The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 132

STATE i THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Wednesday, May 23, 1984 13-B 30 Obituaries Soviet general dies mysteriously of Covina, Calif. Curry and Son Funeral Home. Citrus HYAMS, Phillip 55, of Inverness, died Thursday. Charles E. Davis Funeral Home.

KAHLER, Dale Alton, 63, of Homosassa, died Monday. Wilder Funeral Home. LAIRD, Forrest 72, of Floral City, died Monday. Charles E. Davis Funeral Home.

Hernando PUCHALSKL Bernice, 84, of Spring Hill, died Sunday. Turner Funeral Home. PULS, Kenneth 47, of Spring Hill, died Monday. Cause of death was unavailable. Turner Funeral Home.

Charles 78, of Spring Hill, died Monday. Merritt Funeral Home. Los Angeles Times MOSCOW A Soviet general who was a principal spokesman in the defense of the Soviet downing of a South Korean passenger airliner last September has died mysteriously after recently being reassigned, it was disclosed here Tuesday. The army newspaper Red Star said Semyon Romanov, who was serving as chief of staff of Soviet air defense forces when 269 persons lost their lives when Soviet fighter planes shot down the Korean Air Lines 747, "died suddenly while performing official duties." Although the published obituary gave no details of Romanov's death, the Russian verb used is one that often suggests death by a heart attack, stroke, or some other natural cause rather than an accident or other violent means. The 63-year-old general was the first military man to speak publicly about the downing of the South Korean airliner over Sakhalin Island on the Soviet Union's militarily sensitive Pacific coast Four days after the incident, which caused a worldwide anti-Soviet uproar, Romanov implied in an interview distributed by the offi which are separate from the air force, make up one of five principal branches of the Soviet military.

Although Romanov was still chief of staff of the air defense forces only last month, his obituary In Krasnaya Zvezda listed his last position as Soviet liaison to the head of the Warsaw Pact forces, who is another Soviet general. Western military analysts here said they had not seen Romanov referred to in that position before. The East German news agency reported Tuesday that Romanov had taken over the position on May 5. "I don't think it was a promotion," commented a Western military attache here on Romanov's last job. "If they were offering me the two jobs I certainly wouldn't take the one he got" But the nature of the obituary made it clear that whatever happened, Romanov did not die in disgrace.

The death notice was signed by Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov and all senior armed forces officials. The oft-decorated Romanov had been in the military since 1940, and at the time of last September's South Korean airliner Incident was the sixth-ranking general in the air de- fense forces. cial government press agency Tass that Soviet pilots who intercepted the South Korean plane mistook it for a U.S. RC-135 reconnaisance jet The explanation was greeted skeptically because the RC-135, which is a military version of the Boeing 707 jetliner, is about half the size of the Boeing 747 airliner that the Soviet pilots shot down with heat-seeking missiles. The Soviets continue to maintain that the plane was on a spying mission something both the United States and South Korea deny.

What Romanov's role may have been in the decision to shoot down the passenger plane is uncertain. Western military analysts have speculated that the order to fire probably was given by the commander of the Soviet Far East forces. Even if that is what happened, it is unknown whether the action was based on standing orders or on a specific directive from higher up. Romanov was last heard from publicly early last month when Tass distributed a statement in his name in honor of Air Defense Forces Day. In it he did not refer specifically to last September's incident but said that Soviet fighter pilots remain in "permanent combat readiness." The Soviet air defense forces, Highlands SMITH, Elizabeth Tillman, of Lake Placid, died Tuesday.

Scott Funeral Home. Manatee THOMPSON, Robert Lee, 58, of Myakka City, died Tuesday. Curry Raley Funeral Home. struction supervisor for Stone Webster. He is survived by his wife, Karen; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew C. Ishee of Tampa; a son, Jason of Tampa; and three daughters, Shanon Stone of Baker, Shar and Shawn Ishee, both of Tampa. Curry and Son Funeral Home. BABY BOY LACEY, infant son of Tina Lacey, of Brooksville, died May 7.

Cause of death was unavailable. Aikens Funeral Home. ALFONSO SAINZ, 58, of 2803 W. Ohio Tampa, died Tuesday. -Born in Cuba, he had lived in Tampa since 1946.

