Pasadena Independent from Pasadena, California • Page 19

-IV1 Obituary Notices Prominent Educator's Rites Set Teachers Pay Raise Possible Pasadena school teachers Oct. 3, 196T. A native ot Texas, ALLMJB Gunner H. Allrud passed away Sept. 2T, 1967.

He was a member nf Carmelila Lodge No. .599 F.fcA.M.; also a member of Pasadena Consistory, Scottish Rife. He is survived by his Elsie Allrud; a son, Ralph Allrud, of Stamford, a brother, Eyvlnaiid a sister, Ingrid, in Oslo, Norway; and Idui' grandchildren. Private services were held Monday, at Mm IN THE STRETCH Som, the a shori-hoir, in the annual be repealed Ibis Sunday at dog show in Erookside Park. Plans for $750,000 Buildings OKd by City may get a raise in pay ins(ead ot increased health insurance benefits, if recommendations made at the Board of Educa ting Tuesday are carried out.

The increase would come from funds made available to he school district hy Hie pas sage ot Assembly Hill 272, Ihe slate ail! bill. Mrs. lieltie MiddlPlon, cliair- inuii of lli negotiating council of Ihe district luld Ihe board council is withdrawing ils request, made last week, lor an increase from iSO lo 5121) per year health insurance allo cations. The earlier suggestion fur us ing the new funds in Ihal way wilh opposilion, board- juesident Steve declar- Ihal any new funds should go inlo teaelieis' salaries, 'Let's give the teachers the money and let them buy their fringe bcudiLs, Salisian said Mrs. reported that llie 10U-meuil)er council ot the Pasadena Education Associationi representing 12IKJ members attii-niud the decision to approve putting the new funds Inlo adjustment ot Ihe salary index instead ihe health insurance, Tomorrow," she said, council will submit ils pioposal lor salary adjuslmenls in a meeting with the superintend it.

Di Paul B. Salmon, the sup erintendent, added: The funds are now availahl and data may indicate a need improve salanps, hut we should also put some of this money in other district prog-ranis where there is a need." Board member Bradford Hou-ser asked for caution in decid ing where the money will be spent, lie recommended hiring a consulling firm lo initiate ihe; proposed long range program of student distribution. "I am certainly not against. teacher's salaries," Houser said, "but I feel llns long range pro gram is more pressing." Mrs. Dcariwylcr r-, IVlJl UllUl'dKUl JtU 1 151 aiaiOlvll Tiie mini of Mrs.

Barbara! Deadwyler was lamed her gnnr-dian Tuesday ailer il was reported in Los Angeles the young widow hail suffered a servous breakdown and could not care for herself or licr tour children Mrs. Deadwvler, 26-vear-Dld widow of Leonard Deadwyler whose shouting by police prompted a headline making coroner's inqiiesi last year, has been under a doctor's care since July 16. Her a llotney, Johnnie L. Cochran asked Superior Court Judge Alfred J. MeConrl- ney to appoint her aunt, Mrs.

Teola Anions, of 102 51st Los Angetes, her guardian. Mrs. Anions was also named guardian of Mrs. Deadwyler lour children, Cheryl. 9.

Leonard, 4, Renee, 3, and Michael, 10 monllis Mrs. Deadwvler has filed a $3 Private services will be held tor Miss Winifred May Iter Itausam, considered as dub of the most creative educators in the Southland and credited with organizing many vocational and counseling bureaus. Turner ami Stevens Mortuary in Pasadena are directors In rharge. Miss IJausanl, horn in Chicn- go, was' educated in Cliicni'D, at UCLA and at Columbia University. She died Sunday in Pasadena, where she had lived manv years.

