The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 2

THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Monday, October 20, 1958 TJZEzT" Trains Sideswipe In Utah With Passengers Unaware Deaths Here, Elsewhere 1 1 1 I 5 HEXRY STOXEE SHOUP A Stone's Throw SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI A stone-age duel cost two men $18 each in City Court fines. William Saunders, 19," challenged Walter Murray, 29, in a dispute over a can of beer and let Murray choose the weapons. When police arrived, the two men were hurling rocks at each other. elude a sister, Mrs." Carrie Brainard of Tampa, and several nieces and nephews.

MRS. MAE KNIGHT PYATT BOWLING GREEN, Oct. 19. (Special) Mrs. Mae Knight Pyatt, wife of Dr.

W. S. Pyatt. pact caused only a slight jolt to the rear cars. Many passengers were quoted as saying they were unaware of the accident until they climbed outside to find out why the train had stopped.

died late yesterday after an ill Jh iU ness of several months. She was born and reared here and had been a member of the local Methodist church for more than If OGDEN Utah, Oct 19. VP) One hundred and thirty-five passengers aboard Southern Pacific's Overland returned here today and had breakfast after being involved in a train wreck many of them were not aware of at the time. All of the passengers escaped injury, and the engineer and fireman were only slightly injured when the Overland sideswiped four derailed cars of a freight train on a siding 60 miles west of here. The passenger train's two lead diesel units, two of its baggage cars and a pullman jumped the track.

The dies-els overturned. However, a Southern Pacific spokesman said the im- 50 years. Survivors, besides her lis U'N husband, include two daughters, Mrs. Myra Ingram of Luecadia, and Mrs. Mattie Andrews of Tampa; three sons, Marcus Knight and Doyle Knight of Wauchula, and Alton Knight of slop fighting 7 V'VW fin v- I -aw Fort Meade; four sisters, Mrs.

Lloyd J. Carlton of Wauchula. Mrs. Carlie Gordon of Bowling Green, Mrs. D.

J. Marsh of Fort Meade, and Mrs. Lora Simmons of Bartow, 16 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. high priced pretcrip-ions. When naxt you natd one filled, bring it to 30 years experience gives ADAMS iha professional know-how to offer you SAVINGS! ARLINGTON, Oct.

19 Members Arlington Unitarian Church choir, evacuated with the congregation during a bomb scare today, sing at the rear of the church while police search the building. No bomb was found. A Jew ish rabbi was to have been the scheduled speaker. (AP Wirephoto). KISSIMMEE, Oct.

19. Henry Stover Shoup, 61, of St. Petersburg, died in Morrell Memorial Hospital, Lakeland, Saturday after brief illness. He was a native of Callensburg, and was a retired employe of the United Natural Gas Company. He wts a former resident of Kissimmee, where he owned and operated the Brack Street Grocery in 1953-54.

He was a member of the Church of God, Clarion, Pa. He is survived by his widow, Gladys L. Shoup of St. Petersburg; four sons, George Shoup, St Petersburg; Donald Shoup, Cleveland, Ohio; Max Shoup, Niagara Falls, New York, and Harold Shoup, Clarion, a daughter, Mrs. Richard Bell, Hahaffeey, two brothers.

Colonel Shoup, Niles, Ohio; George Shoup, Lima, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Edith Law, Niles, Ohio; six grandchildren, including Dennis Shoup, St. Petersburg. FRED A. GOODSON Fred A.

Goodson, 56, of 6032 East Broadway, died yesterday in a local hospital. A native of Live Oak, he had lived in Tampa for 32 years. Survivors, all of Tampa, include his widow, Mrs. Ruth Goodson; two sons, C. A.

Goodson and L. G. Good-son; two daughters, Mrs. Silvia Albritton and Mrs. Pearl Roberts; his mother, Mrs.

Idella Goodson; five brothers, Alvia Goodson, Barney Goodson, Frank Goodson, Riley Goodson and Lawtey Goodson; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Stewart and Mrs. Sadie Pierce; and nine grandchildren. MRS. MAUDE H.