He was a furniture manufacturer. He is survived by his wife, Lilia; his mother, Augustina; two sons, Alfred and Robert; two daughters, Trudy AI Jorge' and Anola L. Castellvi; two brothers, Armando and Jerry; two sisters, Rome-lia Chacon and Rosa Armas; and four grandchildren. A.P. Boza Riverside Chapel.

JOHN WATSON, 28, of Plant City, died Monday of injuries sustained in an auto accident. He was a native of Huntland, Tenn. He had been a trackman for the Seaboard Coastline Railroad for 23 years. He is survived by his wife, Darlene; his father, Ed of Huntland, his mother and stepfather, Frances and Wilburn Green of Plant City; two sisters, Rita Williams' and Debbie Almon, both of Plant City; and a brother, Danny of Lakeland. Haynes Funeral Home, Plant City.

ELIZABETH M. "BETTY" HAFFNER YOUNG, 70, Of Tarpon Springs, died Monday. She was a former resident of Tampa. The retired sales clerk was a member of Ignatius Roman Catholic Church of Tarpon Springs and a volunteer of the Neighborly Center in Clearwater. She is survived by two sons, Ernest Haffner of Odenton, and Terrence Young of Clearwater; three daughters, Janice Spangler of Parma, Ohio, Elaine Bailey of Tampa and Charlotte MeChlng of New Port Richey; two brothers, John and Louis Hausknecht, both of Cleveland; a sister, Magdalene Derc-sky of Warren, Ohio; 11 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

North Funeral Home, Tarpon Springs. GEORGE ZAHARIAS, 76, of 4313 Granada Tampa, died Tuesday. He was a 30-year resident of Tampa. A professional wrestler and promoter, he was a member of St John Greek Orthodox Church. He is survived by his wife, Harriet; a stepson, Theodore J.

Apostolos of Colorado Springs, a stepdaughter, Katherine D. Shoemaker of Denver; and two sisters, Joan Zavichas of Pueblo, and Helen Dimitriou Hillsborough MAUREEN PRESNELL ADD-INGTON, 79, of Tampa, died Tuesday. Born In Princeton, she had lived in Tampa since 1954. The housewife was a member of St. Clements Episcopal Church.

She is survived by a son, Jay of Brandon; two sisters, Beatrice Putnam of Tampa and Madeline Greene of Clearwater; and four grandchildren. National Cremation Society, Clear-wstcr HERMAN J. BRYANT, 73, of Plant City, died Tuesday. A native of ylowa, he had lived in Plant City one year. He was a former 15-year resident of Jacksonville.

He was a maintenance mechanic. He is survived by a daughter, Caroleen Walker of Auburndale; a son, John of Plant City, a half sister, Rose Yarbrough of High Point, N.C.; and four grandchildren. Haynes Funeral Home, Plant City, i JEROME F. "FRED" D'ARPA, 87, of 3105 LaSalle St, Tampa, died Tuesday. He had lived in Tampa since 1908.

He was a retired self-employed electrical contractor. A graduate of New Orleans Baptist Theological Society, he was an ordained minister, serving with the Southern Baptist Convention in home mission work. He is survived by a son, Guy Jerome; three daughters, Suzanne Candileri, Tosa Lou Ryals and Josephine D'Arpa; four brothers, James, Albert, Joseph and Frank; a sister, Gladys Urso; and five grandchildren. Roel and Curry Funeral Home. CHARLES CLEVELAND ELY JR, 92, of Tampa, died Monday.

He was a longtime resident of Tampa. The dredging contractor was a graduate of Lawrenceville Prep School of Lawrenceville, N.J., and Georgia Institute of Technology, holding degrees in mechanical and electrical engineering. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Banks of Tampa; a son, Charles III of Jacksonville; seven grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.

J.L. Reed and Son Funeral Home. ALFRED' FERRAZZA, 61, of Tampa, died Sunday. He had Jived in Tampa four years, coming from Wayne, N.J. He was self-employed in cutlery.

He is survived by his wife, Theresa; and two sons, Alfred Jr. of St. Louis and Daniel of New York. Stowers Funeral Home. JAMES ISHEE, 44, of 4515 S.