Among her most noteworthy a enlevements was serving as head of the former Western Per- Institnle located in Pas adena, from 1930 to 1961. This institute grew out ot her work with two bureaus, the Pasadena Vocational Bureau, established in 1919, a vocational counseling and placement center lur worn-en and girls, and a similar organization, the Bureau of Vocational Services in Los Angeles. Western Personnel Insti tute Pasadena was moved in 1964 to the ClaremonL Graduate School and University Center and renamed the College Student Personnel The in-slilule was transferred to Clare-mnnt when it started a training program for sludent personnel. I lie stair and Ilia experience of the Western Personnel Insti tute also was adopted by the California State Employment1 sendees group. Miss llausam also was credi with organization ot a com mittee of women in Los Angeles and Pasadena involved in the establishment ot emergency work programs for women dur ing ihe depression.

This com- mittea placed skilled women in public and social agencies. At this time she also was loaned as a consultant city of Pasadena with regard to Is employment probleins and her work in those years resulted in the consolidation of differ ent employment offices into nn organization also later aduplec by the California Slate Department of Employment, During her recent years she had as a special interest the development of a leadership program in connection with the irainmg program, thai 1hc College Student Personnel Insli- tutu at Ciaremont carries on in cooperation wilh Ihe graduate She was a member of the first board of trustees of the Southern California Vocational Guidance Assncialiun. She is survived hy her broth er, George Hausatn nf Pasade tia, and a nephew, Harry H. File of Washington, D-C. Interment will be at the Rose Hills Cemetery at Chicago, Contributions may be sei the Winifred M.

Hausam Lec tureship Fund, in care ot Student Personnel lusliliile, 10th Street at Dartmouth Avenue. Ciaremont; Calif. Accident Victim's Kilos Wed nest ay A South El Monte woman wh was trampled to death by i horse Sunday will be buried ii Hose Hills Memorial Park in Whittier at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Marietta Manning, 23, of JS04 Parkway Drive, died in Los Angeles County General Hospital at 1:30 p.m.

Sunday from injur ies incurred an hour earlier ai eighth of a mite south ot Porno na Freeway and east ot Peck Road. long-hair dachshund, leads dachshund race which will Ihe Paiadena Kennel Club Evnii will be held all day. eeiving station tor power from Bonneville Dam. The Planning Commisisou had nH-nrmiic-iidL'd dial Ihe new sla tlon he located on cily land iiorlh of llm fulnie crossing al the Foothill Freeway al Foothill Boulevard, between the Edi son Co. right of way and the lCamn W'nsh flood control chan- a J110tinn approving the site as tallied so that Cily Manag er Jnlin D.

Pliilliips may check with i i. en Is ul Ihi- arr-j see if they have any object ions id ine proposed power plant Piiuips said tie hopes to be able lo reixjrc back nest Tucsdav. Another cily improvemen project Ihe renovation Rrooksine Golf Course and I Ik conslriictiniii ol the new Brnok sde Clubhouse figured in a series of motions. The board awarded a contract for fencing the perimeter and the driving range to Crown Fence granted a 527,785 contract to Sarift and Sons for construction of a new golf course maintenance build ing and yard and awarded i contract for furnishing and in stalling draperies at Ihe new clubhouse to Edwards and Noble Co. lor The board also approved a con iiiiiL-hJiii'il will: Sa: r-71'i Mnirhead and Caldwell, archi tects fnr their sendees in con neclon with Ihe live-year re development plan fur llic gulf course.

Al'-'n sc-nini; v.vis new rouliucl with George I lean ey, Bmokside gnlf pro, for i 10-year period, with a review or termination of the contract by either party possible after three yer-ii's. Under Hie new contract. Itean- ey will receive from the city one per cent of Ihe greens teesj lor collecting llicin, ana pay the city 10 per cent of Ihe gross mnnliily revenue from the! pro shop and file driving range 311 per cent of the gross from Ihe rental of electric carts and 40 per cent from the rental of hand carls. The minimum amount he will pay Hie city for the privilege of opera I ing the concessions will he $30,000 a year Answering questions from di rei-lors, Phillips said Ihal he had nut ronsideieri having Hie work done by city employes and thai concessionaires nlher than Heaney had not been wnlacled bemuse llcatiev has Brookside pro for a number of ye.ir.s. Glendale.

