a a a a a a a a a Killed In Canadian Train Wreck PARKLAND, Oct. 24. (P) Twelve persons died today in the flaming crash of a train and truck at a crossing near this southern Alberta town. At least 14 others were injured, some critically. Witnesses said the truck, carrying household gas, collided with the second coach of the Railway train and ackplodes.
The coach and the truck were immediately engulfed in flames. Two men and a woman in the truck and nine persons aboard the train were killed by the blazing wreckage. There were 25 passengers in the coach that was the center of the impact. About three and one-half after the accident, witnesses said six bodies had been removed from the train and rescue workers were striving to reach the others. Calgary The crash occurred abont tr of town 65 miles spotti Calgary.
The train was a so-called Dayliner, made up of only two or three cars. Fourteen train passengers were taken to a hospital at Claresholm, Alta. The body of one man in the truck was thrown, aflame into a roadside ditch. The burned bodies of the other two persons in the truck were found in the cab. Terrible Sight "It was a terrible sight," one woman told reporters.
"Bodies of a man and were lying on the track and the train and truck were burning." First to reach the scene was a farmer, Ellis. Oviatt, and his hired man, Paul Terlesky. They live a half-mile from the crossing. Terlesky said he was watching as the truck and train met and the truck exploded. They, dragged four persons through the rear door of the second coach.
Fierce flames prevented them from rescuing others, they said. Diplomatic Relations VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 24. (AP) -Hungary to take and Morocco, diplomatic relations, Radio Budapest said today. The broadcast gave further details.
8-A THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Sunday, October 25, 1959 Youth, 17, Wounds After Police ANN ARBOR, Oct. 24. (P) -James Vogel, 17, was captured here tonight in a running gun battle with police after he fled from his home where police said he shot and killed his 14-yearold sister Gwendolyn. Police said Vogel also shot and wounded Mary Elaine Root, 22, of Appleton, Wis. Patrolman Charles AnderAnn Arbor police was shot in the leg and arm as he pursued the youth into city park.
Police quoted witnesses as saying that young, Vogel stood at the top stairway and fired a 16-gauge shotgun at his sister who sitting in a chair on the first floor. Girl Wounded Miss Root, an employe ofParke, Davis in Detroit was wounded in the face and neck by a shotgun blast fired by the youth he ran from his home. She was standing across the street with two other Parke, Davis employes, Nadine Peterson, 25, and Roberta Purdon, 25, of Detroit. They were apartment hunting here because the drug firm plans to open a new plant in the Ann Arbor area the first of the year. At university hospital, Miss Root's condition was listed as not serious.
Her companions were not hurt. After questioning Vogel and witnesses, police gave this account: Vogel had been arguing with his sister over who was to have the easy chair in front of the TV set. Sister Got Chair The mother, Mrs. Eugene Vogel, settled the argument by giving the chair to Gwendolyn. Angrily, the youth stalked upstairs and got his shotgun.
"I wanted to wait until my nerve would hold up," he told police. After loading the single gauge gun and filling his pockets with ammunition, the youth came head of the stairs. "Put that gun his mother ordered. Thinking he Kills Sister, Woman; Caught Gun Fight would comply, she left the room. The boy fired at his sister.
She screamed. He reloaded and fired again, blasting her and the chair. Then he fled the house, reloading the gun as ran. The three young women street had heard acrosshots in the house and were looking at the house wondering what had happened. Ran Into Park After firing one shot at the women, the youth ran into West Park a block away in the middle class residential area.
By this time 15 policemen were closing in on him. moved into the park and ran into gunfire. A witness estimated that before the youth, was overpowered nearly shots were exchanged. The youth had to reload each time as he fired at the policemen who were firing revolvers. "We thought it was an automatic he was firing he shooting so fast," one policeman said.
Patrolman Anderson, 25, was wounded slightly by pellets in the right leg and cheek. Rural Plant City Man Loses Hand In Shotgun Blast PLANT CITY, Oct. 24. (Special) Benjamin (Benny) Stanley, 22, Rt. 2, Plant City, lost his left hand this afternoon when a shotgun was accidently fired.
