The Pensacola News from Pensacola, Florida • 2

The Pensacola Reporter Goes Pastor To Greater By IRA BROCK Man's serenity was pinned to love of God in Parkview Baptist Church, yesterday, Stewart, pastor, challenged his evening congregation to greater work. The minister chose the first Sunday of Advent in the Christion church calendar to speak of the Holy Spirit of God. The Holy Spirit, he declared. was promised by Jesus Christ to be with His church. "The Holy Spirit of God descended on that church.

on Pentecost and it came for special purpose to empower Christ's church," Mr. Stewart said. see that His" church received the power and the Holy Spirit used the Apostles as great mouthpieces for God." Today's world was said badly in need of the Holy Spirit so that more and more people can speak with The pastor of the church nestled GOOD Evening! By Tony Knight High School Quarterback Club is plannin': a wedding Friday nite at the school with all the coaches 'n prominent members takin' part, (SAY THAT IS Our ole battered hat is off to the student bodies of Escambia Hi 'n Pensacola Hi for their conduct at the big game Friday nite. The boys, 'n girls cheered their teams with all their might 'n conducted themselves in fine form. We da think EHS tops PHS in school spirit.

Man alive those Rebels can cheer It was. good see Coach Gorday get a quick congratulatory handshake from losin' coach Jimmy Haynes 'n they sure lead their team in good sportsmanship conduct. Rebel rooters in the stands were vearin' their Confederate flag covered vests, gray caps 'n wavin' those flags. Parents of Escambia have the same strong spirit their offsprings do. Half-time shows by the two bands were equal to any college performance 'n the marchin" 'n playin' students were tops in any book.

PHS's patriotic display had the fancy climax of fireworks that really lited up the sky 'n our Southern blood tingled as the Rebels played Dixie with vigor. It was a big evening 'n everyone concerned is to be lauded for his part 'n fair play behavior. Sorry to hear Mrs. James Cobb, who's the mom of Journal editor Art Cobb, is on the ailin' list at Baptist Hospital. Hear the Warrington area is' gettin' a first class "strictly steak' house.

Frank DeFazio 'n Peter Kim, who are major domos of Esquire House, are plannin' Frank 'n Peter's Steak Ranch at the restaurant rite next door to their current -eperation. American Business Women's Club leader Mrs. Teresa Jones is back from Tallahassee where she installed officers of a new club founded by the Pensacola business women. Weekend traffic was heavy 'n merchants of the area are smilin' ova the holiday. business, We know a West Pensacola resident who has a box labeled "String.

Too Short to: 'n that's what she's got too! STOP BURGLARIES With Allied- -Alarm -Systems UL Approved PHONE GR 1-5461 P. O. Box 4072, -Mobile, Ala. News Monday, to Church Challenges Work among pine trees in Brent stated that churches are inactive today because people are "passing them by." "We're living in a day that finds the Holy Spirit out of so many hearts, and lives," closed, Mr. Stewart added.

He also said the reason so Deaths DELMAR B. CHAMBLEE DE FUNIAK SPRINGS--Funeral serv. slices for Delmar B. Chamblee. 41, of Ponce de Leon, who died Sunday in an Alabama Veterans' Hospital after long Illness, will be conducted Monday the graveside in New Ponce de Leon Cemetery under direction of the Commander Funeral Home.

Rev. Dallas Henderson and Rev. James Griffin. will officiate. Mr.

Chamblee, native and life-long of Ponce de Leon, is survived per ident, widow, Mrs. Annie May Chamblee; his step-mother, Mrs. Christine Chamblee, Chipley: three sisters, Mrs. Ida Ward, Ponce de Leon, Mrs. Caroline Bagley, Palatka, and Mrs.

Lorraine Haw. thorne, Tallahassee: and three brothers, Albert Chamblee. Bonitay, L. D. Chamblee.

New Smyrna Beach, and Sherwood Chamblee, Panama City. VICTOR J. HOLLAND Victor Holland, 16-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Darel E.

Holland, of 1415 Border died Saturday afternoon at a South Florida hospital. Surviving, other than the parents, are a sister, Kathy Louise Holland; brother, Darel E. Holland, and the grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs. A.

C. Holland, Claude H. Barron. all of Pensacola, and Mrs. Thelma Barron, Santa Ana, Calif, Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m.