Lamb Funeral Home, director. EBBERT Raymond L. Eb- bert. beloved husband ot Doro thea M. Ebbert; loving father ot Mrs.

Harold A. Zlnk, Mrs. Charles S. Markell, and Mrs. William A.

Hay; brother of George Ebbert, Mrs. Waller Lyman, and Mrs, William Harris; also survived by seven grandchildren. Rosary, p.m. Thursday, and Mass 10 a.m. Friday, both at St.

Philip's Church, 151 S. Hill Ave. Interment, Resur rection Cemetery, Cabot Sons directors, FKEERURG Violet M. Free burg ot 147 Genoa Arca dia, passed away Oct. 2, 1967.

Survived by a son, James a daughter, Patricia R. Free burg; (Jiree grandchildren, and two sisters. Services and inter ment will be held In Minneapo- Mtnn. Glasser Miller Mor tuary, Arcadia, directors, FURV Alice L. Fury ot Los Angeles passed away Oct.

2, 1967. She is survived by three nieces, Mrs. Jusephine Smith ot Azusa, Mrs. Alice Cuilhe of Pomona, and Mrs. Mary Wacker-man of Cucamonga; two neph ews, Alban E.

Walton 'of South: Pasadena, and Nestor O'Laugl of Pasadena, Rosary, p.m. Wednesday, and Requiem Mass 10:30 a.m. Thursday, both at Divine Savior Church, Cypress Idell Avenues, Los Angeles, Interment, Calvary Cemetery, Cabot Sans, directors. irOUA'WOOD-Waller P. Holly ood.

Services 2 p.m. today Memory Chapel, Ives A War ren 11K1 N. Hill Ave. HOR-EV John Horey of 264 E. Glenarm SI.

passed away: Oct. 2, 1G67, Funeral services, and Interment, Leavenworth, Wash. Cabot Sons, directors. HUNT Letlia Minerva Hunt of 2(183 Las Luuas Pasa dena, passed away Oct. 2, 1367.

was a native of Chicago, and had resided in this area for 40 years. She is sur-; vived by her husband, Henry Hunt; two sons, E. H. Hunt of Arcadia, and Rupert J. Hunt of Santa Monica Canyon, Calif.

and a niece. Eileen Rnssie nf Hollywood. Services 3 p.m. on Thursday, Oct, li, in the Pasa rlena chapel of 1lie Utter-McKin ley Mortuary, 825 E. Orange Grove with Rev, Randal! R.

Scott officiating. Interment private. HURT Dr. Leslie M. Hurt ot 721 W.

Orange Grove Ave. Sierra Madre, passed away Oct. 2, 10B7. He had been a resident of this community for over 5i years, and is survived by hi witc, Duris Hurt; a daughter Mrs. R.

D. Millican; and four sons, Thomas Dr. Ross Har rison, Donald Edgar, and Rob ert Glenn Hurl; eight grannchil dren; and five great grand children. Dr. Hurt was national president of the Veterinary Me dical Association; and also pres ident of Tjis Angeles County! Veterinary Medical Association director of the Farmers' Tnsur ance and a member of Ar cadia Lodre Wo.

249 A.F.feA.M of-Ames, Iowa; and of Pasadena Commandery, Knights Templar No. 31, Private services 11 a.m. Wednesday in the chapel ot Ed wards Cummings, 317 Lincoln Ave, Entombment, Pasadena Mausoleum, LAMPKIN Herbert Lampkin of 873 Manzanita. Ave. passed awav Oct.

2, 1967. A native of Miami, and a resident of Pasadena 42 years. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene Lampkin; two sisters, Mrs. Sammye.

Carter, and Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, both of Miami, a brother, Mavo Lampkin of Columbia, Mo. Services, ID a.m. Saturday at Friendship Baptist Church, 80 W. Dayton the Rev.