According to police, Stanley and Bobby Joe Wheeler, 24, also Rt. 2, started on a hunting trip and stopped at a store at 900 West Haines for a cold drink. On starting to leave, Stanley reached in back of the car to move a 12 guage shotgun. He took the gun with his left hand, the hand the end of both barrels. pulling the covering.
gun toward him the trigger struck something and fired the load of one barrel. His hand was amputated in the South Florida Baptist Hospital this afternoon. Injuries Fatal To Limona Man Limona, David who Larry was Sigers, injured 18, in an of auto accident Wednesday, died early yesterday at Tampa Hospital. The victim lost both legs in the mishap. He was struck from behind as he stood at the rear of his car pouring gasoline into the tank.
No charges were made against the driver of the other car, Thomas S. McCalley, 78, of Fort Myers. Highway patrol investigators said Sigers was standing on the road when hit. He was a native of Stockbridge, and had lived in Hillsborough County for one and a half years. He was employed by Coast Awning Co.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Betty Sigers, Limona; Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. parents, Sigers, Limona; eight sisters: Mrs.
Linda Hardy, Clarksdale, Mrs. Betty Knight, Atlanta, and Joan, Barbara, Debbie, Jackie, Bonnie and Robin, all of Wimauma; five brothers, Jerry, Paul, Michael and Mark Sigers, all of Wimauma and George W. Watkins, of Decatur, Ga. Deaths Elsewhere WILLIAM GOLDEN NEW YORK, Oct. 24.
(AP) William Golden, 48, creative director of sales promotion and advertising for the Columbia Broadcasting System, died Friday of a heart attack at his home in Stony Point, N. Y. Golden is credited with introducing the CBS television trademark, the "eye." HERBERT JOHN TAYLOR EMSWORTH, England, Oct. Oct. 24.
(AP)-The death of Herbert John Taylor, 84, designer of the first depth charge adopted by the British Admiralty, was announced today. He developed the first depth charge during World War I and later invented several types of magnetic mines and advanced depth charges used in World War II. Florida Deaths James Carlin Bennett, 39, at Winter Haven. Jesse Melvin Thrower, 68, of Zephyrhills, at Bartow. Walter Lee Brantley, 67, at Clewiston.
George F. Branch, Chase, 87, at Avon Frostproof. Park. Mrs. Edna F.
75, at Mrs. Catherine Malling, 91, of Fruitland Park, at Leesburg. Open Sunday 1 to 6 P.M. Open Monday and Friday 'Til 9 P.M. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC SALE STARTS TODAY 1 p.m.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Carloads of New Style Bedroom Suites Living Room Suites, Sectionals, Dinettes, Stoves, Refrigerators, Etc. Being Released To The Public At Fabulous Savings. Builders, Dealers, Public Invited. WE DARE THEM ALL To Top This Package Deal 3 COMPLETE ROOMS OF FURNITURE ROOM of Drawers. Dresser Mirror.
Bookcase Bed. 180 Coil Box Spring Mattress. 2 Foam Pillows. 2 Lamps. ROOM pc.
Dinette Set, Large Table. 6 Chairs. ROOM -3-Nylon Covered Sofa Bed. Club Chair -In A Large Array of Colors. 2 Step Tables.
Coffee Table. 2 Lamps. Val. $36950 PRICE ONLY SALE $24950 Aluminum At This Price You Can BED FRAMES Nylon Covered Afford Another Baby FOLDING COTS Adjustable to any ROCKERS BABY CRIB size. Nylon Rollers.
MATTRESS $695 WET $595 $5,95 $1395 PROOF $10.95 $10.95 Val. Val. $29.50 Val. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT TIME FREE PAYMENTS WAREHOUSE DELIVERIES 8540 NEBRASKA AVE. TAMPA PH.
