The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 4

4-A Bafig Friday Morning, November 22,1985 I te Analyst accused of espionage il A WASHINGTON (AP) Federal authorities on Thursday charged a counterintelligence analyst for the Navy with espionage, saying had delivered national defense documents to a foreign government "large amounts of money." Two federal sources said the government was believed to be Israel outside whose embassy Jonathan J. Pollard, 31, of Washington was One source said it was believed Pollard was trying to enter the embassy to seek political asylum in an effort to get away from the FBI jg In papers filed in U.S. District Court, authorities said Pollard told fed- 53 era! agents he had delivered documents and writings relating to the tional defense to an agent of a foreign government last Friday The authorities said that on Tuesday, U.S. agents obtained a suitcase bearing Pollard's name, which "had been given by Pollard's wife to a third party." Before the agents took possession of the suitcase they said, it had been in his apartment. The defendant was not authorized to possess or retain these documents outside of his place of employment," the government said "Defendant has stated to the agents that this suitcase contains highly classified documents and information relating to the nationl defense US.

Magistrate Patrick J. Attridge ordered Pollard held without bail pending a hearing next Wednesday. Assistant U.S. Attorney Harry A. Benner requested no bail because he said Pollard had traveled outside the United States twice in the recent past and "shows some intent to flee." Benner also told Magistrate Attridge that Pollard had "large amounts of money that he received for his offenses." Sources who declined to be identified said Pollard had been a counterintelligence analyst with the Naval Investigative Service since October 1984.

They said FBI agents had found a broad range of classified documents in either his house, his car or his briefcase. I OBITUARIES Harriet Spencer, noted preservationist, 64, dies GALVESTON Harriet Anne oss Spencer, 64, formerly of died Wednesday at Vohn Sealy Hospital after a long il- She had been burned £if seriously in a house fire in May. Memorial services will be at 4 today at Trinity Episcopal idt.Church. Funeral services will be at the Family Congrega- Church in Sharon, Conn. follow services at the Cemetery under the direc- sijtion of J.

Levy and Bro. Funeral of Galveston. Mrs. Spencer was born Feb. 25, in Hollywood, Calif.

She was daughter of Frederick L. Goss gCand Harriet Bunte Goss. She was in Chicago and attended Hall School in Kenosha, and Ward Belmont College, Tenn. Her paternal grandfather, L. Goss, was the found- grer of the Goss Co.

of Chicago and England, the world's manufacturer of newspa- jjvper presses. Her maternal great-grandfather was the founder of the Candy Co. of Chicago. Mrs. Spencer and her husband -Iwere responsible for the first res- ggtoration of the Garten Verein in gj.1977 and set the pattern for re- of this landmark in- £r-to the social and civic life of jC Her restoration of tone, a distinguished 18th IjCentury Sharon, landmark, in its being placed on the National Register of Historic Places and received numerous national awards.

She was a member of the Sharon Woman's Club, Sharon Country Club, Millbrook, N.Y., Garden Club and Woman's National Republican Club of New York. She was a Connecticut Regent of Kenmore, the house museum at Fredricksberg, the former home of George Washington's sister. Mrs. Spencer is survived by her husband, John Hutchings Spencer; two daughters, Anne Bunte Spencer and Harriet Goss Spencer, of Galveston and Sharon; and a brother Frederick L. Goss IIIofKenilworth.IlL The pallbearers will be Thomas Charlton, Buckley Charlton, William Holm, Dr.

David Fagan, Edward House Andrews, and Michael Doherty. Honorary pallbearers will be John Harris, Sealy Hutchings, Robert Hutchings, Ballinger Mills, Dr. William Levin, Dr. Frederick Wolma, Dr. John Wallace, Brig.

Gen. James Billups, Ike Pryor, E.B. Flowers, John Harris Meyers, Joe Bart Moore, Kenneth Shelton, David Moore and Robert Baker. Memorials may be sent to the UTMB Burn Research Program, Development Office, UTMB in Galveston. Visitors may call after 4 p.m.

today at Trinity Episcopal Church in Galveston. Dee Devoy GALVESTON Dee B. Devoy wife of Galveston Wharves ex- director C.S. "Chuck" died at home Thursday Anight. Services are pending with J.

jjSLevy Bro. Funeral Home in Minnie Youngdale tT ARCADIA Minnie died Wednesday at rjDanforth Memorial Hospital in City. Service will be at 10 Saturday at Hayes Funeral in Santa Fe, the Rev. House officiating. I-- Burial will follow at Grace Me- Park in Hitchcock.

A former Galvestonian, Mrs. was an area resident 15 She was a member of United Methodist in Santa Fe. Before she was a licensed i.vocational nurse 35 years. £. Survivors include four sons, tjPeter M.

