The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 31

THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Monday. April 7. 1975 7-D JULIA'S rowii snot, m. 237-3304 39J2 N. Florida Ave.

Support Your FirhQHM Gan Making Poisoning Diagnosis Is Problem Blue Patches Seen In Economic Skies ormer Governor '0 In Indian Oceair enningJ Hawaii Dies CHICAGO (AP) You can Jurural Monte, Jnc, 69(H) INMSKASKA I'll. 2.J7.:WW I He is also survived by his son. James, and daughter. HONOLULU (UPI) John A. Burns, Hawaii's governor for three terms and the man die of carbon monoxide inhalation if your home burns, even if you aren't in the flames.

For this reason, it is advisable to treat burn and smoke victims in disastrous fires immediately with oxygen therapy, say a team of University of Chicaao investigators. This 5 VV STOWERS should be done at the site of FunaraJ Horn, Brandon Ph. 689-1211 two-year period to find alternative methods. So far it has been able to come up with only marginal improvements, and has asked for a two-year extension. MINASIAN ALSO hopes to regain a $3 million program which was vetoed by Presi7 dent Nixon for "Project Porpoise," a study of dolphin and porpoise populations in the Pacific.

The Commerce Department currently is studying complaints about the Marine Mammals Protection Act. Minasian called "Project Porpoise" a "big joke compared to what should have happened" and said his feelings were supported by testimony before a recent United Nations hearing on the dolphin plight. In the meantime, the Sierra Club has announced its intention to boycott purchase of light tuna until the dolphin killing is "significantly the fire, if possible. One problem in diagnosing CO poisoning is that its victims do notturn blue. Also, carbon monoxide is without smell and nonirritating to the mucous membranes, so it is inhaled without the awareness of the victim.

Physical exertion increases the intake of CO, which is of particular concern to fire fighters. WASHINGTON (UPI) "Patches of blue" joined the economic lexicon in March. At every opportunity, Trea? sury Secretary William E. Simon said he saw "patches of blue in the grey skies of recession." Other economists agreed, They accepted the administration prognosis that the recession would "bottom out" this summer and said the administration was being too pessimistic in forecasting a drop in the rate of inflation to 6 or 7 per cent. Private forecasters said inflation could fall to 5 per cent high by historic standards but less than half last year's "dougle digit" rate.

UNEMPLOY MENT, always late to improve in a recovery, continued to increase, and some forecasters said it couid hit 10 per cent before beginning a descent. The economy's evolution is measured in a series of economic statistics reported by the government. The current batch reflect Simon's "patches of blue" on the inflation front, but only grey is to be seen in those measuring growth, jobs and output. "Your Phone Your Charge Account. 935-3162 THI FLORIST 001 Mp.

MMUMIA AVI. HERE IS A summary of the latest figures: UNEMPLOYMENT: Unemployment soared to 8.7 per cent in March, a jump of 0.5 per cent with nearly 8 million Americans jobless. It was the third consecutive month the unemployment rate has been above 8 per cent. In January and February it was 8.2 per cent. INFLATION: The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 0.6 per cent in February the same increase as January with food prices registering a gain of only 0.1 per cent, the smallest in seven months.

But prices for non-food goods took an upward turn in February 0.8 per cent compared with 0.6 per cent in January and 0.4 per cent in December. WHOLESALE PRICES: Continued drops in food prices brought the March wholesale price index down slightly for the fourth consecutive month, the first time in 12 years it has fallen for four months in a row. However, prices for industrial goods continued to ease upward. The wholesale price index for March 170.4 0.6 per cent lower than February; 12.5 higher than a year Industrial goods were 0.2 per cent higher than last month. REAL SPENDABLE INCOME: The real spendable earnings of workers fell .5 per cent during February, the seventh decline in eight months.

who chief executive longer than anyone since the days of the monarchy, died of cancer at his Kailua, home yesterday. He was 66. Political observers called Burns "the great stone face." "the old man." and the "great white father." But when the frail, gray-haired chief executive addressed the Legislature for the last time in 1973. Republicans and Democrats alike were in tears. BURNS WAS succeeded in the 1974 election by another Democrat, Lt.