WE 5-6055 Selective Service Board Calls 10 Local Board No. 31 of the Selective Service System nounced yesterday 10 area men have been ordered to report for induction Oct. 27. Those listed are: Marce Clinton Rhodes Donald Murray Thomas, William Andrew Black, Brian Michael Gallimore, George Anthony Rodriguez, William Anderson, Carl Henry Lorton, William Floyd Alexander, and Ronald Morrell Clower, Jerome Oliver Carr. Funeral Notices BENNETT, JAMES -Funeral services for Mr.
James Bennett, 39, resident of Eloise, will be held 2:30 P.M. Monday from Ott Laughlin chapel with The Rev. Glenn Collins, pastor Eloise Baptist Church officiating. Burial will Park, follow Winter in Lakeside Memorial Haven. PRIDGES.
service for Mr. EDWARD Edward Bridges, Rosary age 58, 105 N. Gilchrist, will be held Sun. day night o'clock at the Chapel of Walters-Howard Funeral Service, opposite the University of Tampa. Requiem Mass will be offered morn- for the repose of his Soul Monday ing at 9:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart Catholic Church by The Rev.
Thomas M. Gillin, S. J. Interment in Myrtle Hill Memorial Park. CHASE, MRS.
EDNA F. Funeral services for Mrs. Edna F. Chase of Avon Park who passed away Friday night in an Avon Park hospital will be held Monday afternoon at two o'clock at the chapel of Stephenson Funeral Home in Avon Park. Chaplain Herman Ray officiating.
Interment in Bougainvillea Cemetery in Avon Park. FEWER, MRS. LOUISE -The remains of Mrs. Louise Fewer, 53, of 3112 W. Giddens, who passed away Friday will be sent Sunday to the Jerome Massari Funeral Home in Stamford, for services and interment.
Wilson Sammon Company Funeral Home in charge local arrangements. HABER, FRANCIS, ANDREW Mr. Francis Haber, 60, of West Yukon, passed away at his residence. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of F. T.
Blount Company Funeral Home with Elder A. D. Burch of First Seventh Day Adventist Church officiating. Interment will be in Lutz Cemetery. HELMS, J.
GARNER Funeral ices for Mr. J. Garner Helms, 43, of 500 Sunset Plant City, passed away Friday will be held this afternoon at 3:00 P.M. at the First Methodist Church, with Rev. R.
E. Achenhusen the pastor, officiating. Interment will be in the family plot in Oaklawn Cemetery. Those selected to serve as pallbearers are employees of Fletcher Motor honorary pallbearers are members of the Plant City Rotary Club, and are asked to meet at church at 2:45 P.M. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Catherine Fletcher Helms, one daughter, Miss Mary Catherine Helms, also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Helms, and two brothers, L.
K. Helms, and Robert B. Helms, all of Plant City. Mr. Helms will lie in state at the church from 2:00 P.M.
until time of service. Arrangements are under direction of Wells Funeral Home. HOLCOMBE, MRS. MYRA CHRISTENE-Private funeral services for Mrs. Myra Christene Duggan Holcombe, 41, a resident of 1005 Berry Ave.
who passed away Friday in a local hospital will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Wilson Sammon Company Funeral Home with The Rev. Wallace Registar of the Wellswood Baptist Church to officiate. Interment to be in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. PLEASE OMIT FLOWERS. Pallbearers: E.
Bomar, W. F. Buska, W. McClendon, J. R.
Conner, J. 0. Cone, and J. H. McClendon.
McBRIDE, ECKERT services for Mr. Eckert A. McBride, 84, of 5707 Nebraska will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of the Duval Funeral Home, with the Rev. Tasker L. Brooks, the pastor of the Little Chapel officiating.
Interment will be in the Woodlawn Cemetery. McKENNA, D. services for J. (Pop) McKenna, 74, resident of 109 E. Clinton who passed away Tuesday will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the St.
Mary's Catholic Church in Beaver Falls, with interment in St. Mary's Cemetery. Local arrangements by Wilson Sammon Company Funeral Home. REWIS, MR. ROSCOE-Funeral services for Mr.