Cameron Ave, Tampa, died Monday of natural causes. He had lived in Tampa since 1947. He was a con Pasco CLEMENS, Junior, infant son of Jeannie Clemens of Spring Hill, died Friday. Cause of death was unavailable. Kelly Funeral Home.

DE FREES, Henry E. 72, of Holiday, died Saturday. Padgett Funeral Home. DUCHARME, Violet Frances, 78, of Port Richey, died May 12. Bell Funeral Home.

REINBOLD, Frances, 81, of New Port Richey, died Sunday. Bell Funeral Home. REYNOLDS, Isabel, 83, of Zephyrhills, died Monday. Richardson Funeral Home. SNIDER, Tena, 88, of Land 0 Lakes, died Monday.

F.T. Blount Funeral Home. STONE, David 85, of New Port Richey, died Monday. Padgett Funeral Home. Andrea Leeds Howard dies SPRINGS, Calif.

(UPI) Howard, a wholesome of late 1930s films who known to a new generation late night TV reruns movies as "Stage Door," of cancer. She was 69. best known for her starring with Al Jolson in "Swanee was nominated for an Award for best supporting "Stage Door." whose real name was M. Lees, was discovered student at UCLA by famed Howard Hawkes and made debut in the 1936 movie, "Come and Get It" The Goldwyn studios later dubbed her the "Kiss Champion of Hollywood," making her prove her worth in three-hour kissing tests with hopeful leading men. In 1939, she married millionaire sportsman Robert Howard, the son of Charles Howard, who owned the fabled race horse Seabiscuit, and retired from film making.

The Butte, Mont, native owned a string of race horses and was at the Santa Anita meeting when she was taken ill last month. She had been in critical condition at Desert Hospital since May 17. Her late husband bought the Howard Manor hotel, a Palm Springs landmark, in the late 1940s and she operated a jewelry salon there that she still owned at the time of her death. She is survived by her son, Robert Howard also from Palm Springs. She also appeared in "It Could Happen to You," "The Goldwyn Follies," "Letter of Introduction," "Youth Takes a Fling," "They Shall Have Music," "The Real Glory" and "Earthbound." Services were pending.

Polk NESMITH, R.D. 71, of Lakeland, died Monday. Lanier neral Home. NORTH, Otto Russell, 82, of Haines City, died Tuesday. Lane-Holt Funeral Home.

Deaths Elsewhere ory Grove Cemetery. Evans-Skipper Funeral Home in Donalson, GA, to be in charge of services. Mrs. Ross was a native of Bascom, FL, and had been a resident of Tampa for 10 years. Sheis-survtved by her two sxms, Mark, and Steven-Ross of Tampa; one brother, Robert O.

Williams of Blakely, GA; and four sisters, Mavis Robinson, Auzley Goodman, and Margie Perkins all of Bascom, FL, and Sally Grade of Panama City; FL. Local arrangements byL A.P.BOZA TOWN COUNTRY CHAPEL PH. 884-7524 MARTEL Funeral Services for Mrs. Zoila (Cusa) Mar-tel, age 66, of Tampa, will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Chapel of Roel Curry Funeral Home, with interment to follow in Colon Cemetery: ROEL CURRY FUNERAL HOME, LTD. 4730 N.

Armenia Ave. 877-7676 SAINZ Funeral Services for Mr. Alfonso Sainz, age 58, of 2803 W. Ohio will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the A.P. Boza Riverside Chapel.

Interment will follow in Colon "Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lilia Sainz; mother, Mrs. Augustina Sainz; sons, Alfred and Robert Sainz; daughters, Trudy Al Jorge and Anola L. Castellvi; brothers, Armando and Jerry Sainz; sisters, Romelia Chacon and Rosa Armas; four grandchildren.

Active pallbearers, Alfred Sainz, James Jorge, Jorge Castellvi, Arman- GARDEN of MEMORIES FUNERAL HOME SERVICES CEMETERY FUNERAL HOME FLORIST. PALM Andrea Leeds leading lady became of fans through of such died Monday She was role River" and Academy actress in Howard, Antoinette while a director her film great grandchildren. A native of Lackawanna, New York, Mr. Caldwell had lived in the area since 1918. He was an electrician for I.B.E.W.