Monday at Pensacola Memorial Gardens officiating. Fisher-Pou Funeral Service is in charge. JESSE GIB9ON ATMORE, services for Jesse Gibson, 65, who died Saturday at the Greenlawn Hospital, will be held at Grove. the Oak Monday Grove at 2:15 Baptist p.m. Church, Rev.

Frank Trawick and Bill Hall will officiate. Interment will be made at the Oak Grove Cemetery under direction of. the Johnson Brown Service Home. Mr. Gibson was a resident of Walnut Hill for the past 20 vears.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Clara: Belle Gibson; five daughters, Mrs. Mildred Howell, Walnut Hill, Mrs. Clara Gonzantes, Pensacola, Mrs.

Clinnie Doby, Doraville, Mrs. Abel Lisenby, At more, and Mrs. Bertie Lee Miller, Walk lace; three sons, Herman Gibson, Byrneville, Johnnie G. Gibson, McDavid, and David Gibson, Bratt; two sisters, Mrs. Nora Bird, Bratt, and Mrs.

Alice Wall, Pensacola; and 23 grandchildren. THOMAS McNEIL ATMORE, -Thomas R. McNeil, 70, died Friday at the Veterans Hos. pital, Albuquerque, N.M. The body will be, sent McNeil 40 is Atmore, survived arriving by two Tuesday.

sisters, Mrs. Wile Rigby and Mrs. Annie Hales, both of Mobile; and three brothers, Roy H. F. McNell, St.

Stephens, H. McNeil, Pensacola, and C. R. McNeil, Pensacola. Arrangements will be announced by the Johnson Brown-Service Funeral Home JIM IRWIN WALLACE Jim Irwin Wallace, 89, died Sunday at his residence, 23 Patton Drive, Warrington.

A native of Monroe County, and former resident of Milton, Mr. Wallace. had lived in Pensacola 15. years. He was member of the Assembly of God Church.

Mr. Wallace is survived. by his widow, Mrs. Mollie Wallace: three sons, Rev. W.

W. Wallace, Birmingham, Otto Wallace, Pensacola, and Ruben Wallace, Tucson, six daughters, Mrs. Margaret Winslow, Tucson, Mrs. Ollie Jo Skipper, Mrs. Hazel Sutton, Mrs.

Virgie McPherson, Mrs. Eunice Melton Mrs Maxine Hanese, all of Pensacola; sister, Mrs. Ida Bailey, Pensacola; Funeral and 17 services grandchildren, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Brownsville Assembly. of- God Church, Rev.

Carl A. Arnold and Rev. 0: L. Thomas officiating. Fisher-Pou Funeral Services will in charge.

Honorary pallbearers will be Abb Barnes, Otis Barnes, Floyd Beasley, W. Chavers, D. B. Green and T. E.

Hall. Active pallbearers will be Otto Alvin Wallace, Herbert Winslow, Charles Ervin Winslow, John David Skipper, Bennie McPherson and Haywood Knight. Burial will be in the Bayview Memor. ial Park Cemetery. OSCAR EUGENE MATTHEWS DE FUNIAK SPRINGS- Oscar Eugene Matthews, 89, died yesterday morning his residence, Route 2, Ponce de Leon.

Mr. Matthews, a native of Selma, had been a resident of Ponce de Leon for the past 69 years is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lou S. -Matthews; one daughter, Mrs. J.

W. Butler, six sons, Dr. A. R. Mafthews, Marianna; Dr.

W. W. MatArcadia; Dr. E. L.

Matthews, Palatka; Dr. 0. K. Matthews, Milton, A. Matthews, Tallahassee; Egion Matthews, Ponce de Leon; and one sister, Mrs.

Lizzie McCollum, Crestview. Funeral services will be held at p.m. Monday in Page-Clary Home with Rev. Daucy Jacobs officiatting. Burial will in.

Ponce. de Leon cemetery. CHARLIE MELVIN MARTIN his life In Crestview. HARRY W. THURMAN CRESTVIEW Funeral services for Melvin Martin, 33, of Crestview, who died Wednesday in Plymouth, after an automobile accident Tuesday, will be held at 2 p.m.

Monday in the First Assembly, of God Church with Rev. S. Breland officiating. Burial will be in Live Oak Park Cemetery with Whitehurst Funeral Home in charge. Mr.

Martin was a native of Covington County, Alabama, and resided most of Funeral -services for Harry W. Thurman, 58, of 401 S. Barcelona will be held 'at 2 p.m. Monday in Fisher-Pou Chapel with Rev. B.

