Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 2

China Downs NationalisC'Craft raduallns from Crestvlew High School airying Three Red Defectors FISHER POU FUNERAL SERVICE pdir S. Anderton Fuwrl sorvlcM for Peter $. 61, will m. Monday In Flshr-Pog Charl, with the Rev. L.

H. Ucri offlclatlna, Mr, Anderson, 1510 W. CyprMt e.t....l4ii mnrnlnn At nil nOmlt. PREMIER KOSYGIX IS IN' MIDDLE IX EAST between Ayub Khan, left, and Shastrl (Pensacola Journal-AP Wlraphelo) shore island of Matsu. All six other members of the boat's crew, four of them would-be refugees, also died in the fight.

President Chiang Kai-shek's government hailed the three as heroes and rushed a group of Defense Ministry officials to beleaguered Matsu to bring thorn to the capital. i There was no attempt to maintain secrecy since the exploit was regarded here as a major propaganda triumph. Radio broadcasts, easily heard in Peking, told all about it. Obviously stung, the Reds sent Soviet-built MIGs aloft to intercept the Formosa-bound amphibian. It was shot down 15 minutes after leaving Matsu.

Chinese Nationalist warships and planes were searching the waters of the Formosa Strait for survivors but it was feared the three defectors, their escorting officers and the plane's crew were lost. Communist Defense Minister Lin Piao issued a special order in Peking commending his air force for bringing down the Nationalist plane. The Nationalist Defense Ministry, on the other hand, condemned the attack as "brutally unhumanitarian" and ordered its own air force to give the Reds "a bloody nose" in case of any similar incident. The Defense Ministry said the landing craft was carrying ammunition from the inland Min River port of Foochow to Kuan-tou, on the mainland 17 miles to the east, when the mutiny broke out. Foochow, capital of Fukien Province, is 150 miles across the Formosa Strait from Taipei.

Landing craft had sailed at midnight and during the blackness of the night, according to the ministry's account, seven of the crew mutinied. Although four of them were slain in a pitched battle with the three diehard Communists aboard, the three survivors managed to head the craft for Matsu only 40 minutes after leaving Foochow. Spotting it, Nationalist ships Kosygin Makes 11th Hour Try To Save Talks TASHKENT, U.S.S.R. (UPI) from the China mainland. Sunday's defection was the second involving Chinese Communist military personnel since Nov.

11, when three airmen de fected to Formosa an II- yushin 28 jet bomber. Under long-standing offers of rewards by the Chinese Nationalist navy, the three navy defec tors would have been entitled to 300 ounces of gold, the equivalent of $10,500. Troops Pursue Fleeing Enemy (CONTINUED FROM PAGB 1A) elements of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division and 173rd Airborne Brigade into landin? zones both north and south cf the forest. At least five U.S.

Army helicopters were riddled with machinegun fire. Three of the damaged helicopters flew out under their own power and the remaining two and their crews were lifted out of the area by huge H37 helicopters. Two U.S. Air Force planes also were downed over South Viet Nam early Sunday. An F100 jet crashed in flames about 50 miles north of Saigon.

The pilot ejected and landed in water but he disappeared as he tried to swim below a hovering helicopter. He was listed as missing and presumed dead. The other plane, a C130 transport, crashed while landing at An Khe in the Central Highlands, but the crew escaped injury. The exact dimensions of the operation near Saigon were not announced, but the allied troops were moving in a wide horseshoe hopefully herding the Viet Cong back toward the Saigon River. American warplanes giving support to the ground drive had flown 81 sorties against Viet Cong positions through Sunday afternoon.

They flew 47 combat missions in connection with the operation Saturday. Heavy fighting between Viet Cong and South Vietnamese government troops was reported in another sector about 75 miles north of Saigon in Binh Long province. Vietnamese military authorities disclosed that a government company guarding a strategic bridge at Tan Khai was routed by Viet Cong units estimated at almost 10 times the strength of the defending forces. Initial reports listed government casualties as "quite heavy," a Vietnamese spokes man said. But subsequent reports indicated most of the defenders had managed to escEpe with their lives, and later straggled back to the bridge site.