Local 915. He was a member of DeSoto Lodge 105 the Tampa York Scottish Rite; and the Salaam Temple Shrine, Livingston, N.J. He was a member of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary; the Greater Tampa Showmen's Association; the International Independent Showmen's Association of Gibsontoni the Tampa Sailing Squadron and the American Legion Post 148. The family will receive friends at the Stowers Riverview Chapel this evening from 7:30 until 9 p.m.

STOWERS-RIVERVIEW ELY Charles Cleveland Ely, age 92, died Monday evening. He was a native of Savannah, Georgia, and a long-time resident of Tampa. He was a Dredging Contractor. He was a graduate of Lawrence Ville Prep School, Lawrence Ville, New Jersey, and a graduate of Georgia Tech with Mechanical and Electrical Engineering degrees. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Charles M. Banks, of Tampa; one son, Charles C. Ely III, of Jacksonville, FL, and seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral Services will be held at a later date. Cremation will follow.

J.L. REED SON 3410 Henderson Blvd. Funeral BARKER Mrs. Etta R. Barker, 71, of Tampa passed away Monday after: noon.

Funeral Services will be held Wednesday morning at 11:30 from the F.T. Blount Company, Funeral Home, 5101 Nebraska with Rev. Eddy Williams, Associate Pastor, Spencer Memorial Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will follow in Garden of Memories Cemetery. A native of Alachua, Florida, Mrs.

Barker had lived in the Tampa area since 1938. She was a past Ma-tron-Harmoney Chapter 148 O.E.S. and member of Spencer ial Baptist Church. She retired from Maas Brothers in 1978. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs.

Judy Matlock and husband, Grover; son, John R. Barker and wife, Pat; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jack "Pat" Barker, all of Tampa; sister, Jewell Beery, Savannah, five grandchildren; Mrs. Teri Barker Simmons, Whatley, Jack Barker, Marlinda Whatley Patrice Barker, all of Tampa; one great-grandchild, Courtney Barker F.T.BLOUNT TAMPA CHAPEL Funeral Home. Inc.

6JM NEBRASKA PH. 13 f.T.dbi9tCcL FUNERAL HOMES TAMPA CHAPEL Mckenzie, wiibur 2P. Wed. BARKER, Etta SURRENCY, Elizabeth Visit 6-8P Wed. TANNER, Pearl Atlanta, Ga.

LUTZ-LAND O'LAKES CHAPEL COLLINS, Mattie 1 OA Wed. SNIDER, Tena llAFri. Visit 6-8PThurs. Notices BRADLEY Funeral services for Mrs. Thelma" Young Bradley, former Tampan, who passed in Los Angeles, Ca.

will be held Thursday 7:30 p.m. from the Wilson's Funeral Chapel with the Elder H.L. Davis officiating. Interment in the Memorial Park Cemetery. Friday at 10:30 a.m.

Survivors, are sons, Clarence Ft Lauderdale, Fl. and Curtis Los Angeles, grandchildren, Lisa, Tammy and Mark Young; daughter-in-law, Barbara Young, Ft. Lauderdale, devoted former husband, Thomas Bradley; sisters, Wylean Powell' and Audrey Lewis; seven nieces; three nephews and other relatives. "A Wilson's Ser-vice." CALDWELL Graveside services for Franklin R. Caldwell, 70, of Riverview will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 p.m.

at Hackney Cemetery with Rev. Paul K. Mul-lins, of Wimauma Faith Tabernacle, officiating. Masonic services will be conducted by DeSoto Lodge 105 F. A.M.

Survivors include his wife, Mary; son and daughter-in-law, Daniel "Juno" and Charlotte Caldwell, of White Salmon, Washington; daughter, nima Weston, Deltona, 2 brothers, Malcolm River-view, Berne of Dodgeville, 2 sisters, Norma L. Caldwell, Riverview, Muriel Knight St. Petersburg; 9 grandchildren and 10 stowers! Funeral Homes i Crematory HEARN, Walter Wed. 1 0 A.Riverview CALDWELL, Franklin Thurs.2P,Hackney FERRAZZA, Alfred Tampa Chapel fV AND Hwrifl Pari, rhinol RICHARDSON, Marion Sat.l0A,Chapel do Armas, Jerry Sainz, and Stevan Honorary pallbearers, Rolando Vildostepi. A.P.BOZA RIVERSIDE CHAPEL PH.