VANNERSON Mrs. Maude Haynes Vannerson, 61, a resident of Plant City, died in a local hospital Saturday. She is survived by her husband J. H. Vannerson, Plant City; two daughters, Mrs.

John A. King, Jacksonville and Mrs. R. G. Grassfield, Lakeland; one brother, George A.

Haynes, North Miami Beach and six grandchildren. MRS. ELIZABETH J. FOLSOM Mrs. Elizabeth J.

Folsom, 66, of Faulkenburg died yesterday )i a local hospital. She was a native of Quincy and had been a resident of Tampa for the last 35 years. She was a member of El Bethel Primitive Baptist Church. Her survivors include her husband, J. W.

Folsom; two daughters, Mrs. T. E. Richards and Mrs. R.

J. Barthle; seven sons Gordon, James, Carl, Funeral Notices 2-3661 FREE PARKING AND DELIVERY Virginia Church Emptied After Phone Bomb Threat DURHAM, DAVID R. Funeral serv ices tor David R. Durham, of Sebas-tian. Florida will conducted this afternoon at the graveside in the Garden of Memories Cemetery.

The funeral cortege will leave the chapel of the Duval Funeral Horn at 2:00 o'clock. PRESCRIPTION SHOP Parley Opens To Plan Aid To Nations In Asia SEATTLE. Oct 19. VP) Representatives of 18 Colombo plan nations gathered here today to chart plans for bridging the economic gap of more than 650,000,000 needy people in Communis t-threatened South and Southeast Asia. The sessions open at noon Monday with a formal flag ceremony and are due to continue almost a month.

Before the censultative meeting breaks up Nov. 14, Secretary of State Dulles is expected to pledge still more vigorous U. S. financial and technical aid to the underdeveloped countries in the area. The U.

S. is the major contributor of more than since 1930 to recipient nations in the Colombo plan. Britain, Japan, Canada, Australia and New Zealand also are considered likely to increase their assistance as "donor nations" to the area. The recipient countries are confronted by the twin threats of mounting economic problems and the Soviet-Chinese Communists economic offensive. They include India, Pakistan, Indonesia, NapaL Ceylon.

Burma. Cambodia, Laos, South Viet Nam, Thailand, th Philippines and Malaya. mPrticription our BVSISESS, net ttJeliinT 712 TAMPA ST. Iltwa Pork Shop Palece Ttr! FOLSOM. MRS.

ELIZABETH J. je Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth J. Foisom. 66, of FauUcenburf Road, will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the El Bethel Primitive Baptist Church with Elder K.

W. Johnson officiating. Interment will be in the Garden of Memories. Arrangements by the Jennings Funeral Home. ARLINGTON, Oct.

19. VP) An anonymous telephone caller threatened today to bomb the Arlington Unitarian Church during a service at which a Jewish Rabbi was the scheduled speaker. About 420 worshippers evacuated the building. No bomb was found. Mrs.

Joseph Bowen, secretary-director of the religious school office, repored receiving a telephone call about 11 A.M. 15 minutes before the scheduled service. She said a deep-voiced man told her: "You better get the kids out of there. We're going to bomb the place." She relayed the word to the church pastor, The Rev. Ross Allen Weston, and today's guest speaker.

Rabbi Emmet A. Frank of the Beth-El Hebrew congregation In neighboring Alexandria. They called police, who advised that the service be called off. When the congregation was seated, The Rev. Mr.

Weston told don't want to panic you, but we received a call that there is a bomb in the church. I want the children to leave first then the adults." About 200 children attending classes in the church basement filed out, followed by approximately 220 persons who were in the main SHOP AND TIL MONDAY FRIDAY 9 P.M FRANCISCO. MRS. HARRIETT B. DOWNTOWN TAMPA Funeral services for Mrs.

Harriett B. Francisco, age 83, 4011 Morrison Ave. will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning at Curry's Funeral Home. 60S S. MacDill with the Reverend J.