Marvin T. Robinson officiating. Inter ment, Rose Hills Memorial Park! Whittier. Woods-Valentine Mortuary of Pasadena directing McDOWELL Mrs. Callie Lock ett McDowell, a resident of Fifield Manor, passed away Pasadena's Board of Cily Di ectors Tuesday aulliDriied calls for bids for a new headquarters fire station and for an addition to Ihe Hall of Justice the police station at a total estimated cost nf more than 5750,000.

The headquarters fire station will be built at 175 N. Marengo with the cost estimated ar $468,000, while the addition to the police station is figured atj approximately $265,000. The board held over tor at least one week a decision on the proposed site fnr another new city structure: an electrical re- Arcadia Sets Slides Show Of Asia Trip Color slides lakcu by Corinue Milton of Arcadia during a camping tour of Asia will he shown at the "Three Thirty Travelers" piogram Wednesday at the Arcadia Public Library. Areas to be featured will bej Pakistan, India and Afghanistan. Mrs.

Millon accompanied her husband, Dr. Lee Millon, on the trip in an open Oilier members ot the advenluresome party were William Woodin, a museum liireelur, and his wite, Ann, aiillmr nf "Home Is Des ert" and llieu' four sons whn traveled in a V.W. mirruuus. During the journey, Dr. Millon was willing a series of articles for "Better Camping" magazine; Mrs.

Woodin was working on her new book, "Deserts ot the World" and Woodin, who is a lierpelologist, was busy collecting snakes. Mrs. Millon, who became chief cook and bottle washer, plans to write her own lmoklct on "Modern American in the Wilds ot Asia." FRATERNAL NOTES DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA: Lady Aberdeen Lodge No. 125, Wednesday, 8 p.m., Altadena Masonic Temple. JjOYATj ORDER OF MOOSE: Pasadena Lodge No.

SIX), Wednesday, 8 p.m., 24 K. Colorado Blvd. DKS: Altadena Chapter No. 52G, Election of Officers, Thurs day, p.m., Altadena Masonic Temple. Forest Lawn Glendale.

Friends who wish may contribute to the City of Hope, in his memory. AltNO fJ Capt. Clarence Lamnnt Arnold, U.S.N., pass ed away Sept. 30, 1967. He graduated Irom the United Slates Naval Academy in l'JOO was a member ol the Overland Club, Pasadena I.odge No.

672; B.P.O.E., American LegiDit Post 13, Pasadena Lodge No. 272 A.M., Scottish Rite and Al Ma laikah Temple. He is survived by his wife, Ellanore Scott Arnold ol Pasadena; his brother, H. F. Arnold; his sisters, Mrs.

Blanche Goldman and Mrs. Joy Wieland, all of Chicago. Services 11:30 a.m. Wednesday ai the chapel o( Turner Stevens 93 N. Marengo Ave.

Interment, Arlington National Ceme BARTOLOME Emit S. Rar-folome passed away Oct. 1, 1987. Survived by a nephew, Fred, ot Pasadena. Graveside services 1 p.m.

Friday, Oct. ii, at Sawtelle National Cemetery. Lamb Funeral Home, directors. BROWN Oris C. Brown of 373 Adena St.

passed away Sept. 3(1, A native ot For rest City, and resident oil this area eight years, survived hy his wife, Mrs. Winnie D. Brown; daughter, Miss Jacque line Brown; mother, Mrs. Ma reva Brown ot Forrest City four sisters, Misses Cathy Fa; and Marilyn Brown, of -Forrest Citv.

Miss Jovce Ann Brown and Mrs. Michelle MRllliews of Chicago; six brothers, Brooks Melvln and Lonnie T. Brown, all of Chicago, Gene Browri ot Virginia, Lin- wood and Rohert Brown of For rest City. Services 11 a.m. a Woods Valentine Mortuary Chapel.