Gov. George Ariyoshi. He had served as acting governor since Burns' first cancer operation in 1973. Burns was born in Montana, the oldest of four children of an Army sergeant. The family moved to Hawaii in 1913 and the future governor worked summers in mainland wheatfields.

Burns attended the University of Hawaii but did not graduate, becoming instead a patrolman for the Honolulu police department. He was a police captain at the time of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. Martial law was imposed Snipet-Hamilton funeral Home Mrs. Mary Beth Statts. Joticea BROWN BARTOW Funeral services for Miss Marie Elizabeth Brown 84, a resident of 1195 E.

Davidson St. who passed away Sun. will be held Tues. 10:30 a.m. from the Whidden Funeral Chapel with the Rev.

Lee R. VanSickle officiating. Interment will follow in Oak Hill cemetery. She a native and life-long resident of: Bartow, a member of the First United Methodist Church, the UDC and the 60 club. She is survived by several nieces and nephews.

Whidden funeral home. GARCIA Funeral services for Mrs. Elvia Garcia, 69, of 1001 24th Ave. will be held Tuesday morning at 11 a.m. from the Lord Fernandez Funeral Home.

Interment will be in the Centro Espanol Memorial Cemetery. The family will be at the Chapel Monday evening from 7 to 8:30 to receive friends. Survivors are husband, Henry Garcia; daughter, Norma Harvey, Orlando; brothers, Amable Sergio (Joe) De La Torre, sister, Sylvia Corrales, grandchildren, Paula Laura Harvey, Orlando. Pallbearers are Charles E. urru's 4711 NORTH AIMEN1A AVE.

T.I. M2-330I SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Among all the shortages plaguing the world, there is rapidly emerging another: the dolphin crisis. Roughly 10 years ago, the tuna industry switched from a hook and line bait to an enormous net, or "purse seine" device. The seine, which is approximately three-quarters of a mile in diameter with depth of 350 feet, is pulled together at the top like a handbag; The tuna catch is prolific, but fishermen also inadvertently capture and kill thousands of dolphin that swim with the yellowfin tuna in the eastern Pacific. THE DOLPHIN tragedy attracted the attention of Stan Minasian of San Francisco, who took a leave of absence three years ago as a marine biology student at the University of California, Berkeley, to do something about it.

He founded the "Save the Dolphin League," with the purpose of alerting the public to the problem. Minasian has been responsible for distributing material, including a comic book entitled "Net Profit," and he has also taken on the federal government in a lawsuit to force release of a film made by the Marine Fisheries Service which shows the fate of dolphins caught in a tuna catch. The government has kept the film under wraps on grounds that trade secrets of the tuna industry might be jeopardized. The captain of the tuna boat on which the film was made gave his approval on condition that the film would not be released. Minasian has been aided in his efforts by passage in 1972 of the Marine Mammal Protection Act, which made it il legal to kill or capture a porpoise without a permit.

The tuna industry was given a reduced, Sfxctalli in REHABILITATION EQUIPMENT FUNERAL HOME 605 S. MacDill A.VE. SERVICES PICKLE, Mrs. Maude Q. 3:00 P.M.

Monday FREEMAN, Mrs. HelenS. Rosary 7:00 P.M. Mon. Mass St.

Patrick's Catholic Ch. by lvraest Jennings a WHEELCHAIRS Aran cartel- COMMODE CHAIRS MIMUM AlttOVfD GOULD, Mr. Richard J. Seeks Break In Dollar Ties Arrangements pending Jhhkkcyca SING-0-GRAM Send a tinging menage for any occasion PH. 258-6601 SIDLEY, Mr.

Richard T. 'Arrangements pending KAjFJ 111 LhMidhiSl. DERWORT.Mr. Dan W. Arrangements pending after the attack and Burns de-VIENNA (UPI) voted much of his time to alle-EEEekcnonomic experts of viating the demoralization of the world oil cartel yesterday Americans of Japanese recommended severing oil's ancestry.

Later, these Amen- CREMATION WITH DIGNITY cans and others wno admired his stand provided him with the base of much of his political strength. BURNS WAS first named a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1952. It was largely as a result of his efforts that in 1954 the Democratic party took control of the territorial legislature for the SALES: Retail sales for the year to date are 6 per cent ahead of the same period for 1974, the Commerce Department said. Sales for the four weeks from mid-February to mid-March also were 6 per cent up from last year. OUTPUT: The output of factories, mines and utilities fell 3 per cent in February the fifth straight month of decline.