Tilus Aldridge, pastor of the Palma Ceia Baptist Church, officiating. The remains will be sent Monday afternoon to the Fergersnn Funeral Home. North Syracuse, N. Y. for interment.

Survivors: Three daughters. Mrs. Charles Whitford, Tampa. Mrs. Albert Emm, St.

Louis, Mo. and Mrs. Adrian Newton, English, Ind.i a suiter, Mrs. Irving Francisco, Minoa, N. and five grandchildren.

DOWNTOWN TAMPA International Fund Proposed To Foster MORE for YOUR DOLLAR In Desks, Tables, Chairs, Free World Science HTMAV. JAMES EDW ARB Funeral Flies services for James Edward Hyman, 51. of 1455 Grove Clearwater. MIAMI BEACH, Oct. 19.

VP) The chairman of the United States committee for the geo Robert, Kendrick, David and 1 1 who died Saturday will be held Tues day 10:30 A.M. in the Moss Chapel Moby Other Dallas Folsom, all of Tampa; physical year proposed today an Clearwater. Services conducted by two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Chester The Rev. O.

E. Burton, pastor Cal Items international fund to foster vary Baptist Church. Burial will be of Quincy, and Mrs. A. Goodson science among free countries.

in the Dunedia cemetery. of Tallahassee; a brother, S. Dr. Joseph Kaplan said "The we HAVB BOTH WOOD AND STItU OTH NSW an US IB time is ripe to shift our em phasis from foreign aid to sup port science in a free world." Cantley, Quincy, and 18 grand children. WILLIAM C.

HILL PYATT. MAE KNIGHT Funeral senr- TEEN FASHION SHOW TODAY! 4:30 P.M. Maas Neptune Room Mezzanine Downtown Tampa Newest Fashions Modeled by Tampa's Loveliest Teen Agerst Extra Bonus: Exciting Cosmetic Demonstration! He addressed the 44th annual ices for Mae Knight Pyatt will be held on Tuesday, October 21, at 10:30 A.M. at the Bowling Green Methodist Church. The Rev.

Edward Norman of Tarpon Springs and The Rev. Ed Standifer will officiate and burial will USED OFFICE FURNITURE SUPCR MARKET, INC 104 N. Franklin Fit. 1-744S CORAL GABLES, Oct. 18.

VP) William C. Hill. 84. a banker Jet Clipper Flies To N. Y.

From Brussels NEW YORK, Oct 19. (UPI) A Pan American World Airways Boeing 707 jet clipper arrived at Idlewild Airport tonight on a flight from Brussels. Carrying a group of American newspaper and magazine executives, the plane made the trip in a flying time of 9 hours and 18 minutes. It stopped over in Keflavik, Iceland, for one hour and 10 minutes. It was the first jet flight from Brussels to New York.

irl Florida and Georgia, died to-Oay. He was a native of For be in Bowling Green Cemetery under tne direction of toners Funeral Home. Members of the family should syth, and founder of the meet at the Pyatt residence no later than 30 minutes prior to the time of Monroe County Bank of For DR.E.R.SCIIMITZ CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN toi Fla. A. (.

Post Off.) a-17tT tne service. convention of Hadassah, women's Zionist organization. Dr. Kaplan said such a fund would speed up scientific and technical development of smaller Western nations. An "international monetary fund for science," he said, could provide fellowships, finance exchanges of scientists among various nations and make equipment available for scientific projects.

$yth, which he continued to serve as president. He became MINISTERS SUPPORT INTEGRATION (Continued from Pace 1) this on support for strict separation of church and state. An Alabama minister, the Digest said, had this to say about school integration: "I have many Negro friends but none feel integration is wise. God intended the Negro to be a separate people. Do you want your own daughter to cross-marry?" Hits Fanbus A North Carolina minister expressed an opposite view: "Surely the political leaders, such as (Arkansas Gov.