Ryan Jr. of Arcadia, pDaniel J. Ryan of Alta Loma, Jack Ryan of Hitchcock, and Jerome Ryan of Texas City; three Minnie C. Clawson of Vista, Margie J. of Texas City, E.

Brown of La Marque; grandchildren; and 37 great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will be E.F. Larry G. Ryan, jjPeter M. Ryan IV, Jerome S.

Peter M. Ryan III and A. Dushman. Honorary If pallbearers will be Raymond P. Ryan, Jack C.

Ryan II and Thomas L.Ryan. Visitors may call at the funeral home after 11 a.m. today. John Magliolo NASSAU BAY John Mark Magliolo, 30, died Wednesday at Hermann Hospital in Houston. Memorial service will be at 10 a.m.

Saturday at Jack Rowe Funeral Home in League City, the Rev. Jack O. Pierce officiating. Mr. Magliolo was born March 7, 1955 in Texas City.

He was a bricklayer with Dee Brown Masonry Inc. He was a former resident of League City, a graduate of Clear Creek High School, and attended Tulane University. Survivors include his wife, Patricia Magliolo of Nassau Bay; a stepson, James Dominy of Bacliff; a stepdaughter, Melissa Dominy of Nassau Bay; his father, Dr. Albert Magliolo Sr. of Houston; his mother, Mickey Magliolo of Houston; two brothers, Dr.

Albert Magliolo Jr. of Denver, and Andrew Magliolo of Spring; and a sister, Mickey Ann Barbieri of Houston. JACK ROWE FUNERAL HOME E. MAIN LEAGUE CITY is ordered held beating deaths of three HOUSTON (AP) A 28-year- tjold ex-convict was ordered held bond in the beating deaths three people whose bodies were wound in a northwest Houston fetownhome. State District Judge William T.

ordered Gerry Richard held without bond on charges of capital murder in pUhe Nov. 15 slayings, said Assis- Harris County District At- gtomey Glenn Gotschall. Drinkard is charged in the Cdeaths of Lou Ann Anthony, 42, of and her sister, LaDean and boyfriend Jerry both 47, of Coleman, Sp)kla. The three were found dead Ms. Anthony's townhome.

Ail three victims had suffered head injuries, police said. Tuesday, police recovered a Jjnammer from a creek near the They believe the fit hammer was used to beat the victims. Police spokesman Sgt. J.C. Mosier said investigators believe robbery was the motive for the killings.

"The only possible motive, that our detectives perceive is possibly a burglary," Mosier said. "There were purses and wallets from the victims that are still missing so we can speculate that perhaps it was a motive to rob these people." Mosier said Drinkard was convicted of robbery in Alabama in 1974 and of the attempted murder of his mother In 1976. He served time in prison for both convictions. Ms. Hendricks and Mullins had arrived Nov.

14 in Houston, where Mullins was to receive medical treatment for a hand injury he suffered in an industrial accident, police said. Roger Bunker TEXAS CITY Roger Bunker, 42, died Thursday at Mainland Center Hospital in Texas City. Service will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Emken-Lihton Funeral Home in Texas City, the Revs. Kirk Youngblood and Jon Murchison officiating.

Burial will follow at Galveston Memorial Park In Hitchcock. Mr. Bunker was born Dec. 27, 1942 in Menominee, Mich. He was a security guard with Monsanto 18 years.

He graduated from Texas City High School in 1961 and from University of Houston-Clear Lake with a master's degree in environmental management. He was active in Texas City Little League and the Pony-Colt Baseball Association. He served in the military during Vietnam and was a member of the Baptist faith. Survivors include his wife, Carolyn Bunker of Texas City; mother, Dorothy Bunker of Texas City; a son, Brett Anthony Bunker of Texas City; a daughter, Keri Ann Bunker of Texas City; a brother, Edward Bunker of Texas City; a sister, Lillian Haney of Houston; and numerous and nephews. Pallbearers will be Joe Stanton Harry L.

Mewis, Wayne Basemore, Darrell Depratter, Darwell Calhoun and W. Ray Pickett. Visitors may call at the funeral home after noon today. Charles Bagwell GALVESTON Charles Bagwell, 58, died Tuesday at his residence. Services were held Thursday at Harris Funeral Home in Lavonia, Mich.

Local arrangements were by Broadway Funeral Home in Galveston. Mr. Bagwell was born Sept. 28, 1927 in Michigan. He was a merchant mariner and a longtime Galveston resident.

Survivors include two sisters and a brother. Memorials may be sent to the Galveston Seaman's Center. Bobbie Jarrell FRIENDSWOOD Bobbie Jean Jarrell, 48, of Friendswood, died of cancer Thursday at her home. Services will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. at Jack Rowe Funeral Home in League City with the Rev.

