Mrs. Peter Notos, Fennsauken. N.J., a sister Mrs. Frosini Theodore, Greece, a brother, Mr. Thomas Stathos, New York and four grandchildren.

Active pallbearers will be, Michael James, jonn uiaros, lieorge Harris, Nick Sak-kis. Paul Hurley and John C. Daniels Honorary pallbearers will be the Board of Directors of SL John Greek Ortho dox cnurch. ine family requests in Lieu of Flowers, donations to St. John Greek Orthodox Church and Day School.

MV50RKLE, WILLIAM C. Funeral services for Mr. William C. McCorkle, 78, of Valrico, will be held Friday moming at 10:00 A.M. at the Stowers Chapel.

Interment will follow in Hills- ooro Memorial uardens. Arrangements by STOWERS FUNERAL HOME, BKANDUIM. MILLIGAN, MRS. ELIZABETH S. funeral services for Mrs.

Elizabeth S. Milligan, 74, 10801 Annette will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the Lutheran Church of St. John with Rev. Martin Vogelsang to officiate. Interment will follow in the Garden of Memories Cemetery.

Visitation will be Wednesday from 2-5 and 7-9 P.M. at the Duval Funeral Home, 3800 Nebraska Ave. She will lie in state from 1-2 P.M. at the Lutheran Church of St. John.

She is survived by 3 sisters, Mrs. Else Jordan, Lebanon, Mrs. Emily Jordan, Milwaukee, Mrs. Anna Ossman, Augsberg, W. Germany; 2 nephews, Mr.

Ernest Jordan, Milwaukee, Rev. William Jordan, Lebanon, Wis. MOBLEY, ARTHUR Mr. Arthur Mobley, 74, of 621S 44th Street, Tampa, passed away Sunday morning. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the chapel of the F.

T. BLOUNT CO. FUNERAL HOME, 5101 NEBRASKA AVENUE, with Rev. John E. Kicklighter, pastor of Branch-ton Baptist Church, officiating.

Active pallbearers will be Makion Kirkland, Warren Self, Carl Fulton, L. E. Ward, C. C. Spivey and W.

P. Blocker. Hon orary pallbearers will be Irvin Tom-linson, Lewis Hancock, Bob Haygood and H. B. Sapp.

Interment will be in Garden of Memories Cemetery where full Military Honors will be accorded by MacDill Field. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mamie Mobley, Tampa; 1 daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Goodrum, Tampa; 2 sons, Mr. Virgine William Mobley and Mr.

Earnest Alton Mobley, both of Tampa; 3 sisters, Mrs. Mary Brown. Lutz, Mrs. Frances Crowder. Brandon and Mrs.

Rudy Ray. Tampa; one half sister, Mrs. Lizzie Rogers. Tampa, and 6 grandchildren. MORAN, FRANCIS (Pete) Requiem Mass for the repose of the soul 1 of Mr.

Francis (Pete) Moran, 66. Lake Pana soffkee, will be offered at 9 A.M. Thursday, August 7, in St. Lawrence Catholic Church in Bushnell, Fla. with Father Wm.

Hochheim officiating. Rosary services will be held Wednesday at 7 P.M. at Purcell Chapel, Bushnell. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Survivors: widow, Mrs.

Gladys Moran, Panasoffkee; 3 brothers, William, John and James Moran, all of St. Louis, Mo. Arrangements are under direction of Purcell Funeral Home, Bushnell. PEARSALL, EDWARD Recitation of the Rosary for Mr. Edward Pearsall, 90, of 8li4Mi 11th will be said Thursday evening at 7:30 P.M.

at the Garden Chapel, Duval Funeral Home, 3800 Nebraska Ave. Requiem Mass for the repose of his soul will be offered Friday morning at 9:30 A.M. at the Most Holy Redeemer Catholic Church with Fr. John X. Linnehan to officiate.

Interment will follow in Myrtle Hill Memorial Park. Visitation will be Wednesday evening from 7-9 and Thursday 2-5 and 7-9 P.M. Orchids MyLove COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE Bears Av. at North Blvd. 935-7509 Dignified Services Regardless of Price Sim IMS-WILSON SAMMON CO.

FUNtlAL HOME Phon 877-7676 lkttd Pvfwral DifHa 47 JO N. AIM4KJA 7i-Hfluf Ambvlont Sfwe Funcrml Hornet JAMES B. LAWHOIf Kzo. Vioc-Preldent W. ARCADIA Mrs.

Nora Wood, 111 W. Magnolia Arcadia, died Monday. Born in Georgia, she had lived in Arcadia since 1929. She was a Baptist. Survivors include three sons, Henry P.

Wood, Limestone; Roy W. Wood and Troy E. Wood, Arcadia; two daughters, Mrs. Jar-rett McEridge, Tampa, and Mrs. Zeke Youngblood, Arcadia; four brothers, including Earnest Goff, Miami, and two sisters.