1455 N. Fair Oaks Rev. Lloyd Calmore officiating. Interment, Mou View Cemetery, Altadena. BllCHNER Augusta Buchner, passed away Oct.

1 1907. Pri vate graveside services 10 :30, a.m. Thursday, at forest Lawn 3 MORTUARIES and a CEMETERY TO PROVIDE full facilities, convenient to alt of the San Gabriel Valley. MORTUARIES FABAMNA 95 No. I 793-415 ALHAMBRA SSO E.

M1n St 583-4131 MONROVIA 20B E. Durl ltd, in Llvi Oak Mtmoriil P. 3J9-5311 Rim Launch, New Type of TV Satellite MOSCOW (UPI)-The Soviet Union Tuesday night marled Ihe eve of the 10th space age by launching new lype of communications saiellitc thai will franrmil television programs lo On Soviet Far East and possibly aria. Launching of ihe new Molnty a-One was announced amid blizzard of Sputnik annivernary pronouncements that promised permanent orbiting space stgi nous and manned trips to th moon, Mars and Venus. The official Soviet Tass news agency said Molniya-One, fired looping orbit, would transmit television programs inm Moscow lo Soviet Asia, Western experts in Moscow speculated it might also be used lo relay programs between the Soviet Union and France as part of the Franco-Soviet color television system that made Its debut in both countries Sunday, Die experts said the new Molniya was intended to replac earlier satellites which, for unexplained reasons, developed frouhle in orbit.

Two Molniyas are required tor conlimmus relay service throughout ihe Soviet Union, since the satellites' orbits take iem out of relay i-ange several hours a day. The Soviets apparently have bn unable to keep two functioning Molniyas so far. Broken Neck Held Ca use of Boy's. DeatH The County Coroner's office said Tuesday that a youth wlw police said died from using LSD actually died from eomplida-lions nf a broken neck. The coroner's report said Den nis Howard, IS, died of hyper-slalic pneumonia after a 'necll fracture and spinal cord hv Jj" ine manner (leain was un- der investigation, the coroner's oicntion vet of how Howard's neck was broken.

The youlh's lather, James Howard, 51, El Monte, dis puted the police report after his sua died Sunday in General Hos pital. "I dldn'l know lie was taking LSD, and in any case, he didn't die from LSD," said Ihe elder Howard, fie said then that bis son had died ot a broken neck. Police officers D. N. Mahls and J.

M. Gilmartin said they arrested young Hnward Sept. 13 after he was found lying on the sidewalk nn Sunset Boulevard. They said he was screaming he had laken LSD. They said bit olficer Mahle.

The youlh was originally bonked inlo (hp hnspifal prison ward, bul was later Iraissferred to another ward when the district attorney's office refused to issue a complaint, stating How- and apparently did not know mine ins system wren na was admitted. Judge Deals New Haiia to illegal Card Game, Pan A Los Angeles Court jud Tuesday struck down a county ordinance outlawing the card game, Panguingue, Superior Judge Benjamin Lan- dis said the ordinance was both discriminatory and unconstitu tional. can find no support eiuier In law or logic to support sucti discrimination," said Judge Landis. "I conclude that tlie singllne out of a game of skill by the Board of Supervisors for th pniiose of tainting it with illegality is an improper exercise of tlie police power ol such board." he said. STRICTLY BUSINESS "Hald my cigar, Ml Bstli, I'll be riant bockl" she came to California SO years ago.

At Ihe time of her retirement, she was secretary ot Lockelt Sou; and was a member of the First Baptist Church; the Alt-usa Club; and Pasadena Women's City Club. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs, Neat Hoisting of Pasadena, and Mrs. Herbert Sykes of Sherman Oaks; five nieces and two nephews. Private services Friday at 11 a.m. at Pasadena Mausoleum, 2227 N.

Raymond conducted by Dr. Charles R. Bell Jr. Edwards Cummings Mortu aty, directors. Friends may contribute to their favorite charily.