Roscoe Rewis, 44, of Port Richey, Florida who passed away suddenly Thursday evening will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of the Duval Funeral New Port Richey, with The Rev. J. J. Newman, the pastor of the Church of God, New Port Richey and The Rev. Lewis Fitzgerald, the pastor of the of God, Hudson, officiating.
Interment will be in the West Elfers Cemetery. Pallbearers will be: J. C. Coffman, Robert Hatcher, Carl Hatcher, Marks Hatcher, Paige Clark and Jim Clark. Honorary pallbearers will be: Angelo Deciucies Mr.
Testor, Bill Grey, Jim Grey, Bill Anderson, and Bill Farmer. SHELDON, GEORGE ASA- George Asa Sheldon, 72 of 1807 97th Avenue passed away Saturday in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the chapel of F. T. Blount Company Funeral Home with Rev.
M. M. Carpenter of Faith Cumberland Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment will be in Garden of Memories. Active pallbearers will be Clifford Roberts, Walter Ridout, Gilbert Valdez, Boyd Powden, Charles Miller, Lee Carlos; honorary pallbearers are Bill Doyle, Bill Humbertson, Terry Tetlow, Al Gleaton.
Memorial Masonic Lodge No. 20 will have charge of the services at the graveside. SIGERS, DAVID David Larry Sigers, 18, of Limona passed away Saturday in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Providence Baptist Church with Rev. Raymond will Hanco*ck in Providence officiating.
Interment be tery. Pallbearers will be Donald Wiggens, Bill Kelly, Ronnie Sumerall, Marvin Summerall, Avery Wiggens, Jerry Price, Terry Price, Larry Trimble. The remains will lie in state at the church from 1 o'clock Monday until time of service. Arrangements by F. T.
Blount Company Funeral Home. SOLANO, ANTELMO services for Mr. Antelmo B. Solano, 67, of 1412 21st will be held Monday at 4 P.M. at the A.
P. Boza Nebraska chapel with interment in Centro. Espanol Memorial. Rev. Oswaldo Martinez will officiate.
THE FAMILY REQUESTS THAT FLOWERS BE OMITTED. CARD OF THANKS LOPEZ-We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our friends, relatives and neighbors during our recent bereavment in the loss of beloved son and brother 0. J. (Dale) Lopez, Jr. Father, Mother, and Sisters.
CARD OF THANKS The family of Julius A. Clark wish to express their gratitude for the many kindnesses extended in their recent loss and particularly do they wish to thank the Tampa City Port Tampa Police Fire Department Sheriff's Office United States Coast Guard The men of MacDill Air Force Base and many others for their part in the search that was made for the lost ones. CARD OF THANKS -We would like to express our sincere appreciation and heart felt thanks to our many friends and neighbors for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and for the beautiful floral offerings that were received in the recent bereavement and loss of our loved one Lillian Ethel Tillis. The Tillis Family Deaths Here, SAVAS C. GEORGIADES TARPON SPRINGS, Oct.
24. (Special)-Savas Christo Georgiades, 67, died today in Tarpon Springs Hospital. He was a veta retired eran of Worldse War I and was fisherman. He came here 33 years ago from Calymnos, Greece, and was a member of St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church, Post 46 of the American Calymnyian societion Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Kaliopi Georgiades; two sons, Chris and Charles Georgiades, Tarpon Springs; three daughters, Miss Mary Georgiades and Miss Olga Georgiades, Tarpon Springs, and Mrs. Steve Zembillas, Gary, a brother, Nick Georgiades, and sister, Mrs. Bill Perinis, Tarpon Springs. ECKERT A. McBRIDE Eckert A.
McBride, 84, 5707 Nebraska died yesterday in a Tampa hospital. A native of St. Clairsville, Ohio, he had lived in Tampa for the last 15 Before his retirement he years. was a salesman with the International Harvester Co. For the last 12 years he was associated with the Floridan Hotel in Tampa.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Grayce L. McBride, Tampa; a daughter, Mrs. Grayce Vera Medlin, Tampa; a sister, Mrs. Williams Weems, Hamilton, Ohio; two nieces, Mrs.
