Sheriff Assails Jail Remodeling been under study since 1961; but now is the time to do something because of the "critical nature" of the problem. "Immediate steps must be taken," the committee reported. "We have no time to wait for a study." This remark was in answer to a request by County Commissioner Joe Sargeant that a study be made by the American Foundation of not only the jail, but the law enforcement and judicial system in the county. THE FOUNDATION, Philadelphia based, which owns Bok Tower near Lake Wales, specializes in this kind of study. The commission a week ago voted 3 to 2 to ask for a preliminary meeting with foundation officials, but the building committee in its report said the board on a whole does not have the right to have studies made of the activities of other official bodies.
"It is not a matter of law enforcement and other agencies activities but how to get more space that concerns us now," the com- BARTOW Remodeling of the old county jail instead of building a new one was recomm ended Wednesday by the building committee of the county but the idea brought sharp objection from Sheriff Monroe Brannen. Located next to the Hall of Justice, the old jail has been subject of severe criticism practically to the point of condemnation by state prison inspectors for several years. BECAUSE OF this the By BOB BOBROFF Sentinel Staff county commission has been under mounting pressure to get additional space in suitable quarters for county prisoners. The building committee consisting of Commissioners Floyd Woods and Aldine Combee said it believes the remodeling could be done 1 for $92,000. would be a false economy," Sheriff Brannen declared, when told by The Sentinel of the recommendation.
THE COMMITTEE acknowledged in its surprise report that the grand jury had recommended new jail facilities, but it pointed out the commission had included this as part of a $7 million building program, defeated in a referendum last November. Combee and Woods said the condition of the jail and what to do about it had The committee recommended the complete remodeling of the old jail most of which was built in 1926. The building, the committee said, is structurally sound. INCLUDED IN the work would be complete rewiring and replumbing, installation of a new roof, concrete block work and painting, all of which the committee believes can be done for $52,800. Besides this the committee would remodel a large room on the first floor and this, it said, could handle many more prisoners at an additional cost of $40,000.
The Sheriff said he had not been consulted by the committee and did not know of the report until asked for comment. "The old building has served its purpose many years ago," the sheriff said. "It is so chopped up I can't see how it can be fixed. "THIS IS THE same kind of false economy we have been in for the past 25 years. We've been doing this ever since Polk County started growing and all we do is to keep getting in deeper." The sheriff said that while the remodeled jail might adequately care for 100 prisoners he needs a new jail to handle at least 200 and more likely 300 prisoners.
He said he did not believe the jail could be remodeled for $92,800. He said the cell blocks alone would cost that much and explained that the present cell block doors cannot be properly opened and shut. AT RECENT commission meetings the sheriff has urged the commission to get a new jail. The commissioners authorized County Attorney John Dewell to ask the legislature for authority for the county to borrow against its race track and cigarette tax revenues to finance the jail. The sheriff, each week, has continued to report the overcrowded conditions.
Woods, at recent meetings, has pointed out that had the bond issue been passed, the jail and other necessary offices would be under construction. While it has not been openly stated, private comments by some officials blame the bond issue defeat partly on the sheriff's department. It is said that some of Brannen's deputies were actually campaigning against the bond issue, even though, the jail was part of the program. Gunter, Trask Back Goals FTU Slates By HUBERT CALLAWAY Sentinel Agriculture Writer PLANT CITY The citrus advisory committee of the Florida Farm Bureau Federation plans to have plenty to say about citrus industry legislation, they affirmed Wednesday. They immediately got the backing of two state senators, Sen.
William Gunter, D-Orlando, chairman of the senate citrus committee, and Sen. Alan Trask, D-Fort Meade, a member. RESPONDING to a few critics who have said the Farm Bureau group should leave citrus legislation to the joint citrus industry legislative committee, chairman Jack Allen, Umatilla, said no such thing will ever happen. Instead, he said, the group is growing even stronger as a voice for citrus growers. Executive vice president John C.
Lynn said the Florida Farm Bureau has 15,000 citrus growers as members, represented through its citrus advisory committee, and "I've got no more sense than to go ahead and do the things these people want." THE CRITICISM stems GI Jailed Over Mailed Marijuana Sentinel Bureau HIGHLAND CITY A package from Vietnam containing marijuana valued at more than $4,000 has landed a Highland City soldier behind bars. According to Polk County Sheriff Monroe Brannen, agents of the U.S. Customs Service, the U.S. Postal inspector department and the sheriff's vice squad examined a a a package addressed to a Post Office box Tuesday in Highland City. When opened, the package contained 106 ounces of marijuana, shipped from Vietnam.