Final reports listed government casualties as "light." Communist losses were not reported. In the air, American planes carried their moratorium on raids against Communist North Viet Nam into the 18th straight day. But heavy air activity was reported in South Viet Nam, where U.S. pilots flew a total of 314 combat air sorties during the past 24 hours. They reported destroying 175 Viet Cong structures, damaging 129, sinking 46 sampans and causing many secondary explosions, military spokesman said.

DINNER NOT SERVED NEW DELHI, India (AP) Hotels have stopped serving evening meals on Mondays in response to Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri's appeal to Indians to "produce more, eat less and waste nothing." Ivbl and Siemens bla, in iv-V. ot the Hrsl Anemuuisi v.uui. v. son City. Funeral services were held in Jeiier-- son City Saturday and the oooy i bV iran'lerred to Crestvlew Sunday The body will remain at A.ultm.o-WMi-hurst Funeral Home until time for services'.

Burial will be In Greenwood In Florala. with Auiiman-vmieni eral Home In charge. Mrs. Steffan survived py net er, W. J.

e. aiwron, one son, Jimmy ana one Mr. and Mrs. W. becca Ann, com or jpir w.

Hegy. Crestview. CreSIViewi Active pallbearers will Rnerr tanr-n. head. Billy O.

Teel, William neon row, Dick farmichar, Buddy V.uflhan, Purl G. Adams Biuy voiuuu Dr. Charle f-eroor WATERS I HIBBERT FUNERAL HOME Jimmy vayn vauiwr Funeral services for Jimmy Wayne Gallier, II, will be at P-f Monday In Waters Hibbert Funeral Home Chapel, wllh the Rev. C. G.

Dlllshaw officiating. The youth, of 1251 E. Tunis killed In an auto accident Saturday. Survivors Include his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lamar Weeks of Pensacola) brother, Jerry Lynn Gallier of Lynchburg, Va.i and a sister, Mrs. Linda Wynn of Seminole, Ala. He was I native of Lynchburg and member of Scenic Hills Baptist Church He resided in Pensacola the last 11 years. Active pallbearers will be Buddy Dole, man, Glenn Godwin, Jimmy French, Gwrge Kendrlck, Frank Mathews Bobby Howell, Rodney Windham and Michael Fortion. Honorary pallbearer will be Ralph Harmon, Joa Irvin, William D.

Rich-bourq, R. Lee, Freddie Massey, Raymond Price, Howard Shorfner, John H.r, Bill DeMars, Ed Harford, James Elliott ar.d George Shell. Burial will be In Bayview Memorial Park v'terj'i Hibbert Funeral Home Is In Charge. MCNEIL FUNERAL HOME Shtlia Darlynt Mansm Funeral services for Sheila Darlyn Mangus, four-montb-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David Mangus, 6117 Lucy will be at 10 a m. Monday at McNeil Funeral Home chapel with th Rev. Ken Sumrall officiating. Burial will be In the Barrancas National Park Cemetery. FISHERPOU FUNERAL SERVICB O.

Simmons Funeral for Gaston 6. Simmons. 33, oj 402 Hughes wrnipu. i at 1 P.m. Monday In Fisher-Pou Chapel with Dr.

J. Larry Mevo, Pt' of the Warrington Baptist Church officiating. Mr. Simmons, a former resident of Pensacola, died unexpectedly Thursday morning at his home in Memphis, Mr. Simmons was retired from the S.

Army. He was a veteran of Korun War. He was a member of Hie Bflplist Church. Paiibearers wilt be service personnel. Burial wlli he in the Barrancas Manorial Cemetery with full military honors a fe 8 Fiiher Pou Funeral Service will direct, WATERS HIBBERT FUNERAL HOME Vincent Matron Funeral for Vincent Matron.

77, of 15 W. Blount who died Thursday in a teal hospital, will at 1:45 a m. Monday In Waters Hibbert Chao-et and at 9 a.m. with Mass in M. Michael's Church.

He was a native of Italy but hd made his home in Pemacma tor the p4 is years. He was a member of St, Michael's Catholic Church Burial wul be In the Mausoleum In Holy Cross Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers will fee: Joe Patti, $am Goldman. A. Bruno, J.