TRADE: The United States posted a record $917 million trade surplus in February because of the deepest reduction in oil imports since the Arab embargo of 1973. The figure was a sharp turnaround from a trade deficit of $210.5 million in January. INDICATORS: The Commerce Department's composite index of leading indicators SERVICES PERFORMED BY A LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 876-4208 or MAIL COUPON TO: AMERICAN CREMATION SOCIETY OF FLORIDA, INC. 41 14 N. LOIS, TAMPA, FLA.

33614 A SERVICES BEARD. Martha 10A Mon Nebr. Chapel DOCKERY.Mary S. Nebr. Chapel LONGTON, Glenn R.

2P Mon Nebr. Chapel OLIVER, Evans S. 1 2P Mon Tims Memorial Presbyterian Church Lutz DICKERSON, Stephen "Dick" 2PTues Nebr. Chapel BOILEAU, Julia Services. Minneapllis Minnesota FINLAYSON, U.Grant Arrangements Pending traditional price link with the dollar, an Arab cartel source said.

The source said the recommendation, at the end of a six-day meeting, would be submitted for consideration by the oil ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries scheduled to meet June 9 in Libreville. Gabon The recommendation is designed to protect the 13 OPEC members against loss of revenues through slumps in the value of the dollar, the currency now used to calculate oil prices. The recommendation was made by the OPEC Economic Commission that convened here Tuesday on orders of the oil ministers to discuss the depreciation of the dollar, which is estimated to have caused a NAME STREET CITY STATE TELEPHONE turned up in February, ending a six-month skid that has paralleled the decline in the First Patent Official Had None Himself WASHINGTON (AP) Thomas Jefferson, first supervisor of the U.S. Patent Office when he was Secretary of State, was an inventor of note although he never applied for a patent. Among his inventions was an improvement in the mold board of the plow, an important contribution to U.S.

agricultural development. He also overall economy. The index rose 1 per cent in February drop of at least 10 per cent in oil revenues-imer ent JTinnU peaceful rest for those you loved. Utiie perpetual beauty of SUNSET MEMORY GARDENS with rising stock prices responsible for most of the the source'seid: STATE rrr surge. But using late-arriving data, the department said January's performance was worse than originally reported H4.

mnmi mi, mitn first time in 50 years. It was not until November, 1956, after he had run for the office three times, that Burns was elected as Hawaii's nonvoting territorial delegate to Congress. He was re-elected a delegate in 1956, but there were charges that he "sold out" the cause of Hawaiian statehood by allowing Alaska to become a state first. When Hawaii and Alaska were both seeking statehood, some members of Congress wanted to combine the two statehood bills into a single 'measure to be voted on jointly. Burns feared that a joint measure might be defeated by Congressmen opposed to the entry of the one or the other prospective states and insisted on keeping the two bills separate.

FINAL VINDICATION of Burns' strategy came in March, 1959, when the Hawaii statehood bill, which he had introduced in the House of Representatives, was passed by the House and Senate and signed by President Eisenhower. After Hawaiian voters registered their approval in a plebiscite, Hawaii, the "Aloha State," was officially proclaimed the 50th state on Aug. Alderman, J. J. Corrales, Leslie Harvery, Richard Diaz, Rudesindo Reyes Amable De La Torre.

LORD FERNANDEZ HATCH Funeral services for Grayson D. Hatch, 55, resident of 7224 E. Cayuga, who died suddenly Friday morning at his home, will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the Good Shepherd Catholic Church, 6410 E. Hillsborough with Father John Bolzer officiating. Interment will follow in the Myrtle Hill Memorial Park Cemetery.

Active pallbearers will be nephews. Local Funeral Directors will serve as honorary pallbearers. Viewing will be held at the Wilson Sammon Memorial Chapel. 4730 N. Armenia until noon Monday.

Arrangements by: WILSON SAMMON CO. FUNERAL HOME 4730 N. Armenia Ave. KRAMER Mr. Kevin E.