MASON Ben J. Mason of 1824 Summit passed awav Sept. 30, 1D67. A native of Mis sissippi, resident of Pasadena Ihree years. Survived by his wile, Mrs.

Maxime Mason; three daughters, Mrs. Me- Dowel, and Mrs. Lois Oliver of Pasadena, Mrs. Bettie Smith of two sons. Glen and Melvin Mason of Pasadena five sisters, Mrs.

Mary E. Slwrter, Mrs. Marsie Starling, and Mrs. Willie Rials, all of Pasadena, Mrs. Mildred Mims of Washing- and Mrs.

Myrlle L. Jack son of Mississippi; three brothers, Thomas Mason' of Pasadena, Johnnie Mason of Michigan, Charlie Mason of Washington; and five grandchildren. Services Saturday, San Rapheal Baptist Church, 1840 N. Raymond Rev. W.

L. Robin- lr.terw.it, Ever green Cemetery, Los Angeles. Woods-Valentine Mortuary, Pas adena, directing. MOULION Lena Adele Mod ioli, a native of Wisconsin, and resident of Pasadena since 1926 passed away Oct. 2, 19H7.

She is survived by cousins. Norma Moulton of Altadena, Vera No ble ot Long Beach, Ralph Mou! ton of San Francisco, Paul Moulton of Myers Flat, Martha Hakel of St. Paul, and nther relatives oul-of-slate. Services 3 p.m. Thursday in Ihe Drawing Room Chapel, Jves Sr.

Warren 1.00 N. Hill Ave. the Rev. Wesley P. Ford, D.D.

officiating, MYLES Mrs. Ada Bell Mylej of 138 Waverly Drive passed away Oct, 1, 1SB7. A native ot Coushalta, and resident of Pasadena 24 years. Survived by her husband, Julias Myles; two sous, Jonas Myles and James C. Rodders of Ijos Ange tes.

Services 11 a.m. Friday at "hurcli. Lincoln Eev. B. C.

Bo chum officiating, Internienl Evergreen Cemetery, Los Ange les, Woods Valentine Mortuary, Pasadena, directing. NEPTUNE Marilla B. Nep tune, late ot 1421 Koyat Glendale. Beloved wife of J. Russell Neptune ot Clcridale.

Services 2 p.m. Friday in Peace Chapel ot Kiefer Kyerirk Mor tuary, Ji4 Harvard Glen date. Interment, Mountain View Cemetery, Altadena. PRATT Carol Pratt, wife of Thomas P. Pratt, passed away.

Oct. 2, 1967, Services private. Cahot Sons, directors. SE IJEGUEJohn B. Se Legue, Cunningham O'Connor, Al-hambra, Mortuary.

TURNER Earte W. Turner of 3598 Milton St, passed away Oct. 1, 1907. Born in Canada, he had been a resident of the community 34 years, and a member of Canadian Legion Post No. Mrs, Alma Turner; two daugh- Mrs.

Jean Kautfman of Pasadena, and Mrs. Doris. Simp son of Cupertino, and usseli Turner of Cn- vina; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Linton of Canada, and Miss Viola Turner of Maine; half-broth- Willard Turner of Penn sylvania; also seven grandchildren and two great grandchil dren. Services will be held l(li today in St.

John Chapel, Stump Mortuary, HO Daisy East Pasadena (SY 3-6179) ihe Rev. Quincy IC. Ham ilton Interment Oakdale Cemetery, Glendnra. VAN DEUSEN Manfred H. Van Dcnsefi of 34592 Calle Pur- tola, Capislrano Beach, passed away Oct.

2, 1307. A longtime resident of the community, be fore moving 10 a i a o. he is survived by daughter, Mrs. Eliabelh Ofsiad Denver, Cola. Services will be held 3 p.m.

Thursday, in St. John Chapel, Slump Mortuary, N. Daisy Blast Pasa dena (Sy 3-6179), the Rev, Sam uel ,1. Bulkley officiating. Inter ment, Live Oak Memorial Park, ZAMOItA Delfino M.