RALPH VANLOON BRANDOW LAKE WALES Ralph Van-loon Brandow, 85,. 315 Ridge Manor died Monday. A native of New York, he came to Lake Wales 45 years ago. He was a retired contractor, and member of the Dutch Reform Protestant Church. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs.

Helen B. Newman, Ft. Lauderdale, and Mrs. Ada B. Zolotovsky, Washington, D.C.

LEROY JORDAN WINTER HAVEN-Leroy Jordan, 68, 100 Cleveland died Tuesday. A native of Georgia, he moved here in 1953. He was a retired carpenter and a Methodist. Survivors include: his widow Mrs. Margaret Tanner Jordan, Winter Haven; two daughter's, Mrs.

Margie Pass- Funeral Notices ANDERSON. EDWIN W. Funeral services for Edwin W. Anderson, 48, a resident of rural Bartow, who passed away Tuesday, will be held Thursday at 2:30 from the First Baptist Church, with the Reverend Charles Swartz, officiating. Interment will follow in Bartow wiiawooa cemetery with Wludden Hi.

neral Home in charge of arrangements BOND. MRS. PEARL BALL Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Hall Bond. 84, 3012 Estrella, who died Monday, August 4, will be Held Thursday at M.

in Jackson, Tennessee at Griffins Fu neral Home. She is survived by 1 daughter, Mrs. Marcus Hays, Worthing, ton. Indiana: 2 Grandchildren. Mrs.

Charles Tate, Champaign, Illinois and Mrs. joe a. nays ot rem, uaiana, and 7 great-grandchildren. CAIL, MRS. WINNIE V.

Mrs. Winnie V. Call. 71, of 3210 49th Tampa, cassed awav Monday afternoon. Fu neral services will be held Thursday morning at 11:30 A.M.

from the chapel of the F. T. BLOUNT CO. FUNEHAL HOME. 3101 KfcBKASKA AVUNUU with Rev.

Ludd Tanner, pastor of Oak Park Baptist Church, officiating. Pallbearers will be Mitchell Murray, Billy Murray, Albert Murray Jackie Murray. Ted Clark, Clinton Cail and Winnie Brannen Call. Interment will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. THE FAMILY WILL BE AT THE FUNERAL HOME FROM 7 TIL 9 WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Survivors include 4 daughters, Dorothy Barrinston, Mrs. Chsrl-sey Pitrowsld, Mrs. Hilda Murray and Mrs. Hazel Clark, all of Tampa; 3 sons, Bobby Jean Cail, Edward W. Cail and Harold E.

Cail, all of Tampa; 1 sister, Mrs. Loyce Murray, Tampa; 1 brother, Stephen L. Brannen, Tampa; IS grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandchild. CASEY. MRS.

MAUDE Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Maude Casey, 89, of 701 Cleveland, will be held at 2:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the Chanel of SNIPES FUNERAL HOME, 6718 N. Armenia with the Rev. W. A.

Lockler, pastor of the Forest Hills Baptist Church, officiating. Cremation will follow. CURRY, MRS. MAGGIE F. Funeral services for Mrs.

Maggie F. Curry, 80, of 5009 15th will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Old Fashion Baptist Church, 1608 E. Genessee, with the pastor, Rev. Heard Burnette. officiating.

Interment will be In Orange Hill Cemetery. Arrangements by the JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME, 4900 fteorasKa Ave. at bugh. DERRAH, DONALD EDWARD Mr. Don.

aid Edward Derrah, 50, of 11005 Rich. lyne Road, Temple Terrace, passed away Monday evening at a local hos pital. Funeral services will be con- ducted Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Baptist Church of Temple Terrace, wun me pastor, ev. Lewis Abbott, to officiate. Active pallbearers: jnr.

nennetn rrescner, Mr. Dan nova, Mr. Charles Johnson, Mr. Harmon Jones, Mr. Harry Gaventa, Mr.

Fred LeHeup. Honorary bearers will be the Deacons of the First Baptist Church of Temple Terrace. Interment will be in the Garden of Memories. Friends mav visit at the C. E.

PREVATT FUNERAL HOME, 9750 North 56th Street, TEMPLE TERRACE, today from 2 until 4, and this evening from 7 until 9 clock DOYNE, THOMAS LEO Funeral serv. ices for Thomas Leo Doyne, 48. resi dent of 8939 Rocky Creek who pital, will be held Wednesday morning at 10:00 o'clock from the Church of passed awav Fridav in a local hos. Incarnation. Corner of W.

Hillsboroueh Ave. and Webb Rd. (Town 'N Country Area), at which time a Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of his Soul. Members of the Dale Mabrv Post No. 139, American Legion, will furnish pallbearers at the Church.