LItarl and Hudson, Sam Atbni, J. srwuaa, jp. Panaccmne. ArtiuM Frank Talamo. Frank Nofi, Jo Sotto, H.

Cubltosl. William J. Switier and Michael Bamonte. FISHER POU FUNERAL SERVICE Mrs. Mamie V.

Stabler Funeral for Mrs. Mamie V. Stabler, 69, widow Of CPO Harold R. Stabler of 3515 W. Jackfan will be at 10:30 am.

Monday In Fisher-Pou Chad with the Rev, Wilson Garner of tte First Missionary Baptist Church official- Stabler dird Thursday In t(a S. Naval Hospital In Bethesda, Md. M-s. Stabler was a native of Jet! Davis County, but had resided In Penta-cola the past 45 years. She was member of the Baptist Church, Pallbearers will be member! of tt'-t Flwt Reyrve th 1 Auxiliary of Fleet Reserve Unit No.

22 will hold services at I pm. Sunday in F-isher-Poo Lnart, Burial will be In the Barrancas Nations' Cemetery with Fisher Pou Funeral Servics directing. McNEIL FUNERAL HOME Vice Adm. Frank D. Wagner Funeral services tor Vice Adm.

Frank D. Wagner, 72, will be at 2 pm. Monday in Christ Episcopal tnurcn. in Rev. Henry Bell Mwlqkins will Officiate, assisted by the Rev.

Van B. Davis. Admiral Waqner, former chief of Pen-sacola's Naval Air Training, was killed In a car-truck collision at Foley, last Thursday. He resided at 318 Bremen Drive, Beach Haven, Admiral Wagner was commander of the Asiatic Fleet Aircraft when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor Dec. 7.

1941, and played a maior role in the defense fighting there. He was chief of Naval Air Training here1 from Jan, 4, 1944, to June 1, 1948, Admiral Wagner was a member of Christ Episcopal Church. Survivors Include his widow, Mr. Catherine Wagner of Beach Haven; two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Gammon of Dallas, Tex.

and Mrs, Esther Mcclain of Valieio, and six grandchildren. The body will he moved from McNeil Funeral Home Chapel to the church at 1 pm. Monday. Pallbearers will be E. N.

Lee, Capt. G. Compo, Capt. J. R.

Taque, Adm. M. B. Gardner, Adm. William Slnton, Adm.

A. K. Doyle, Capt. R. G.

Pennoyer and Capt. A. N. Perkins. The bodv will be taken to Jackson- ville for cremation after funeral serv ices.

McNeil Funeral Home Is In charge. WATERS ft HIBBERT FUNERAL HOME Jessa L. Brock Sr. Jesse L. Brock 63, 3106 E.

MoreVia died In a local hospital Sunday afternoon. He was a native of Santa Rosa County but had resided In Pensacola for the oast 44 years. He was a member of the Baptist Church. He It survived by tils, widow, Mrs. Thelma Brock, Pensacola; three tons, Louis W.

Brock, Leslie Brock and Jessa Brock all of Pensacolai one daughter, Mrs. Lois N. Weektey, Pensacola; five sisters, Mrs, Estelle Ray-born. Mrs. Blanch King, both of Pensacola, Mrs.

Alice Player and Mrs. Corlne Everett, both of Westminster, Calif, and Mrs. Sallie Odom, West Palm Beach; four brothers, Luther Brock, Otia Brock, Jim Brock and Horace "Bud" iVock, all of Pensacola and 13 grand-Children. The body will be taken to tht home at 4 p.m. Monday.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Waters 8. Hibbert Funeral Home, Art! A Illelotig resioeni of reiwmi p- 1 member ol immanuei i.uincrn Sjrvivort Include hl widnw, Mr. Ka tie Anderson; inree oromrrs, Willie id Earnest Anaerson, ch gi rn unMMru MiihMrM't wilt Edd Jnhamen, George M. Fuctn, Henry Mer- tmi. Ph id Faust, tommy v.

mnA I I RjinfAll. Active pallbearen Will I nerc wiuri- David ColvW Al Mandel and Monroe tiar Anonrson. jmn v. Kirby. Burial Will t) in SI.