Helen McBride, Cambridge, Ohio and Mrs. William Kerr, Warren, Ohio, and a nephew, Lyle McBride, Warren, Ohio. MRS. BETTY S. GUY and two great-grandchildren.
MRS. ELVIRA P. DEAS DUNEDIN, Oct. 24. (Special) -Mrs.
Betty S. Guy, 84, died last night at her home, 725 Beltrees Dunedin. She came here in 1925 from Scottsville, Ky. Survivors include her husband, Clarence Guy, Dunedin; three sons, Garland S. Guy, Indianapolis, Edward N.
Guy, Clearwater; Aubrey L. Guy, Dunedin; seven grandchildren, ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 24. (Special)-Mrs.
Elvira P. Deas, 85, died last night in Morton F. Plant hospital, Clearwater. She lived St. Petersburg moving there 12 years ago from Athens, Ga.
She was a member of First Baptist Church, Athens. Survivors include a son, Garrett W. Deas, St. Petersburg; a daughter, Mrs. Thurman Futch, Clearwater; three grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
MRS. ANNA M. WEISHAMPEL SAFETY HARBOR, Oct. 24. (Special)-Mrs.
Anna Marie Weishampel, 82, died Thursday in Mease Hospital, Dunedin. SAC Bombers Open Their World's Series Today ORLANDO, Oct. 24. (UPD Fliers who can drop a baseball into a pickle barrel from six miles up state their own world series starting Sunday at McCoy Air Force Base. The Ted Williamses of the bombing world hold the Strategic Air Command's bombing and navigation competition, with spot promotions as the big prizes.
In a where the players are trained to bat 1000, and often do, the "series" has attracted fliers from 43 bases in the United States and Bermuda. Flying B-52 and B-47 atomic bombers and KC-135 jet tankers, the fliers will sweep 2700 miles over southern skies. They will use radar to simulate bombing of targets which are SO small one airman described them as "the size of a pickle barrel on the front steps of your city hall." Team by team they will fly the triangular course, pinpointing targets in Charlotte, N. Birmingham, and Macon, Ga. The plane with the best time, closest accuracy and quickest "hookup" with a refueling tanker wins.
The bombers fly from this Central Florida base, the tankers from Homestead Air Base Miami. Services Scheduled Monday Morning For Judge Register WINTER HAVEN, Oct. 24. (UPD -Funeral services for retired Circuit Judge Don L. Register, who shot himself to death late Friday, are scheduled Monday morning.
Police said the 78-year-old retired jurist killed himself with a .22 caliber pistol at his home. Register, who retired last year because of ill health, had been despondent since his son, Scott Register, was killed in an automobile accident, members of the family said. Services are set for the Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel at 10 A.M. cuit Judge William K. Love, Lakeland; Circuit Judge ClifKelly, Sebring; Circuit Judge Gunter Stephenson, Winter Haven; Circuit Judge D.
Rogers, Bartow; Judge William D. Allen of the Second District Court of Appeal, Lakeland: former Congressman J. Hardin Peterson, Lakeland; and Walter W. Woolfolk, former state attorney from Lake Wales. The death was ruled suicide by Dr.
Ivan Gessler and Justice of the Peace Walter Bell. Survivors include his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Washington, Haines City, and Mrs. Frances Merrit, Jacksonville; two sons Don L. Register, Washington, D.
and W. R. Register, Lake Wales; a brother and three sisters. Intruder Sought Police were hunting yesterday for a young white man described by a West Tampa 11- year-old girl, who said she awoke to find the man molesting her as she slept in her home. Police said the girl told them the man fled when she jumped up and turned on a light.
He gained entry by forcing open a window screen. Flowers for All Soul's Day KATIE'S FLORIST 3719 15th Street Ph. 42-8922, 45-1431 Elsewhere Mrs. Weishampel came here 1946 from Cincinnati, Ohio. She was a member of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Spirit, inSafety Harbor.