877-7524 SURRENCY Mrs. Elizabeth Sur-rency, 89, of Tampa, passed away Monday morning. Funeral Services will be held Thursday morning at 11:30 from the Chapel of the F.T. Blount Company Funeral Home, 5101 Nebraska Avenue, with Rev. Wayne W.

Oeffler, Pastor of Clearview Baptist Church, officiating. Pallbearers will be Roby Pinion, Bruce Bjotklund, Tom Shouppe, Kevin Marks, Ray Surrency and Joe Swauger. Interment will follow in Seffner Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday night from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. A native of Anniston, Alabama, Mrs.

Surrency had lived, all of her lifetime in the Tampa Bay area. She was a member of the New Orleans Baptist Church. Survivors include one son, Clyde Surrency; three daughters, Mabel Fletcher, Eunice Taylor and Hazel Hollinger, all of Tampa; 10 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. F.T. BLOUNT CO.

TAMPA CHAPEL SWEENEY Funeral services for Mr. Albert J. Sweeney, 77, 4301 S. Coolidge resident of Tampa for 25 years, who passed way Monday afternoon, wil be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at St.

Patrick's Catholic' Church at which time the Liturgy of Christian Burial will be celebrated by Fr. Martin Obert, Pastor. Interment will follow in Showmen's Rest Cemetery. Christian wake services will be held Thursday night at 7:30 Snipes-Glass Funeral Home 4711 North Armenia MUMMA, Lillie 10A Wed. Graveside Sunset Mem.

Gard. WILSON, Margaret Ann 2P Chapel ISHEE Funeral Services for Mr. James C. Ishee, 44,. of 4515-S.

Cameron Ave. will be held at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday at Curry" Son Funeral Home, 605 S. MacDill Ave. The Rev.

Solon B. Ducker will officiate assisted by Dr. Pat Figley. Interment will follow in Garden of Memories. Pallbearers will be Tom Watson, Michael Childs, Michael Everett, Ed Allen, Ernest.

Gonzales and Stanley Wooten. Honorary pallbearers will be Berger Justen, Joseph Edward Perry, Donald Laughran, Charles Coker, Stone Webster Employees and Xi Eta Omicron Auxiliary. A native of Mobile, Mr. Ishee had been a resident of Tampa for the past 37 years and is survived by his wife, Karen, parents Mr. Mrs.

Andrew C. Ishee, a son Jason Ishee, all of Tampa, and three daughters, Mrs. Shanon Stone, Baker, and Shar and Shawn Ishee, Tampa. CURRY SON LEEVER Funeral Services for. Mr.

Richard Dan Lee-ver, of Tampa, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the Chapel of Roel Curry Funeral Home, with interment to follow in Myrtle Hill Memorial Park. ROEL CURRY FUNERAL HOME, LTD. 4730 N. Armenia Ave. 877-7676 ROSS Funeral Services for Mrs.

Betty L. Ross, 48, of Tampa, who passed away Sunday May 20th will be held Thursday 2 p.m. at the Hickory Grove Baptist Church in Bascom, FL. Interment will follow in Hick- HILLSBORO MEMORIAL luiicnil I If line Uiinlrr Himrr SIioji 8-8l21 DIXON, Rose Columbia, MD WHEELER, Betty Arr. Pending p.m.

at Marsicano Funeral Home with visitation following until 9 p.m. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Berenice Sweeney, Tampa; and two brothers, Larry and Tom Sweeney, both of Chicago, 111. Marsicano ZAHARIAS A Trisagion service for Mr. George Zahar-ias, 76, of 4313 Granada will be held at 7:00 p.m.

Thursday at St. John Greek Orthadox Church. Final services and interment will be held on Saturday at 1:00 p.m. in Pueblo, Colorado. A 30 year resident of Tampa, Mr.

Zaharias is survived by his wife, Harriet R. Zaharias; a stepson, Theodore J. Apostolos, Colorado Springs, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Katherine D. Shoemaker, Denver, Colo; 2 sisters, Mrs.