J0nn- Lcnirieir. Fisher -Pog Funeral Service It In charo MCNEIL FUNERAL HOME Fredrick Reamsma Jr. cnrurai orvirot for Fredrick Reamsma 31, will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in McNeil Funeral noma inapTi wim in Rev. Lothar Kieinnans otnciaiing.

Mr omtma. nf 101 Southern St. died early Saturday morning In local hospital. Mr onamtm runt resided In Pensa a nat nf rcrarvl Kfln os. mun rola for the past four and one-half years.

He was member of the Lu-ihcn rhiirrh tim Resurrection on Fairiirlrl Drive, veteran of the Ko rean Wfr and an employe or ternal Revenue Service In Pensacola CrvjUrnrt InHllii hit WldOW Mrs Duminui inn. Fredrick Paul Reamsma) two daughters, Miss Leslie o.mtm mmi Mi shrllev Reamsma, nf cnrria three brothers and one sister, all of Grand Rapids) and his mother, Mrs. Jessla VanOvr Of Grand Pallbearers will Benny Pope, Byron Campbell, Frwin Kaye, witnem jun Burial will be In the Barrancas National Cemetery with military honor! at the graveside. McNeil Funeral Home Is in charge. WATERS HIBBERT FUNERAL HOME Mrs.

Olivia B. Nooiti uruiru for Mrs. Olivia Unist. nf PentArnla. will be at 11 am.

Monday In Watera 4 Hibbert with Daul AAalhlcnn nfflciai nO aVs. Nobles died Saturday In sou Florida hospital. She was the widow of Dr. Unhla nf Pnncjwnlft. She was a member of the Gadsden Street Methodist Church.

Survivors Include four daughters, Miss Mary AH Nobles, Miss Virginia Nobles. Mrs. Leslie Netties and Mrs, Owen Tatfe all of pensacoia. piihrr will Include Bryan Nobles, Brur. Hrt(lei((, Bill G.

Hartsfield. Wrlnht Moulton, Bob Moulton and Larry Moulton. The family requests that flowers be, nmlttwt Burial Will be Rooeris temeiery. with Waters Hibbert Funeral Home in charge. FISHER POU FUNERAL SERVICE Jessie F.

(Unclt Jessie) Penlon Jessie F. (Uncle Jessie) Penton, of Grandview died Sunday morning a local nursing home. F.rjimbia County, was member of the Mr, Penton, Hteiong n-sioeni First Pentecostal Holiness Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, inersa Penton of Pensacolai two daughters, Mrs. Isabelle Jones of Beulah and Mrs.

Vermeil Wozniak of five sons, Alfred Penton of Beulah, coiumDus Penton, Jessie Penton Alvin Penton and Lonnle Penton, all of Pensacola; sister, Miss Mettie sen penion Beulah; 51 grandchildren and 17 sreat grandchildren. t-unerai services win oe i p.m. lununy In the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, with the Rev. J. E.

McGraw and the Rev. Ken Sumrall officiating. The. body will moved from t-isner- Pou Chapel to the church at 1 pm, Tuesday. Honorary paiibearers win ne jamei Gay, W.

H. Thomas and Riley $no. McGftee, G. L. Peaden, Toy Cook, w.K ford.

Donald Edeker, H. W. Henderson. Active pallbearera win J. uun James Ltoyd, D.

Elliott and M. Jernigan. Burial win ce in ine peuian tery. WOLFE-LEWIS FUNERAL HOME Milton David Bury McLaughlin ALLENTOWN Funeral services for David Bury McLaughlin, 78, will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday In Cavary Baptist Church here, with the Revs.

Robert LeMay and Jam Hicks oMiclaling. Mr. McLaoqhlln, of Allentown, bird Saturday afternoon In a Milton hospital following a long Illness. WInton Slate, Hlllory Bass, Charles Activt paunearers win oe rooms wra. Bowers and James Manning.

The body will be placed in the cn. rcn at 1:30 p.m. Monday. but resided most of his life in Santa Roa County. He was a member ot He was a nat ot Doner, aib the Calvary Baptist Church.