In ferment will follow in the Garden of Memories Cemetery, at which time full Military Honors will be furnished b.v the MacDill Air Force Base at the graveside. Arrangements by the W1L- home, 4730 N. Armenia Avenue. GARRISON, GEORGE B. Funeral services for George B.

Garrison, 66, of 23 Bayview Ruskin, who died in a Bradenton hospital Monday night will be held from the Lewers Shannon Funeral Home Chapel Thursday aiternoon ac i ciocx witn tne never-end Norman Howard, Vicar of St. John the Divine Episcopal Church, Cremation will follow. The family will receive their friends at the Funeral Home Chapel Wednesday evening from unui 9. GIBBS, MRS. MARY EMMA Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary Emma Gibbs, Ki, ot 3is k. Merrick. Plant City, will be held Thursday at 4 P.M. from the Mlms Church of God in Mims. win ine iteverena u.

iiar-ris and Reverend J. T. Brown, officiating. Pallbearers will be: Roy Bethune, La-vDn Schrader, Carl Garren, Ottis Be- inune, jack carr and Clyde Hoeman. Interment will be in the LaGrange Cemeteiy with MEMORIAL FUNERAL home, 1903 w.

Reynolds, Plant City, in charge of arrangements. HARRIS, JAMES HENRY Funeral serv ices for James Henry Harris, 87, 304 E. Minnehaha, who passed away Sunday in Maiden, W. Virginia, will be held at Stevens and Grass Funeral Home, Maiden. W.

Virginia, Thursday morning. He is survived by 2 daughters, Alice Winfree, Tampa and Madge I.ittlebridge, Maiden, 4 sons. Ed, Paul, Dallas and Ralph, all of Maiden and numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren. HENDRY. ROY B.

Mr. Roy B. Hendry, Avenue, Temple Ter- 1 nl intl Cn.ln.riaU Monday morning. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10:00 o'clock from the ft chapel of the F. T.

BLOUNT CO. FU NERAL HOME, 5101 NEBRASKA A NUE, with Rev. Babb Adams, Evangelist, officiating, assisted bv Rev. Joseph L. Martin, pastor of First United Methodist Church of Dover.

Active pallbear ers will be Earl Roberts. James Mulling, George Green, Curtis Duncan, Walter Dickerson and Calvin MrGee. Honorary pallbearers will be employees of Hendry Patrol li Detective Service. Interment will be in Garden of Memories Cemetery. Survivors include his wle, Mrs.

Clara Hendry, Temple Terrace. Florida; 2 sons, Rev. Theron Chewning and Aubrey Chewning. both of Tampa; 3 sisters, Mrs. Missouri Parker, Jacksonville, Mrs.

Coretha Sloan and Mrs. Annie Bishop, both of Greenville, Florida; 2 brothers. R. P. Hendry, San Antonio, Texas and Hoyt Hendry, Arcadia, and 4 grandchildren.

F. WORRIED ABOUT YOUR HEARING? SONOTONE is THE company to see jchkt tote, Mgr. COS TAMPA ST. PH. 223-3501 amendments on the rate scale and also to delete from the bill its provision continuing the income surcharge at 5 per cent from Jan.

1 through July 31, 1970. Congress already has extended the surtax at 10 per cent through Dec. 31, 1969. The DSG distributed an analysis of the bill contending that of the $2 billion relief to be provided by the original rate revisions, nearly $1.8 billion would go to persons with total incomes of $15,000 or more. It said that $1.6 billion of that amount would go to taxpayers receiving over The DSG contended also that group it estimated at 3 million to 4 million taxpayers generally in the range would receive no tax relief at These, the group said, are home owners and others who itemize deductions and therefore would not benefit by the proposed increase in the standard deduction.

They would have incomes too high to share in the low income allowance, but too low to obtain the rate reductions as originally set. Calif. Apartment Owner Charged With Race Bias WASHINGTON Wl The Justice Department charged the owners of a Sacramento, apartment building yes-t a with discriminating against Negroes. Atty. Gen.

John N. Mitchell said the complaint, filed in Sacramento federal court, was the first housing dis crimination suit to be brought on the West Coast. It accused Leo Schalic and his wife, Ellen, of violating the 1988 Open Housing Act and asked for an injunction to bar the alleged anti-Negro bias. Specifically, the government claimed the Schalichs told Negro apartment hunters they had no space available when, in fact, there were vacancies; refused to rent to Negroes solely because of race; and imposed harsher rental terms on the apartment building's only Negro tenant. In addition to seeking an end to the alleged bias, the government asked the court to require the Schalichs to take steps to inform the public that their apartments were available without regard to race.

St. Cloud Chief Seeks Expansion Of Police Facilities ST. CLOUD (Special) In a report to city council, newly named Police Chief W. L. Mc-Lendon has urged the renovation of police headquarters, the St.