H. McWaters of the Berean Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in Bayview Memorial Park Cemetery. will be James Seeley, James Sherman, C. Martin, Herman Anderson.

John F. Bennett and George Antone. Mr. Thurman. had been a.

resident of Pensacola for the past five years. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Barbara Thurman of Tampa and other relatives. Fisher-Pou Funeral Service is in charge. LESTER E. WOODRUFF Funeral services for Lester Eugene 48, of.

176 Aragon -Court, who died Thursday; will be at p.m. Monday in Fisher-Pou Chapel with a Navy chap lain A native of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Mr. Woodruff had tived in the Pensacola area for the past eight years. He served in the Pacific Theater in World War 11. Cemetery with full honors.

MiliBurial will be in Barrancas. National tary personnel will serve as pallbearers. Fisher-Pou Funeral Service has charge. "IT'S. AMAZING:" Carolina Woman Says Her Aches Are Gone "My aches and pains are gone in a few minutes, after I take Stanback.

writes Mrs. Joe M. White of Route 3, Rock Hill, South Carolina. "It sure is amazing how Stanback works." Try it your self. Test Stanbackpowders or tablets against any pain reliever you have ever used.

You'll find that Stanback's synergistic action (the combined action of several best-known and medically-approved ingredients a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a RUN FIRST RUN FIRST November 28, 1960 Group for God many church pews are empty today is because people have crowded out God. The Holy Spirit, he said, leads to earnest praying. "It brings us together," he also challenged. "It draws, us closer with and one another." The Holy Spirit also was said to put vitality in very and provide spontaneity, With a closeness to daily lives, Mr. Stewart declared, peace and harmony will flow from hearts.

"We'll have fellowship and companionship with God if we accept His the Baptist minfister also told his evening worshippers. "The Holy Spirit strengthens our mortal bodies as well as the inner man, he added. "It helps us over life's pathways." Mr. Stewart also said that too many churchgoers today think they can get away from God and "drink their booze" without God knowing it. "Wherever we go," he told the evening audience not to forget, "God is there." Christians, he said, need to speak with earnestness and boldness' today.

The Holy Spirit, he also remarked, leads to earnest praying and acts as a teacher for all of mankind. "Those who listen and will be led will be taught how to pray and what to pray for," Mr. Stewart also said. "It causes us to pray more and to do more for the Lord. When we have the Holy Spirit of God in our hearts it brings US to our knees.

It strengthens our lives. We need to have that prayer in our hearts today." World conditions today were referred to as chaotic. "We're living in a day when the Holy Spirit is crowded out. There is no place for the Holy Spirit to dwell," Mr. Stewart commented.

"Instead, we need to live in fear of God." The world today gropes for security when only God guarantees security, Mr. Stewart also remarked. "There is no security in atomic bombs, great air forces, armies or navies like there is in Jesus Christ, the minister concluded. Standard hymns and gospel songs were sung in Parkview from Program Costly Ike Outlines Goals (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) urged the nation to arm adequately no matter what the cost and to spend billions dollars more on education, foreign aid, research and cities. The national goals proposed by the commission also included the elimination of racial segregation, the reduction of unemployment, and a foreign policy that preserves the United Nations remaining ready to negotiate with the Soviet Union on any reasonable basis.

The commission and its report stem from President Eisenhower's State of the Union message almost two years ago. In it, the President said the nation should define its national purpose and goals. The report now serves as a legacy from the Eisenhower administration to the incoming Kennedy administration. In several respects, the recommendations resemble the "New Frontiers" program outlined by Kennedy in his campaign. Eisenhower created the commission last January, naming Dr.

Henry M. Wriston as chairman. Dr. Wriston is presidentemeritus of Brown University and president of the American Assembly, an educational institution. Frank Pace chairman of General and a former secretary of army, is vice chairman.

On the NBC radio-TV. program the Press" Sunday, Pace said efforts would be made to distribute the report widely. and to promote discussions of its recommendations. Members of the commission did not agree on all goals. Among them, AFL-CIO President George "Meany dissented from several recommendations.

The commission said racial segregation should be wiped out 1970 and barriers in education, voting, housing and other fields should be sharply lowered by that date. The commission said the United States should maintain and strengthen the military alliances of the free world. But nuclear disarmament should be the ultimate goal. Foreign aid, the report said, should be increased and shared by all major free nations. HIGH Dete From 0.5.