Orval) Faubus, who are treating the Negro the way Hitler treated the Jews will end up in a similar state as that of the German war leaders today. We have a high percentage on church membership rolls, but few real Christians." Six per cent of the ministers included in the survey were Negro. The magazine said that contrary to claims of the White Citizens Council, the Negro ministers were unanimously in favor of integration in the public schools. 27 Denominations Replied to the questionnaires were received from Southern ministers of 27 denominations. Baptists with 31 per cent, Methodists with 27 per cent and Presbyterians with 9 per cent predominated.

Wide sectional differences were reported, with sentiment for integration ranging from nearly unanimous in such border states as Delaware and West Virginia to 50 per cent favoring integration in South Carolina. Two questions asked the minister to express his attitude toward specific local questions. On Closing Schools If the schools in their community were faced with a court order to integrate, 79 per cent said the order should be obeyed, 14 per cent said the schools should be closed rather than comply with the order and 6 per cent failed to reply. If public schools were closed as the alternative to integration, 11 per cent said they would offer to permit segregated classes to be held in church buildings, 18 per cent would permit it if requested by local authorities and 63 per cent would refuse to permit such classes to be held in the church. The essential nature of the Negro evoked a sharp division of attitudes.

Difference Asked Eighty-two per cent of the ministers found the Negro no different from other human beings in any essential respect, 12 per cent found the Negro basically different from other races and no reply was given to this question by 6 per cent. One minister who opposed school integeration commented: "this is not a fair question." The 82 per cent thought no law or regulation of any governmental unit or public agency should make any distinction whatever based on race and the 12 per cent said distinctions between the Negro and others in law and other public regulations are realistic and necessary, the magazine reported. Welcome Nerroes Of the ministers in favor of school integration, practically all said they would welcome Negroes into membership in their congregations. However, almost all added that they were sure their congregations would not. A Delaware minister, who said he had taken a strong public stand for integration, told Pulpit Digest that "if necessary I would stake my ministry on this issue." An Alabama minister opposed to school integration said: "I would welcome Negroes attending services in my church if they didn't make a habbit of it." RILEY, WILLIAM HOMER Funeral president of Miami Third Na services for Mr.

William Homer Riley, 74, resident of 3607 East ARMENIA gs 4602 N. Armsnia Ava. Ph. RE S-3143 Fnerson, Tampa, who passed away Saturday evening In a local hospital tional Bank and when it was closed with hundreds of other banks during the depression, be liquidated its holdings and will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 clock from the Wilson Sammon Company Funeral Home, with The Rev. Roy Harper, pastor of the aid off 100 cents on the dollar, MRS.

H. CROMARTIE Temple Crest Pentecostal Holiness Church, to officiate. Interment In Myrtle Hill Memorial Park. Pallbearers are Molden Edward Riley, James Robert Riley, William A. Riley, William Wester, Harmon Earl Wester and Gary Wester.

Recorded sound "comes alive9' as never before! AVON PARK, Oct. 19. (Special) Mrs. Henrietta Cro-inartie, 81, widow of Charlie Cfomartie, died today In walfr TOtTRTELLOTTE, HARRY Harry NEW Memorial Hospital where she bad been a patient for the last HEAR THE FABULOUS Tourtellotte, 72, of Brandon passed away Saturday morning in Bay Pines Hospital. Funeral services will be tyo weeks.

She was a former held Monday afternoon at 3:30 clock resident of Birmingham where she was an active member of from the chapel of the F. T. Blount Co. Funeral Home with Rev. Tom Broom all.

pastor of the Brandon Baptist Church officiating assisted by Rev. C. E. Rodger of the Palm Ave. the DAR and the Presbyterian 'TWIN ENSEMBLE" Church.

She lived for three years at Bowling Green, but since her husband's death she Baptist Church. Pallbearer will be Clark Fontaine, Albert Brooker, Robert Summerall, Joe Stevenson. Charles Stevenson and Ralph Kins. Interment had made her home at Avon will be in the Limona Cemetery. Park with a sister, Mrs.

Abbie Vanderford. Other survivors in- VANNERSOV. MRS. MAFDE HATNES Funeral services for Mrs. Maude STEREOPHONIC-euipped record-phyxng instrument Havnea Vannerson, age 61, a rest' dent of 507 North Thomas Plant City, who passed away Saturday eve- ning in a local hospital will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Lakeland Driver Injured In Jam Between Vehicles WOO asnr mm nru WW UUa ZS LAKE WALES, Oct.