Joan Zavichas, Pueblo, and Mrs. Helen Dimitriou, Covin-a, and numerous nieces and nephews including, Harriet Zaharias, Chattanooga, Mary Carlino, Pueblo, Dena Cullen, Pueblo, Penny Zavichas, Pueblo, Joan Morell, Tampa, Connie Wells, Pueblo, Thoma-sina Zaharias, Denver, James Zavichas, Tampa, David Zaharias, Golden, and Sam Zaharias, Denver, Colo. The family will be at Curry Son Funeral Home, 605 S. MacDill between 7:00 and 8:30 p.m. Wednesday.

In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to St. John Greek Orthadox Church, 2418 Swann Ave CURRY SON IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Ceferino C. Garcia who left us 19 yrs. ago. A beautiful memory, more precious than gold, of one who's worth, can never be told.

Deep in our hearts, a memory is kept of one we loved and will never forget. Dearly Loved Sadly Missed by Wife, Son Daughter. Hamilton Funeral Horn "Service Whispers What Words Can Never Say" 677-91C9 631-0233 HUGH BR YSON, a onetime union leader who went to prison in the McCarthy era after denying Communist affiliations, is dead at 69. Bryson died Sunday at Kaiser Hospital in Redwood City. In a trial reported in newspapers around the country, Bryson, then president of the National Marine Cooks and Stewards Union, was convicted in a 1955 trial of perjury under the Taft-Hartley Act It was alleged he falsely swore he had never been affiliated with the Communist Party.

He was sentenced to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. He was paroled after two years. "I'm really trying hard to be a capitalist" he insisted before going to prison. Born in Elkhorn, 111., Bryson eventually left vunion work, went into real estate and became a financial success as a motel real estate broker. In 1982, his San Mateo firm handled $25 million in sales.

The actor and writer PETER BULL, who glowered through dozens of character roles on Broadway and in films, including "Dr. Strange-love" and "The African Queen," died of a heart attack Sunday in London. He was 72 years old. A native of London, Bull first appeared there -on the stage in 1933. He came to Broadway in 1935 with the London cast of "Escape Me Never," and for the next decades he appeared in plays and films on both sides of the Atlantic.

He was in Alfred Hitchcock's "Sabotage" in 1937. During World War II, Bull served in the British Royal Navy. He received the Distinguished Service Cross in 1945. After the war, he appeared in the films "Oliver Twist" in 1948 and "Saraband" in 1949, and played a German ship captain in "The African Queen" in 1951. He returned to Broadway in "The Lady's Not for Burning" in 1951.

He also appeared on the British stage in "Waiting for Godot" and "The Dark Is Light Enough." His first book of reminiscences, "To Sea in a Sieve," was published in 1956. It was followed by six others, Including the best-selling "I Say, Look Here!" in 1965. During the 1960s, Bull had roles in the films "Tom Jones" and "Dr. Doolittle." In "Dr. Strange-love" he played the Russian ambassador.

On Broadway, he performed in "Luther" (1963), "Pickwick" (1965) and Peter Shaffer's "Black Comedy" (1967). More recently, he acted in the films "Joseph Andrews" and "Yellowbeard," and toured in a production called "An Evening of Bull." Senior U.S. District Judge GEORGE L. HART an appointee of President Eisenhower who ruled against the late Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, in his fight against being barred from Congress, died Monday in George Washington University Hospital in Washington, D.C He was 78.

The judge's family said the cause of death was heart failure. Hart was appointed to the federal bench by Eisenhower in August 1958. He served as chief U.S. district judge in Washington from March 1974, to July 1975, and assumed senior status in May 1979. Hart gained national attention in the case involving Powell, a Harlem Democrat who sought court support in his unsuccessful bid to overrule the House decision in January 1967 to refuse to let Powell take his seat because of financial irregularities and travel abuses.

Powell was re-elected to the House two years later and was seated after he agreed to surrender all seniority and pay a $25,000 fine. CURRY DILLARD, Tom 1:00 P.M. Wed ISHEE, James 3:00 P.M. Wed ZAHARIAS, Geofge 7:00 P.M. Thur St John Greek Ch McRGEL, Sherry Middletown, Conn.

605 S. MacDill Avenue Tampa. FL 33609 Ttust (STvri?.