WEATHER BUREAU Dept. el Commerce 30.53/ 30 50 LOW FORECAST Far Daytime Mendey Shew High Temperatures Expected Heavy Snow Precipitation is slated Appalachians and into snow in northern sections, and thunderstorms in are expected throughout AP The Weather Monday from Mississippi Valley to North Atlantic coastal states. It will be rain in middle sections and showers southern areas. Scattered snow flurries the northern Plains. (Pensacola News- Weekend Bridge Results Given Weekend results of competition in the Pensacola Duplicate Bridge Club were announced today.

Results Friday at the Woman's Club Mrs. Braxton Rhodes and R. P. Sugg, 116; Mrs. Carl Taylor and Mrs.

Harding Burke, Mrs. Louis Gagnet and Georgia Bizzell, 111, and William Myer and William Sugg, East-West-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geary, 1071; Mrs. J.

F. Marques and James Haight, 103; Mrs. Herbert Fennell and R. L. Sugg, 96, and Mrs.

Edna Dunlap and Mrs. R. L. Sugg, 95. Results Saturday at the YWCA were: Georgia Bizzell and William Palmer, Mrs.

Dorothy Wilkins and R. L. Sugg, 64; Rudy Back and R. P. Sugg, Mrs.

Carroll Watson and Mrs. R. L. Sugg, 521; Mr. and Mrs.

T. R. Richards, William Meyer and Mrs. Fran Ferson, 51, and Mr. and Mrs.

E. D. Williams, A peek into a woman's handbas gives a good indication of her personal habits. Keep yours uncluttered and neatly arranged so that you won't be embarrassed to open it in front of your friends. 'Minuteman' FIRST RUN, Sleek Missile Is Near Ready (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) will provide a pretty big punch." Work will start this winter on silos and other facilities for three 50-missile Minuteman squadrons at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont.

The 150 missiles will be scattered over an extending 115 miles from the base. The first squadron is expected to be ready in July 1962. Once in place, the 60-foot Minuteman missiles will not be manned or even guarded except through remote controls. Each silo will be topped by a 10-ton concrete hatch which would fly open before firing. Nearby will be a locked manhole cover leading to a checkout console, whose electronic instruments will keep close watch on the missile and report any technical trouble.

About three miles away, two Air Force men will be stationed in an underground control center. They will keep tabs on 10 missiles in a squadron. In an emergency any one of the five control posts in a squadron could launch all 50 missiles. If a detection alarm indicates unauthorized persons are in a silo area, security guards will be dispatched by helicopter. The first train-based Minutemen are expected to- start rolling over the rails early in 1963.

"The idea of making these trains hard-to-hit targets does not lie in constant movement," the official said. "Instead, much of the time they will sit at preselected launch sites on sidings along the track. A train may remain at a siding for only an hour or perhaps for 24 hours. Then it will move to another siding that could be 20 miles away or 1,000." Low cost and relative ability to survive atomic attack are two major arguments for Minuteman. The Air Force estimates $20 million as the cost of construction and ground support equipment for one 50-missile Minuteman, silo squadron.

This $75 million for construction and support equipment for a 10-missile Titan base, and $100 million for a Polaris submarine, carry 16 missiles. Cabot Lodge, Rockefeller Take Same Plane Home trains will cost more than silo sites, but considerably less than a Polaris submarine. Officials say an enemy would have to launch more than 10,000 missiles against U.S. railroad trackage to immobilize the Minuteman train fleet. Additional thousands would be needed to wipe out the fixed silo bases, plus all other American missiles sites.

When Minuteman reaches its present planned force of 600 missiles, in 1964, there will be about 250 Atlas and Titan missiles on station. This will give the Strategic Air Command more intercontinental range rockets than bombers. "Then," the official remarked. "the bomber will begin passing from the scene. The missile will be our major a POSTPONE FIGHT LONDON (UPI) The Henry Cooper-Joe Erskine fight for the British heavyweight title, scheduled for Dec.

6, was postponed indefinitely Sunday because of Erskine's ailing right hand. Promoter Jack Solomons said he would try to find an American opponent for Cooper. ADVERTISEMENT How to make gifts for your friends No gift is quite so special as the one you make yourself. December Better Homes Gardens magazine gives you complete directions for making, bayberry candle and holder, and ornamental holiday candles in special dishes. There instructions for Christmas wreaths, ornaments and centerpieces that make lovely gifts.