Sheriff Brannen said after agents had investigated the package at the Lakeland Post Office, the parcel was rewrapped and sent to its destination in Highland City. EARLY Wednesday morning, the Post Office was put under surveillance. At 10.50 a.m. Brannen said the package was picked up by Laverl Milton Baisden, 21, who returned from active duty in Vietnam earlier this month. Baisden was allowed to leave the Post Office with his package and was arrested moments later.
Baisden was charged with possession of marijuana, Bond was set at $2,500. Obituaries MR. J. F. "MAC" McKINNA, 46, Sorrento, died Monday in Bethesda, Md.
He was a native of Etowah, N. and moved to Sorrento in 1963, following his retirement as a chief boatswain's mate in the U. S. Navy. He was ranger at Hontoon State Park, an elder in the Sorrento Presbyterian Church and past president of Plymouth Civic Club and the SorrentoMount Plymouth Fire Department.
We was a veteran of World War II and participated in the Anzio, Salerno and North Africa invasions. Survivors: wife, Doris Sorrento; mother, Mrs. Fannie B. McKinna, Colorado Springs, brothers, Carroll, San Jose, and Howard, Colorado Springs; sister, Mrs. Gola Young, gah, N.
C. Re baum-Harden Funeral Home, Mount Dora. MRS. MARY ELIZABETH CAMERON, 79, Fruitland Park, died week. Born in Philadelphia, Mrs.
Cameron had lived in the Fruitland Park area, since 1919. For a number years she was librarian for the Fruitland Park Library. She was one of the original members of St. Paul's Catholic Church and had been active in the Altar Society. Survivors: son, George Champlain, N.
daughters, Dorothy Little, Leesburg, Mrs. John Cleckley, Tullahoma, and Mrs. Martha Sawaya, Ocala; eight grandchildren. Page-Theus Funeral Home, Leesburg. Funeral Notices ALDEN, MR.
CHARLES SNOW Funeral services for Mr. Charles S. Alden, 80, 500 Osceola Winter Park, who died Tuesday in Orlando, will be held at 10 a.m. Friday from All Saints Episcopal Church, with the Fr. Donald C.
Stuart officiating. Interment will be in Arlington National Cemetery at a later date. Mr. Alden was a veteran of both World War I and World War in which he served for 38 years. He was member of the Retired Officers Club, University Club of Winter Park, U.
S. Naval Academy Alumni Association of Central Florida, and received ribbon in the Mexican Campaign (1 star). He is survived: son, John M. Alden, Staatsburg, N. stepson, Kenneth Van Dyke, Birmingham, brother, Mr.
Langford Alden, Carmel, 9 granddaughters. In lieu of contributions to All Saints Memorial Fund. Parker Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. BARCA, MR. ANTHONY T.
Funeral services for Mr. Anthony T. Barca, 58, of 309 Satsuma Sanford, who passed away Tuesday will be held Saturday at 10 am in the Lake Mary Church of the Nativity with the Reverend Father William Neidert officiating. Rosary will be recited at 8:30 PM. Friday at the Gramkow Funeral Home.
Interment will be in Oaklawn Memorial Park. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge. BAUM, MRS. EMMA PATTERSON Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Patterson Baum, of Chesapeake, who died Sunday, will be held at the graveside in Woodlawn Memorial Park Thursday at 11 A.M.
with Rev. Connon Robert Rizner, of the Cathedral Church of St. Luke, officiating. Mrs. Baum had been resident of Orlando for 30 years before moving to Chesapeake, Va.
She was the wife of the late Carlyle Baum who passed away March 24, 1959. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Hanbury, and Mrs. William M. Parker, both of Chesapeake, two brothers, Robert G.
Patterson. Youngstown, Ohio, Samuel E. Marshall, Bellevue, sister, Mrs. James Marshall, Allison Park, Pennsylvania, nine grandchildren. Services are under the direction of the Carey Hand Chapel, 32 West Pine Orlando, Florida.