Kramer, 23, 2215 113th died Saturday 'in Tampa. The remains were sent Sunday to the Lithgow Funeral Home, Miami, Fla. for services. Arrangements by the Duval Funeral Home, 3800 Nebraska Ave. SIDLEY Memorial services for Mr.

Richard Tuthill Sidley, age 64. will be held at a later date. A long time resident of Evan-ston, Illinois he had resided in Tampa since 1959 and was a member of the Episcopal Church. Survivors include his son, Richard T. Sidley, Jr.

of Weisbaden, Germany; 2 daughters, Mrs. Mary Jane Menuez of Long Island, New York and Mrs. Lynne S. Rose of Phoenix, 2 brothers. William K.

Sidley of Brooklyn. N.Y. and Thomas H. Sidley of Ohio; 8 grandchildren. Curry's Funeral Home, 605 S.

MacDill Ave. in charge of 'Homing' Cat PH 986-2402 down 2.9 per cent instead of We 1.3 per cent announced last mon'thVThe, index now stands lnvpntpn a fnlriinff phair nr Blind To Party Lines at 156.6, )pre4 170.2 in stool that couid be used as a w9 i iraiiwiiK awvn, auu lie ucrcr HOUSING ooed manv other ideas ing sians in reoroarj: .1 a "Certainly an inventor aroppeo. i per cem irom January. New homes and apartments were put under con 1 ought to be allowed a right to the benefit of this invention for some certain time," he wrote. "Nobody wishes more than I do that ingenuity should receive liberal encouragement." struction in February at an annual rate of 977,000 units compared with 996,000 units in January.

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -The governor's mansion has a cat. It belongs to no one in particular. It has served the mansion for several years and under at least two different governors. The question is whether the unnamed cat will find its way back to Santa Fe from outgoing Gov.

Bruce King's ranch near Stanley, about 40 miles southeast of Santa Fe. The cat once belonged to Gov. David F. Cargo. When he left office Jan.

1, 1971, he took it with him toNambe. SUNSET MEMORY GARDENS P.O. Box 8715 Tompa, Florida 33604 PIEASE FORWARD ME YOUR INFORMATIVE "FAMIIY PORTFOLIO" AT YOUR CONVENIENCE PLEASE PRINT N. Hampshire Eyes Senate Vote Count NAME 21. 1959.

Burns went on to defeat Republican William Quinn, Hawaii's last appointed governor, in 1962, and was re-elected in ADDRESS WASHINGTON (UPI) NOW, THE Rules Commit- ZIP. 1966 and again in 1970. qgggglDGSD Hj c. He is survived by his New Hampshire is the Sen- tee is laboriously recounting ate's One person the paper ballots under dis-not two represents the en- pute between Democrat John tire state. A.

Durkin and Republican ft uic jicdiiy id nines oauia Fe 'and joined the Kings. Beatrice, to whom he was married for 43 years. She RePubllcan' Kin is confined to a wheelchair as The problem, stemming Louis Wyman. The Senate a Democrat. a result of an attack of polio in the 1930s.

from a contested election, has means to decide which de-existed since November and serves to be New Hampshire's the Senate accepted responsi- junior senator, and no new When King left office Jan. 1, 1975, he took the aging cat with him. bility for solving it in January, election is anticipated. Since 1917 Senator Wants More Pay For Lawyers Old Schools Collectors' "To throw up our hands now would be kind of dumb," James H. Duffy, a key committee lawyer, said in an interview.

Thoueh the committee is Will the cat adjust to ranch life? Or will it come back to the mansion occupied by Democrat Jerry Apodaca and his family? Bonanza FUNER.AL HOMES STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) encountering problems and pressures. Duffy is sure the KomanCC Senate can declare a winner. "It would be humilitating Trrv 7jna not to." he said, citing the WIUpS jlji9 WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Birch Bayh, urged an.

incentive pay boost yesterday to try to halt "an alarming exodus of experienced lawyers from our armed forces." When it was noted that several of Stockton's older schools were to be razed because they KANSAS CITY (AP) -Love still conquers all, even the progress of the U.S. mail system. JACK G. YENT, President LES MILLER, General Manager FUNERAL DIRECTORS Tampa Jock Yent, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTOR did not meet state earthquake standards, nostalgia buff Betty Payne realized there were a lot of items that could be time, eiiorx ana money already spent.