Survivors clude two daughters, Mrs. Harry Cochran, Littleton, Mrs. C. L. Smoot; Elizaville, N.
and, a son, Charles A. Weishampel, Cincinnati. RICHARD A. BALLMAN CLEARWATER, Oct. 24.
Special Thursday A. night in Ballman, Morton F. Plant Hospital. A native of St. Louis, Mr.
Ballman here in 1951 from Larchmont, N. Y. He was a retired district sales manager for the was DuPont a member New of the York City. Presbyte- He rian Masonic Order and the Scottish Rite, St. Louis.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Florence Young Ballman, Clearwater; a son, Richard Lee Ballman, Hadley, a brother, John Perry Ballman, St. Louis, and two sisters, Mrs. Edward R. Schmidt, St.
Louis and Mrs. Warren W. Kelley, San Antonio, Tex. ANTELMO B. SOLANO Antelmo B.
Solano, 67, 1412 21st died last night at a local hospital. A native of Baraiso, Costa Rica, he had resided in Tampa 35 years and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther E. Solano; a stepson, Lionel Garcia, and two brothers, Adan Solano, York City, and Daniel Solano, Tampa. He was a member of Centro Espanol Club.
MRS. MARIE C. JOHNSON Mrs. Marie C. Johnson, 74, 222 Morre died Friday in a Tampa hospital.
Mrs. Johnson, a native of Texas, lived in Tampa for the blaster 10 years. She is survived husband, Niles Johnson, and two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Olinger, of Arizona, and Mrs. J.
Davis, of California. MRS. LOUISE FEWER Mrs. Louise Fewer, 41, 3112 West Giddens, died Friday in a Tampa hospital. Mrs.
Fewer was a native of Italy. She had lived in Tampa for the last 25 years. She is survived by her husband, William R. Fewer of Tampa; a sister, Mrs. Rose Merole and two brothers, Joe Di John Di Sette, all of Conn.
Stethfard, GEORGE A. SHELDON George Asa Sheldon, 72, 1807 97th Avenue, died yesterday in local hospital. A native of Jersey City, N. he had resided here for over five years and was self-employed in the electrical business. He was a member of Jersey City Masonic Lodge and Faith Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Surviving his wife, a Mrs. Clara Winfield Shel- A. don, Tampa; son, Sheldon, Freeport, N. two stepsons, William Wright of Metuchen, N. and James Wright, Lynnhurst, N.
a Mrs. Doris Rudolph, Oakland, N. and 11 grandchildren. ARMENIA GARDENS 4602 N. Armenia Ave.
Ph. RE 6-3143 J.L REED SONI GRANDFATHER- -FATHER SON Funeral Directors ON BEAUTIFUL BAYSHORE DRIVE PHONE 8-2101 PRIVATE AMBULANCE VOTE IN AMERICA'S NATIONAL FLOWER ELECTION Help select America's first official flower. Secure ballots and vote at any F.T.D. Florist Shop. Polls close Oct.
31. Vote Now! T. D. MEMBER Larson THE FLORIST 2801 Fla. Ave.
Ph. 2-1975 90 Amarion COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS in the heart of Tampa Private Parking Lot Plant Ave. at Platt the BEST PLACE to MONUMENTS Buy MONUMENTS -IS STILL the SLOOP MONUMENT VAULT Inc. East Lake 34th Ph. 4-3975 P.
O. Box 5141 ASK YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR FOR A SLOOP VAULT 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE COMPLETE FUNERAL Home. SERVICE Funeral 4901 PHONE NEBRASKA 3-7345 AVE 3 AMBULANCE SERVICE WAY PH. 2-2727 RADIO OXYGEN EQUIPPED 24-HR. FIRST AID ATTENDANT SERVICE WILSON SAMMON CO.
FLORIDA AVE. AT PALM THE FACILITIES PERSONNEL FINEST SERVICE 7. 7Blount Co MORTICIANS 5101 Nebraska Ave. Ph. 3-7336 FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE TAMPA'S LARGEST FUNERAL HOME COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED LARGE AND SMALL CHAPELS CREMATION SERVICE 605 S.
MacDill REdwood 6-2421.