Zanwa, Survived by his wite. Julia Za- mora; his daughters, Nancy and Eleanor zamnra; sons, Dei Jr. and Robert Znmora; his broth Cornelius and John Zamora Rosary p.m. Wednesday at Cabnl Snns Chanel, 27 Chestnut SI. Requiem Mass IS a.m.

Thursday, SI, Andrew's. Church. Interment Resurrection million damage claim againstwhat he was doing when arrest-the citv and police officer rold N. Bova, 24, who fatally The falher said hospital ofti-sbnl her Sli-vear-old husband (ol-'cials lold him his son had Meth-lowing a high-speed aulo chase'edrine a pnwerful ampheti- At AimcommumstKallyi Communisls don't si art riots, but they encnuragp them, and they hope In capture the United Stales in the event of wide-scale disorder in major cities, a young former pro-Chinese Communist leader said in Pasadena a.s he prepared to address an anti-communism rally al o'clock loniglit at llie Shakespeare Club, S. Los Robins Ave.

Phillip Abhull Luce, former activist Willi llie Progressive Labor Patly, who detected lo ihe FBI after several years of revolutionary planning, inr-lud-inc for Hip llai-leni riots, will speak on "Coinmu-I nisi fliicrrilla War-fare the: Lf.S." Ptnonal Service You Cm Affo 7 A lie was a leader ot sludent trips to Cuba in IflfiS. The students were widely entertained there and token on tours of hp island. Of Cuba he says, "things are neilher as bad as we'vr heard or as good as llic Commit nisls say." Although the voung revolution aries did not begin ihe Harlem riot, lliey were leady lo slep in when it began, he said, weap ons and explosives were made available, ami selected leaders gave Insnuflinns lo I he rimers, ile said lie did nut know about Ihe Willis siot because lie was llic Kasl Mien (Ills home now in Vugiiu.O, bul he said lie did know that Communists were Liter, now IS, am! Ins wde. also once involved in Ihe pat ty began to lie disillusioned wlien lliey found themselves "involved in a series of plans in which the participants had no ideas of the consequences. It became vious that llie individual lives of the members of the Progressive Labor Partv, let alone society meant less than an abstract Communist catechism as euv sioned bv the 'gurus' of the movement, First he slopped seeing liis Communist associates, (hen fnr a month dropped 'i' sight and lived with a friend.

Finally hp wpnl the FBI and sjieill Iwn filling Ihem in on details ol thf sehnols and plans of the Communisls. Thru followed, a full week of talking In New York State ard City police. Dr. Fred Srkwarz, president liuvnluil in llie Newark and Ihe Christian Aiili-Cumnui- it ensleni tuliaii explosions. ST.

JOHN CHAPEL, AST PASADENA Serving Protestant, Catholic Families of All Faiths Ciuiarle, wliidi is siH.msftr in llie raliv, will stieak on "IjiI- est Communist Strateev to Con- nuer lite U.S." The meeting is free and tlie pulilie is invited. Luce said he was recrulled to communism when he was a student at Ohio State University, and later learned the tactics ot revolution in a special class In New York. "There were ill the class," he said. "We all studied karate tor iwn years. We learned aboul weapons and how to use Ihem.

Mv specialty was the use nf electronic equipment iiaw lo. lap phones, discover when a line was lapped, elc." Luce said he knew gical rarh-cs of arms wcsp goinc imn Ihe CnmmiinlM underground in New York, coming in from Georgia. Service! held In our chapel sr lha church of your choice. 0tttAKf- MORTUARY PASADENA 3 6179 ANTICOMMUNIST CRUSADER Phillip Abbott Luce, right, ti lormer ConsmunUt, now ii cm a nalionwide speoking lour for Chriilian Anli-Comniunitl Crutode. He it shown wilh John Schwori, Briibane, Auiltalia, cruiade pretidsnl, 60 N.

DAISY SY.