Sherrill Hall officiating. Mrs. Jarrell was born on March 25, 1937 in Gainesville, and was a resident of Friendswood for 17 years. She is survived by her husband Wiley Jarrell of Friendswood, sons Kevin Jarrell of League City and Keith Jarrell of North Richmond, Texas; sisters Betty Garrett of Brevard, N.C., Wilda Richard of Tampa, and Martha McKinney of Crestview, Fla. Memorials may be sent to the American Cancer Society.

JACK ROWE FUNERAL HOME k(7I3) W2-JS71 E. MAIN LEAGUE CITY FUNtRALS TODAY Tommy Henley, 47, of Pearland, died Tuesday; graveside service 10 a.m. today at Forest Park East Cemetery in League City; burial under direction of James Crowder Funeral Home in Dickinson. James "Jooecfe" Joan, 62, of Galveston, died Wednesday; services 2 p.m. today at Malloy Son Funeral Home of Galveston; burial in Grace Memorial Park in Alta Loma; he was also survived by three grandchildren.

Manuel Martinez, 70, of Galveston, died Tuesday; service 9:45 a.m. today at St. Patrick's Catholic Church; burial at Calvary Cemetery in Galveston, under direction of Broadway Funeral Home in Galveston. John L. Moifaa, 73, of Galveston, died Monday; services 12:45 p.m.

today at St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Galveston; burial in Calvary Cemetery in Galveston, under direction of Broadway Funeral Home of Galveston. Maurine Mostey, 77, of Algoa, died Tuesday; graveside services 2 p.m. today at Oak Park Cemetery in Alvin; burial under direction of Oak Park Funeral Home of Alvin. SATURDAY Lorene Griffice, 87, of Dickinson, died Tuesday; services 10 a.m.

Saturday at Shurden Funeral Home Chapel of Henryetta, graveside services and burial noon Saturday at Resthaven Memorial Park Cemetery in Shawnee, Okla. Essie Malloy, 80, of Galveston, died Tuesday; services 2 p.m. Saturday at Spiritual True Church; burial at Barbours Cemetery in Hitchcock, under direction of Fields Funeral Home of Galveston; wake 7-8 p.m. today at Fields Funeral Home; visitors call at the funeral home after 4p.m. today.

Charlotte Pleasant, 51, of Galveston, died Monday; services 11 a.m. Saturday at Jerusalem Baptist Church in Galveston; burial at Lakeview Cemetery in Galveston, under direction of Lundy Mortuary; wake 7-8 p.m. today at Lundy Mortuary of Galveston; visitors may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today. Edgar Robinson, 77, of Bay City, died Tuesday; services 2 p.m.

Saturday at Mother Zion Baptist Church in Bay City; burial in East View Cemetery in Bay City under direction of Duncan Roberts Funeral Home in Bay City. Adela Franco PASADENA Adela H. Franco, 67, died Thursday at home. Funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Saturday at Guardian Angel Catholic Church in Pasadena, the Rev.

Ramon Martinez officiating. Burial will be in Grace Memorial Park in Hitchcock, under direction of Pasadena Funeral Chapel in Pasadena. A rosary will be said at 7:30 tonight at the funeral home chapel. Mrs. Franco was born Oct.

17 1919 in Skidmore, Texas. She was a housewife and a former Galveston resident. Survivors include her husband, Apolonio Franco Sr. of Pasadena; three sons, Apolonio Franco Jr. of Santa Fe, Erasmo Franco of Galveston and Jon Paul Franco of San Antonio; four daughters, Mimi Perez of Pasadena, Yolanda Cain of Alvin, Gloria Perez of Texas City and Lisa Perez of Galveston; three brothers, C.L.

Herrera, Eutiemo Herrera and Feliciano Herrera, all of Galveston; two sisters, Regina Cammacho and Elisa Ortiz, both of Alice; 20 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. The Galvetton Dally Newt Texas' Oldest Newspaper Dedicated to the growth and progress of Gilveston and all of County. Published every morning by Gaiveiton Newspapers Teichman Road. P.O. Box Galveston, Texas 77553.

Second class postage at Galveston, Texas. Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the we or repuWlcatton of all the tecal news of spontaneous origin printed in this newspaper. Subscription rate by carrier, per month; by mail, ttt.M per year anywhere in the continental United Stales, per year outside the U.S. The Galveston Daily News welcomes letters to editor. These shouM be limited to 300 words.

WORLD maun British ship freed from ice CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) A survey ship trapped in ice off Antarctica since last week has been freed.ithe British Antarctic Survey said. The Norwegian shipping company Rieber Shipping said its research vessel Polar taken off all 64 of the crew and British Antarctic Survey members aboard the John Bj'scoebetween Nov. 17 and Nov. 19. But the government-funded British survey organization said later in a statement that 24 crew members were put back aboard the ship, started the engines, and managed to free it.