Get December Better Homes Gardens today! Look for the little girl among the Christmas candles on the cover. NEW YORK (AP) Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Henry Cabot Lodge returned on the same plane Sunday night from holidays in the Caribbean. Rockefeller was returning from a Thanksgiving weekend trip to Puerto Rico, and was accompanied by his brother, Laurence. Lodge, the Republican vicepresidential candidate, had been vacationing with his wife in the Virgin Islands since the election.

SUN AND TIDES for tomorrow Nov. 29, 1960. Sunrise 6:26, Sunset 4:48. Tide predictions by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Adjustments to be made to the times of survey.

Low 6:42 a.m., High 8:29 p.m. Pensacola tides to obtain the tides at the following places: High Low Pensacola Bay Entrance 1:23 earlier 0:34 earlier Warrington 0:27 earlier 0:30 earlier Pe'cola Beach Fishing Pier 1:25 earlier 0:35 earlier Lora Point, Escambia Bay 0:36 later 1:03 later East Bay River 0:44 later 1:17 later Destin (East Pass) 0:27 earlier 1:20 later Panama City 0:43 earlier 0:44 earlier Temperature Average yesterday 66, Normal 58, Excess this month to date 37, Deficiency this year to date 360. Highest record this time of year 79. Lowest of record this time of year 22. Rainfall Total this month to 8 a.m.

today 1:92. Normal for Nov. through yesterday 3.42. Total this year to 8 a.m. today 64.20.

Normal for the year through yesterday 57.18 Reports from Selected Stations at 6 A.M. Hi Lo Ala. 74 56 Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. 72 62 Evergreen, Panama City, Fla.

76 61 PENSACOLA, FLA. 72 67 State Desk By Percy Hamilton (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I did a column on odd names in Okaloosa County. The column told how three congenial gentlemen named Stanley Banachowicz, Ed Szarowicz and Vito Janowski invariably sent newspapermen scrambling participating in public meetings. One Italian in the bunch and they would have sounded like the Fighting Irish backfield. It was comforting to know, though, that they couldn't spell each other's names.

When Banochowiez, Czarowicz and Janowski stayed home, there were other odd names to make life hard for newspapermen. Few people, including an official of a bank where he had done business for years, noticed that the comes before the in Oscar Bengtson's name. Bengtson, long-time constable and now city police investigator in Fort Walton Beach, was of Swedish descent. A practical man, he ignored the variations and even answered to such versions as "Bankston." The flustered bank official was more concerned. After the column appeared, he called in Bengtson and had him re-do signature records.

Another name that still indicates whether a newspaperman is local is that of Okaloosa County Judge Wilbur Osburn. The judge became resigned years ago to "Osborne, Osburne and Osborn." Two Okaloosa deputy sheriffs, Randal Stewart and Martel McCallum, are missing "Ls" from their names. McCallum's name still retains the original Scot spelling. But the toughest of them all to remember was Paul Untverzagt of near Destin. Untverzagt identified himself as "O'Brien" and once signed a concrete order as "O'Brien." Did He Burn Market Owner Wonders TAMPA, Fla.

(AP)-A supermarket may know today whether a clerk inadvertently burned up $7,300 Saturday night. Police said the head cashier put the Saturday receipts in a trash bin while waiting for the store manager to open the safe. An employe, 16, dumped the whole thing into the store's incinerator. An analysis of the ashes will determine if the money can be recovered. Troop to Mark 36 Years Here Troop No.

5, oldest continuous Boy Scout Troop in Pensacola, will receive a charter for its 36th year tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the parish house of Christ Episcopal Church, troop sponsor. Explorer Post No. 5, also sponsored by the same church, will receive a charter for its ninth year at the same ceremonies. W.

R. Turner is for both groups and Leon Harris Jr. is scoutmaster of Troop No. 5 while Billy Harris is the Explorer advisor. C.

J. Chappell will make the presentations for the EscambiaSanta Rosa District of the Gulf Coast Council, Boy Scouts of 5 Alexalum. ALUMINUM AWNINGS Only nationally advertised Flexalum is made of special spring-tempered aluminum with a 2-coat baked enamel finish. Guaranteed. Guaranteed by not to Good Housekeeping crack or peel.

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