Cloud Jail and additional rest rooms. Chief McLendon also stressed the need to replace several mobile units which are in excess of 13 years old and pointed out that additional training is vital for police as well as fire department personnel. 'Thank You TOKYO W) A newspaper survey says Japanese men like wives who "receive their husbands' pay envelopes from them with a 'thank you' and place them in the family Buddhist shrine." come. It could become a fall back position for the loser of the vote on Cooper-Hart. The two senators who are believed to hold the key, Republican John J.

Williams of Delaware and Democrat' Clinton P. Anderson of New Mexico, remained silent yesterday as closing speeches were delivered under limitations that divided the time equally between the two sides. Neither has indicated any intention of speaking out before today's vote, scheduled to start about 3 p.m. after four more hours of debate. Sen.

Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, whose support has been claimed for several weeks by opponents, finally spoke out publicly and confirmed he opposes the ABM. He said alternative methods of protecting Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs), such as hardening sites or making them more mobile, are more reliable than the ABM. Repeating the criticism of Safeguard's radars that has been made by other skeptics, Gravel said "Any new weapon in the mid 70s that can destroy a few radars will turn Safeguard into billions of dollars of junk." Mansfield, Assistant Democratic Leader Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Gravel called for early Strategic Arms Limitation talks with the Soviet Union. FSU Girl Honored In Spain TALLAHASSEE (Special) -A blue-eyed blond from Florida State University has been chosen "Miss 1969" in Valencia, Spain.

The new 'Miss Tourism," Gabriela C. Rotter of Vero Beach, is one of 55 students spending the summer session at the University of Valencia studying Spanish language and literature. The 18-year-old sophomore is a dramatic arts major. Her other interests include languages and music. Her parents, "Mr.

and Mrs. Franz Rotter fled from Czechoslovakia, Mrs. Rotter's homeland, to Wuppertal, West Germany, where Miss Rotter was born in 1951. The family immigrated to the United States from Germany and are now U.S. citizens.

Expand Facilities ST. CLOUD (Special)-Po-lice Chief W. L. McLendon has announced bids are being requested for the expansion of the St. Cloud Police Dept.

headquarters. McLendon is also authorized to employ two more police officers. (Continued from Page 1) porters, "we will win in the long run. "It will indicate the depth of feeling here, and it will indicate that the Senate intends to look very closely at the requests of the Department of Defense," he added. Sen.

Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, introduced a substitute proposal which, under parliamentary dures, will come up before the Cooper Hart amendment. Mrs. Smith's proposal would halt the entire Safeguard program, including research. Since many opponents of ABM deployment favor continued research, the Smith amendment is likely to be defeated, thereby putting the Senate on record as against cutting off research. Mrs.

Smith has opposed deployment of the ABM, but some sources said her amendment may mean that she would switch after her move to cut off all funds is defeated. She offered no such explanation. Sen. Jacob K. Javits.

likened today's vote to the early days of the Vietnam war and said "the Safeguard ABM proposal may well be to the nuclear arms race what the Tonkin Gulf resolution was to Vietnam." He referred to the 1964 resolution which the Johnson administration cited as basis for sending ground troops to Vietnam. Sen. Bob Dole an ABM supporter, said much of the emotionalism over Safeguard is a reaction to Vietnam. The real issue, he said, is whether the Senate "gives the President the tools to bring peace and security or denies them." The vote could be the closest on a national security issue since the House extended the draft by one vote in the summer of 1941 just months before the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. It could even wind up in a tie but that would mean an administration victory, since an amendment fails on a tie vote.

While Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has the power to break Senate ties, his vote would not be needed by ABM supporters if the Senate votes 50-50 on the Hart -Cooper amendment. Meanwhile, Sen. Thomas J. Mclntyre, is waiting in the wings with his amendment that would permit deployment of the ABM's computers and radars but not its missiles at the two initial Safeguard sites in Montana and North Dakota.

Mclntyre, who plans to vote for the Cooper-Hart amendment, says he will offer his proposal regardless of the out Cotlrjd Lenses and FathionabU Tyewnsr 'Davis Optical 6c 616 TAMPA STREET 3027 WEST KENNEDY BOUIEVARD 320 FLORIDA AVENUE; TWO BLOCKS NORTH OF NORTH OATS free Parking at all ojjicu CASH BENEFITS IN ADDITION TO 0 Pays for hospital room and board, medicines, lab fees, operating room and other services necessary for your care and treatment All benefits paid in addition to Medicare or any other insurance you own. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED MEN and WOMEN S05 46 to 65 MO. MO. NO AGE LIMIT MEN and WOMEN OVER 65 GUARANTEED RENEWABLE FOR LIFE ORE AT ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE CO. FORM HSP i FLORIDA HEALTH AGENCY, INC.

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