19. (By Staff Writer) Sam Crutchfield 37, rural Lakeland truck driver TAMPA'S LARGEST SELECTION at the First Presbyterian Church with Dr. Karl Stein, the pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Oaklawn Cemetery with the Hopkina Funeral Home directing arrangements. Mrs.

Vannerson ia survived by her husband, J. H. Vannerson, Plant City: two daughters, Mrs. John A. King, Jacksonville and Mra.

R. G. Grassfield. Lakeland: one brother, George Haynes. North Miami Beach.

Fla.i also six grandchildren. Pallbearers include H. R. Manee, D. C.

Sullivan, Frank H. Moody. T. E. Moody, Otia Andrews and O.

H. Kilgore and are kindly requested to meet at the church at 2:45 P.M. suffered a severe leg injury early this morning on U. S. 27 i about 10 miles south of here.

Trooper J. C. Hagerty said Crutchfield was pinned between his car, which was parked without lights on the highway, and TAMPA RADIO' SALES WEEKS. SSOT. WILL A.

S'Sgt. Will A. Weeks. 21. of 1006 East Curtis one driven by Mlcnaei wargous passed away in Anchorage.

Alaska. Coral Gables. if i 1 I i 1 'it "it AS 1 i i He was brought to the Lake Wales hospital and later was Hequiem Mass tor uie repose oi nis soul will be said Monday morning at 11:00 o'clock at Sacred Heart Catholic Church with The Rev. James M. Buckley.

S. officiating. Interment transferred to the Bartow hos will be in the Garden of Memories I Pital. -Victor Trautman, Miami Cemetery with MacDill AFB according full military honors. F.

T. Blount Co. Funeral Horn in charge of WHERE SERVICE IS PARAMOUNT TAMPA'S TOP SELECTION OF ZENITH PORTABLE TV'S salesman, Margolis companion suffered a head cut in the crash. 4 '1 i 2 4 1 1 ii i 3 'j -v f- WRIGHT. ESSIE LOCVEMA Funeral services for Mrs.

Essie Louvenia Wrisht. 73. of 509 Beal Plant I City, who passed away Sunday morn- ins in a local rest home, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the i Thonotoaassa Baptist Church with i The Rev. J. H.

Dorman of Lakeland officiating. Interment will be in An-. Model SRS15 THE CARMEN THE CARMEN STEREOPHONIC HIGH S1TC00 FIDELITY REMOTE SPEAKER SYSTEM Model SF120 STEREOPHONIC EQUIPPED HIGH FIDELITY RECORD-PLAYING INSTRUMENT NOW $229" tioch Cemetery. Pallbearers will be J. L.

HufJstutler. L. B. Simmons. E.

J. Strickland, Ansel White, J. B. Devane and J. E.

Dykes and are asked to please meet at the church at 3:45 o'clock. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Edith L. Adams, Mango, and Mrs.

Ruth Smith, Tampa; one aon, David E. Hudgina of Plant City: five sisters, Mrs. Ida Suggs. Tampa, Mrs. Amy Strickland.

Tampa. Mrs. Flossie Huffstutler, Thonotosassa, Mrs. Edna Simmons. Thonotoaassa and Mrs.

Nannie Smith, Tampa; three brothers, George Gravea. Plant City; Hardy Graves. Tampa and Allen Graves of Plant City; also eight grsndchiidren and seven great-grandchildren. Arrangements are under direction of Wells Funeral Home. OTHER OUTSTANDING ZENITH YALUES mill- Tu i iHlto i rr 14 14 a CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to express our sincere gratitude to all who helped by sympathy, kindness and flowers, to lighten our grief during our bereavement in the death of our dear son.

brother and nephew. Billy Homer. MR. and MRS. JOHN MOLEN.

Daughter RUTH HOMER. MR. and MRS. W. E.

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