It said the ship headed north toward the American base Palmer Station on Anvers Island, where the other 40 crew and members of the survey team were taken. If no damage is discovered, the John continue its work of servicing British antarctic bases, the organization said. Legal snag could void vote TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) Hondurans vote for a new president Sunday, but a legal controversy could leave them without a leader when the term of President Roberto Suazo Cordova expires Jan. 27. Suazo Cordova, who has led this U.S.

ally in Central America for nearly four years, is barred by the constitution from seeking re-election. Yet, it is unclear which of two election laws will take precedent in deciding his successor, and the two laws are likely to lead to opposite results. Top officials have been reluctant to make a ruling, raising fears that the lack of a clear winner could throw this country of 4 million into violence. Honduras has had 17 coups, revolutions or assassinations of leaders since independence in 1838. During the same period the country has had 69 governments and 14 constitutions.

Suazo Cordova's victory in the 1981 elections ended almost 20 years of military rule. The constitution says the president will be elected by a simple majority, but a new electoral reform pact says "the top candidate within the political party that captures the most votes will be president. Bomb 'necessary': Koch HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) New York Mayor Edward I Koch, visiting the site of history's first nuclear attack Thursday, said the use of the atomic bomb 40 years ago saved American lives and forced Japan to admit defeat in World War "The dropping of the bomb saved a million American soldiers' lives, and the Japanese would not have surrendered had there been no Hiroshima," Koch told The Associated Press before the visit. "I have no feelings of guilt about the war," Koch added "I didn't come here to seek absolution, because the Japanese started World War II. If their attack on Pearl Harbor wasn't the start of the war, what was it? A movie?" "I feel no hostility to the Japanese.

During World War II they were the enemy, bent on the destruction of the rest of mankind, but now I'm pleased that thev're allies he added. If New York City were to suffer a nuclear attack, Koch said- I can't conceive of a life worth living if that were to happen I would see it as the end of the world." Hiroshima was one of the last stops in Koch's 10-day tour of Japan, which will end Saturday. It was his first visit to the city where on Aug. 6, 1945, a U.S. Air Force 8-29 dropped the atomic bomb that killed an estimated 120,000 people and wounded countless others.

MIA searcher hurt BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) One of the Americans sear- chmg for the remains of four missing U.S. airmen in Vietnam was struck in the head by a backhoe and suffered a concussion a spokeswoman for the search team said Thursday Capt. Virginia Pribyla said Capt. Charles Callaway of Richmond was treated and kept overnight at a Hanoi hospital, then flown to Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines She said he was in "good shape" when he arrived at the base and that he soon would return to his home base'in Honolulu. 2 me ber am fr the Joint Casualty Resolution Center in Honolulu is searching side-by-side with Vietnamese workers at the village of Yen Thuong near Hanoi, where vfet nam says a B-52 bomber was shot down on Dec.

20, 1972. The Americans used a metal detector to pinpoint areas for laboriousiy icked the As of Wednesday, they had discovered almost 20 bone fragments and pieces of what they said was an airplane. Sudan disputes warning KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) Prime Minister el-Gazouly day denied a State De Partment claim that Khartoum had become unsafe for Americans, the official Sudan News Agency reported. In a meeting with U.S. Ambassador Hume Alexander Horan Dafaallah requested an explanation of the State Department warning, the news agency said.

The warning, issued Wednesday, urged Americans to avoid Khartoum because of the presence there of "known ter- (Xfc iTIl? whom Libyans. Department spokesman Charles Redman said Thursday that some U.S. Embassy staffers and their families were being brought home he dan ews A enc gave no further details of Dafaal Urn's session with Horan, but it quoted an "authoritative source" as expressing regret over the travel advisory for portraying Sudan as a haven of "international terrorism" lacking in political and security stability "This contradicts reality," the source said. Blast downed airliner NEW DELHI, India (AP) India's director of air safety nrlch an ex SI in cargo hold apparently caused the crash of an Air-India jumbo jet last June in which all 329 peo Th urtday accordin to n5s re obtained The report by Hoshiar Singh Khola said the conclusion was based on analysis of the cockpit voice recorder and the air control tower tapes at Shannon, Ireland. "It appears that an explosion occurred on board the aircraft" at 07:14:01 Greenwich Mean Time on June 23, Khola said in the 78-page report.

A copy of the report was made available to The Associated Press by a source who requested anonymity. The Shannon airport tower recorded "abnormal sounds" when the plane's voice recorder and flight data recorder stopped functioning at 07: 14:01 GMT, the report said A source close to the investigation added that the sounds came from about 50 feet from the cockpit microphone, indicating an explosion in the front cargo hold.