BOYLES, ESTHER MARY Funeral services for Miss Esther Mary Boyles, 78, of 301 Iris Court, Orlando, who died Sunday will be held Thursday at 3:00 PM, at the chapel of Cox-Parker Funeral Home, with Reverend C. Bless officiating. Interment will be held at Glen Haven. Miss Boyles had been a living companion of Mrs. Mary Loree for twenty seven years.
She came here years ago from Chicago, Illinois. She was born in June 1891 in Lohrville, lowa. Miss Boyles is survived by: Nephew: Harry Voss Boyles, Jr. of Hamilton, Massachusetts. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park.
CAMERON, MRS. MARY ELIZABETH The Rosary will be recited for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cameron, 79, of Fruitland Park, Florida Thursday at 7 P.M. in the Page Theus Funeral Chapel, Leesburg. Funeral Mass will be held Friday at 10 a.m.
at St. Pauls Catholic Church with the Rev. Father William Killion celebrant. Interment will follow in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens, Leesburg. CORNISH, MR.
THOMAS Viewing will be held at Fisk Journigan Funeral Home starting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Remains will be shipped to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania for funeral services and burial. Fisk Journigan Funeral Home in charge. EIDE, MR. ERLING M.
Funeral services for Mr. Erling M. Eide, 6111 Edgewater Drive, will be held in the Carey Hand Chapel Friday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Clare S.
Hall officiating. The interment will follow in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Mr. Eide, veteran of World War I1, had resided in Orlando since 1953. He is survived by his sister, Mrs.
Rocco Marzunno of Greenwich, Conn. The services are under the directions of the Carey Hand Chapel, FranklinCole Funeral Directors, 36 West Pine Street. MARSH, MR. JAMES E. Funeral services for Mr.
Marsh, 55, Orlando, who died Monday, will be held Friday at 10 A.M. in the Church Of God of Prophecy with Pastor Clarence B. Williford officiating. Interment will be in Highland Memory Gardens. Mr.
Marsh is survived by his wife, Mrs. Antoinette A. Marsh; son, David Alan Marsh; 2 daughters, Miss Barbara Ann Marsh, Miss Katherine Nealie Marsh, all of Orlando; 3 brothers, Mr. Claude Marsh, Clewiston, Mr. Lure Marsh, Orlando, Mr.
Charles Marsh, Ocala; sister, Mrs. Versie, Mae Stewart, Panama City, Florida. Hawthorne Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. NEVINS, MR. MERLE Funeral services for Mr.
Merle Nevins, 75, 3609 Central Kissimmee, who died Tuesday, will be held from Grissom Chapel at 11 a.m. Saturday with Mr. E. C. Kinney officiating.
Interment will follow in Rose Hill Cemetery. Grissom Funeral Home, Kissimmee, is in charge. ROBINS, DAVID GILBERT Rosary for David Gilbert Robins, 18, 21 Floridana Drive, DeBary, who died Monday in Hanco*ck, will be recited at David Lang Chapel at p.m. Thursday. Mass will be offered at St.
Anns Catholic Church at 9:30 a.m. Friday with Father James Edwards officiating. Interment will be in Deltona Memorial Gardens. David Lang Funeral Home, DeBary, is in charge. WATSON, RUTH Funeral services for Mrs.
Ruth Watson, 76, of 211 Lake Sue Drive, Winter Park, died Wednesday will be held Friday at 11:00 AM, graveside at Palm Cemetery, with Reverend Girod Cole of College Park Baptist Church officiating. Mrs. Watson is survived by: Four nieces and nephews; Niece: Madeline Brush of Asheville, North Carolina. Cox Funeral Home, Winter Park. CARD OF THANKS The family, of James Earl Trotter wishes to express their sincere appreciation for the many gestures of kindness extended by our friends and neighbors during this time of our sorrow.
Podgorny Is 67 MOSCOW (UPI) Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny observed his 67th birthday Wednesday, but there was no official notice made of it. 5-D Orlando Sentinel Classified GA 3-4511 Thursday, Feb. 19, 1970 GIROUX, MR. JOSEPH A.
GIROUX, 78, Eustis, died Tuesday. A native of Salem, he made his home in Eustis for 16 years, moving from Ashfield, Mass. Before retiring he was engaged in the truck-auto sales business. He was a member of the St. Mary of the Lakes Catholic Church, Eustis, the Holy Name Society and Knights of Columbus.
Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Cecile Lavelle, Hazardville, sons, Hector, Uncasville, Armand, Monroe, sister, Mrs. Alice Marsan, Montreal, Canada; 21 grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren. Page-Theus Funeral Home, Eustis. MR.
BUFORD LEE, 57, Lake Wales, died Tuesday. He was a dredge operator and had been a resident of Lake Wales for 31 years. He was a member of the Church of God. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Dorothy daughter, Doris Brown; son, Eugene, all Lake Wales; brother, C.
Daughtery, Pierce; Mrs. Lois Marion Nelson Funeral Home, Lake Wales. MR. JAMES OTTO ANDERSON, 83, 338 E. Kentucky DeLand, died Wednesday.
Born in Morgantown, he had been a resident of DeLand for 10 years. He was a retired foreman for the Republic Steel Corp. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Patricia Porter, Lake Helen; and two grandchildren. Lankford Funeral Home, DeLand.
died Wednesday. Born Utica, Mr. Goodwin had been winter visitor to Leesburg for four years. He was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Methodist Church, Utica; Utica Lodge 327 Scottish Rite and the Clark County, Farm Bureau.
Survivors: wife, Mrs. Frances; son, Clyde; daughter, Mrs. Alice Julius; sisters, Mrs. Annetta Raines and Mrs. Mildred Rauth and eight grandchildren all of Jeffersonville.
Beyers Funeral Home, Leesburg. CHARLES F. GOODWIN, 64, of Jeffersonville, MR. L. JACK GAGE, 64, 1219 Briarwood Deltona, died Tuesday.
He was born in Chicago, and moved to Deltona a year a half ago. He was an employe of American Motor Corp. before his retirement and was a member of the Masonic Lodge, Bahia Shrine Temple, Orlando Consistory, DeLand Shrine Club, the High 12 Club of Deltona, DeBary Wayfarers and All-States Shrine Club of Deltona. Survivors: wife, Myrtle Deltona; sons, Jack, Detroit, and James, Chicago, and three grandchildren. David Lang Funeral Home, DeBary.
MISS LILLIAN TERRY, 66, Deltona visitor from Evansville, died Wednesday in Sanford. She a native of Springfield, and a retired employee Engineers. of the She Corps moved of to Evansville one and a half years ago. Survivors: two brothers and three sisters, all from out of state. David Lang Funeral Home, DeBary, is in charge of local arrangements.
MRS. MARY FARLEY JOHNSON, 78, 1591 Cardinal Court, Winter Park, died Wednesday. A native of Emporia, Mrs. Johnson was formerly a registered nurse in Franklin, and a' member of the Methodist Church in Hopewell, Va. She moved here four or five years ago.
Survivors: daughter, Mrs. William C. Gardner, Winter Park; three grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Cox-Parker Funeral Home. Gibbons Decries Air Fare Gap WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep.
Sam Gibbons, Wedne sday requested a federal investigation of air fares he said permit travelers to fly to Puerto Rico from Washington for the same price they would pay to reach Miami. "This is a highly discriminatory thing as far as Floridians are concerned and people trying to go to Florida," he said. "It costs no more to travel to Puerto Rico, which is 1,000 miles past Miami, than it does to travel to Florida." Gibbons said the fares "are siphoning tourists away from Florida and are forcing Floridians and Florida-bound tourists to subsidize Caribbean air travel." IN A STEW? Let Want Ads bring you in the extra cash you need in a hurry. Dial GA 3-8511 today. IRREGULAR? DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET Coalition Supported By Vatican Woods Citrus recently gave its support.
SEN. GUNTER noted from the Farm Bureau citrus group's pushing a proposal to get members of the Florida Citrus Commission appointed from a list of nominees submitted to the governor from growers. This proposal is tied to a long-range plan to get commission districts realigned to more equitably represent growers and production capacity of groves. On this part of the plan, Allen reported, the Indian River Citrus League that in the past "others have spoken for citrus" and this "has sort of worried some members of the legislature." He said he has a "more comfortable feeling about citrus industry desires" now that the Farm Bureau group is joining the other spokesmen. This idea was backed by Sen.