Duffy predicted the committee now about a third of the way through its recount and hampered by political saved from the wrecker's ball. Florida Deaths Fnr manv' vears Dost of- haggling and procedural dis- fices Lowland, putes might finish its work Miss and Kis. Some of the old schools are BRANDON LUTMAND O'LAKES 50 to 70 years old and while within 10 days to two weeks. SCHOEN Graveside funeral services for Mrs. Frances Galbrith Schoen, 75, of 3100 Sunnybrook Charlotte, N.C., will be held Monday morning at 10:30 a.m.

at Myrtle Hill Memorial Park. The Rev Archie G. McKee, pastor of Hyde Park Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Mrs. Schoen was the widow of Earl Christian Schoen.

Born in Atlanta, she had resided in Tampa for 44 years before moving to Charlotte, N.C. in 1970. She was a member of Hyde Park Presbyterian Church. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. William R.

Daniel. Charlotte, N.C. and Mrs. Charles Michie, Richardson, Texas; and five grandchildren. Please omit flowers; friends who wish may make memorial gifts to the New Direction Evangelistical P.O.

Box 2347, Burlington, N.C. 27215. B.MARION REED FUNERALHOME IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of, Jo Allsup who passed away a year ago today. You still live in our memories, Love; husband: Bob Allsup and June Harry Boyles. IN MEMORIAM In Memory of Our dear father Mr.

Nunzio (Nick) Scaglione who passed away 1 year ago Sadly missed by hit children grandchildren. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Skip Swart, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 'Hillsborough some of the contents may not be true antiques there are many -collectors' items that JACK YENT Then the full Senate must approve its recommendation. IN THE topsy-turvy No. 5 Ne Hampshire contest, Wyman, the Republican, was first declared the winner on could be offered for sale.

simee, received sack-loads of Valentines before Feb. 14, to be postmarked and forwarded. But though mail nowadays is usually postmarked only with a zip-numbered stamp, mechanization hasn't completely killed the As an example, the Stock ton Junior High School dining room has 350 "bentwood" ice election night by 355 votes Then Durkin won a recount custom of sending romantical- cream chairs. by 10 votes. ly marked envelopes.

Then Wyman appealed to Among items Mrs. Payne DICKERSON, Stephen 71, 2518 Lake Ellen Circle, died yesterday. GARCIA, Mrs. Elvia, 69, 1001 24th Ave. HATCH, Grayson 55, 7224 E.

Cayuga, died Friday. KRAMER, Mr. Kevin 23, 2215 113th died Saturday. SIDLEY, Mrs. Richard Tuthill, 64, Tampa.

Polk BROWN, Miss Marie Elizabeth, 84, Bartow, died yesterday. BREWINGTON, Joe, 62, Bartow. wants to preserve in addition to the chairs are student body plaques, memorial tributes to BLOUNT'S POLICY: To assure those we serve the right of personal choice and decision in making funeral arrangements; to give that special attention everyone deserves in time of need. WE CARE GREATER TAMPA AREA'S ONLY MEMBER -NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS and ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE "MEMBERSHIP BY INVITATION ONLY" school's war dead, old-time It is still possible, say Hallmark experts, to have envelopes containing Valentines franked in such places as Lo-velady, Eros, Valentines, or Sweet, Idaho. Such mail can still be sent to the postmaster of any appropriately named community with a request that it be hand-stamped and forwarded.

state election officials and won their re-recount by two votes the closest victory in Senate history. Finally, Durkin challenged the result and asked the Senate to decide the winner. Under the constitution, the Senate can assort a privilege to be the final Judge of seating disputes. room thermometers encased in brass, hand painted "out tiles, ornate light fixtures, brass grill work and the sundial outside the Stockton Junior High School auditorium. STATE 1 I i imiLift fflit iffi.iOi offliriir1! urn ft jfit jflH-itTTi mTi rv.nlti Jfc Pk fr ifc nTh iO na jftniflhinffri irttui ifh iftmf- (TTi rT-i ri rii -t a nffi rf i A iitfr it1 rT i-nrii Th ity, fa iffti A iffrY fi in riA mmt.