Trask, who said "we must get a wider voice. with some of these people who think food springs originally off the grocery store shelves." As for the critics, Trask commented "there is not room for farmers to start fighting among themselves." ALLEN SAID a major goal of the Farm Bureau group has and will continue to be to work with other citrus groups. "We'll find ourselves adding support at least 90 per cent of the time" instead of opposing what the others want, he said. Allen announced, Florida Citrus Mutual president Tom O. Brown, Frostproof, has accepted membership on the Farm Bureau advisory group, composed of growers from each citrus county.
Combee THE MEMBERS voted to push for closing loopholes in regulations restricting the use of pesticides, to support a nti-pollution measures and offer "concrete facts" at all hearings to counter the affects of "emotionalists," and to resist any efforts to weaken current anti-trespass laws. On the proposal to have lists of potential citrus commission members submitted to the governor from growers, the group decided careful coordination with others is necessary. There is no desire to try to pass a law for citrus which would conflict what the constitution specifies and most legislators want in the way of general appointive powers for the governor, members said. Six Asked To Bid On Space Shuttle WASHINGTON (P) The National Aeronautics and Space Administration invited six aerospace manufacturers Wednesday to submit proposals for preliminary studies for the main propulsion system of a space shuttle vehicle. The firms were asked to send their bids by March 20 to the Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala.
NASA PLANS to select up to three companies to conduct parallel studies over an 11-month period. The type of engine under investigation would be reusable and would have a higher performance than any other large engine yet developed. NASA said the engine's chamber pressure would be 300 pounds per square inch, three times that of the F1 engines in the Saturn moon rocket. NASA plans for preliminary flight testing of the new power plants to begin early in 1974. THE SHUTTLE, capable of taking off from earth vertically and coming back for a horizontal landing, could become operational in 1977 or 1978.
Alfred Newman, shown in 1957 photo, died Tuesday 'at Cedars of Lebanon' Hospital in Los Angeles. Newman, whose eight Academy Awards for music scoring spanned from ander's Ragtime Band" in 1936 to "The King and in 1956, was 68. His most recent work was scoring "Airport," soon to be released. (UPI) Thompson Retrial Sought Dies The attorney for convicted murderess Mabel Frances Thomp son Wednesday, at Sanford, filed a motion for a new trial. Meanwhile, court sources indicated the 26-year-old mother of four may be sentenced by Circuit Judge E.
Thom Rumberger today for the murder of her husband, Bobby. The motion for new trial, filed by Roger L. Berry, gave four grounds for setting aside the verdict. THE MOTION claims the verdict is contrary to the law and the evidence. A juror is claimed to have been guilty of misconduct during the course of the trial.
Berry also said the court erred in overruling numerous objections made by the defense counsel to introduction of evidence. IT ALSO WAS claimed to court erred in overruling defense abjections to instructions given the jury. An 11-man, one-woman jury took four hours and four minutes Feb. 3 to find Mrs. Thompson guilty of first degree murder.
The jury recommended mercy, making a life prison sentence mandatory instead of the death penalty. Judge Rum berger or de red a presentence investigation and deferred sentencing to a later date. The defense offered no witnesses and contended the prosecution had not established cause of death of the 32-year-old Thompson, whose decayed body was found stuffed in a hall closet in his former home on W. 4th St. in Sanford Jan.
17, 1969. If the verdict is overturned and a new trial ordered, Mrs. Thompson could again face the possibility of a death sentence. Loan Sought At Tavares Sentinel Bureau TAVARES Prospects looked better for Tavares to obtain a loan or grant this year for the installation of a city sewerage system said City Administrator F. Wallace Dedier at the Wednesday evening city council meeting.
Dedier and Council President W. M. Haywood Jr. had conferred with the city's fiscal agent, Kirk Gunby, prior to the meeting and were told of the possibility of getting money under the new pollution control act. A federal appropriation of $800 million for pollution control had been made but not yet funded, says Gunby, and it may be possible to obtain funds from this source.
Gunby advised against the city's floating a bond issue at this time. The money market is too tight, he declared, but he expressed the belief that it was likely to loosen up later in the year. BOOSTERS' Customers look for you in the Classified Ads. Dial GA 3-8511 ROME (Reuters) The Vatican Wednesday gave full backing to a four-party government coalition, thus bailing the majority Christian Democratic party out of a potentially embarrassing position in coalition negotiations. The question of divorce has been added in the last few days to an already formidable list of problems facing the coalition talks.
VATICAN backing for the talks came as premierdesignate Mariano Rumor led formal negotiations on forming the country's 31st post government between leaders of the Christian Democrats, Socialists, Social Democrats and Republicans. Reports have been widely circulated that the Vatican protested to the Christian Democrat caretaker government over plans to introduce divorce in Italy and Pope Paul himself spoke out against the divorce bill last week. This has angered the three other, lay parties who are criticizing Vatican interference in Italian internal affairs. The parties lately have been pushing the Christian Democrats to reject the Vatican protest note. Rumor, Christian Democrat head of the last two governments, has been asked by President Giuseppe Saragat to form a third after his one-party minority cabinet resigned Feb.
8. Seminar On Quality The sixth annual seminar of the Orlando section of the American Society for Quality Control will be held at Florida Technological University beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday. Co-sponsor of the program is the Department of Industrial Engineering and Management systems of FTU. The seminar will cover such items as laser technology in precision measurement.
Among the panelists will be Norman R. Amber, RCA, Plymouth, Robert L. Jones, Motorola, Scottsdale, and Hugh M. Childress, Douglas Aircraft Division, McDonnell Douglas Long Beach, Calif. Kermit F.
Wasmuth, director of the Orlando Division of Martin Marietta quanity control, will be the, opening speaker. er. Cornell U. Alumni To Hear Corson "The Campus Situation will be discussed by Dale R. Corson, dent of Cornell University, at the Central Florida Alumni Cornell Club dinner tonight at the Robert Meyer Motor Hotel.
The dinner meeting at 6:30 will be preceded by a reception at 5:30 p.m., according to alumni area president, Frederick W. Peirsol. Corson, who was appointed resident of Cornell last September, formerly served as university provost and dean of the College of Engineering, He has received many honors for his contributions to education and science, including the Presidential Certificate of Merit for work in national defense. Reservations are being handled by Mrs. Robert A.
Weinreich, 3526 Neptune Drive. Since his appointment to head Cornell, which was hit with student unrest last spring, Corson has taken several steps to prepare the university deal with such problems. He established a campus ombudsman, 10-course Africana Studies and Research Center, a weekly newsletter to inform faculty, students and staff of college events, and formed a special trustee committee on student unrest. British Have VD Problem TEESIDE, England (Reuters) Gonorrhea is about to replace measles as England's most common infection, a doctor told teen-agers Wednesday. Dr.
A. L. Hilton, consultant. venereologist for the United Bristol Hospitals Group, said that when measles figures were reduced by the effects of vaccination, gonorrhea would be the country's top infectuous disease. A RECORD 50,000 cases of gonorrhea are expected in Britain this year, Hilton said.
He said part of the problem is that many girls do not know they have the disease because they do not show symptoms. But these girls can still infect their sex partners, he told 500 school pupils attending a conference on VD, smoking and drugs. Che's Father Tours Cuba Invitations to bid were sent to North American Rockwell, Canoga Park, Pratt Whitney division of United Aircraft West Palm Beach, A erojet-General Sacramento, TRW, Redondo Beach, Bell Aerosystems Buffalo, N.Y.; and Marquardt Van Nuys, Calif. Poultry Farms Pushed By Reds HONG KONG (Reuters) Poultry farming in North Korea has made a "leaping advance" in an all-out effort to supply the population with more eggs and chickens, the North Korean Central News Agency reports. The industry's production doubled in 1969 compared to the previous year and a 70 per cent increase has been set as a state goal for this year, the agency said.
For Sentinel or Star Home Delivery starting Tomorrow dial 423-4411. MIAMI (UPI) Ernesto Guevara Lynch, father of the late Argentine-born guerrilla leader Ernesto "Che." Guevara, is presently touring Cuba, according to Havana radio. A short-wave broadcast beamed to Latin America said Guevara Lynch, making his first visit to the island since 1959, toured plantations in Pinar Del Rio province last Monday. THE ARGENTINE was accompanied by Elena Gil, member of the central committee of the Cuban Communist party, the broadcast said. Havana Radio quoted the visitor as saying that "What has been done in this country in the past 11 years as far as organization, discipline, work and preparation for defense, is incredible." Colonial Funeral Home 2701 CONWAY ROAD PHONE 425-2561 ROBERT E.
RAMSDELL, OWNER Fairchild FUNERAL HOME Burial Shipping Cremation 301 N. Ivanhoe Blvd. 422-8118 F. Broy, LED. A.
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