McLaughlin of Allentowm five daugh survivors inciuoe nis wiaow, Mrs, ura ters, Mrs. ureua eass or nrnin, Mrs. Euaivn Anson. Mrs. Nadine Mar.

tin, Mrs. Anna Johnson and Mrs. Helen Burleson, all of Pensacola! six sons, W. J. McLaughlin of Niceville, Donald McLaughlin, David McLaughlin, both of pensacola, Raymond wcLaugnun, wan-Ion McLaughlin, both of Allentown, Rex McLaughlin ot ipr.

Hucxer, aib.i a pro-ther, Ray McLaughlin of Midland, a sister, Mrs. Betty Moors of Opp, Ala.) 24 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Burial will oe in rne cnurcn cemetery. Wolfe Lewis Funeral Home Is In charge. FISHER-POU FUNERAL SERVICE Anthony Cotlta The Rosary for Anthony Colita, 75, will be recited at 7:30 p.m.

Monday in Fisher Pou Chapel. Mr. Cotlta, of 15 Scarlet Lane, died Friday In a Houston, hospital. Funeral services will be at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday In Fisher Pou Chapel and at 9 a.m.

In St, Mary's Catholic Church with the Rev. Fr. Theodore L. Flynn saying Mass. Pallbearera will be military person nel.

Mr. Cotlta was a native of Bay St. Louis, but had resided In Pen sacola for the past 55 years. He was a member of the St, Mary's Catholic Church and a retired civil service em ploye at the Neva Air station, a mem ber of the Holy Name Society and a veteran of World War I. Surviving are widow, Mrs.

Gladys V. Cotita of Pensacola) one son, John J. Cotita of Pensacola) two daughters, Mrs. Mary Catherine Flcocelli of St. Petersburg, and Mrs.

Marian Ann Barnes of Key West) four brothers, Samuel coma, i-ranx iorna ana enitip cotita, ail of Pensacola and Ben amin Cot ta of Pascaqoula, Mlss.i four sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Nunnari, Nancy coury and Mrs. Annie Villafranca, all of Pensacola and Mrs. Virginia Mondello of San Francisco, Calif. Burial will be In Barrancas National Cemetery, with full military honors.

Fisher-Fou Funeral Service Is In charge. AULTMAN-WHITEHURST FUNERAL HOME Creitvlew Mrs. J. E. Steffan CRESTVIEW Funeral services for Mrs.

J. E. Steffan will be at 10 a.m. Monday In the First Methodist Church here with the Rey. Henry Eddinj officiating.

Mrs, Steffan, the former Ann Duqgan of Crestview, died Thursday at her home in Jefferson City, Mo. Mrs. Steffan was born In Florala, but had moved to Crestvlew In 1935, MA Cancelled Students avoid the draft and fighting In Viet Nam and devote themselves instead to the civil rights struggle. Youth Is Killed When Run Over By Deputy Sheriff (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A) any taillight," said Davis. Asked if he pulled the youth off the highway because he had no taillight, Davis said: "No I didn't.

He was turning off." Asked if he did not customarily pull motorists off the highway when he saw them driving without lights, Davis said: "Like I say, he was in the left lane. Roy was in the left lane, too. I didn't slop him, no sir." The youth was pronounced dead on arrival at Baptist Hospital in Pensacola. Newby told State Trooper Jim Powell that he was traveling about 60 miles per hour when the accident occurred. He said he did not see the youth because he had no taillight.

A passenger in Newby's car, George Overby, agreed Newby was driving about 60 m.p.h. Cong Boats Sunk, Arms Are Found SAIGON (UPI) Vietnamese military sources reported the seizure of massive quantity of weapons and ammunition from one of two Communist gun running boats sunk off the coast of South Viet Nam in pre-dawn darkness early Sunday. Vietnamese Navy frogmen searching the bombed-out hull of one of the two 60-foot boats reported capturing more than 217 weapons ranging in size from rifles to recoiless cannons. The source said the two boats were spotted and chased by VI etnamese naval craft off the coast of Go Cong Province south of Saigon Saturday night. After a running battle with the gun smuggling boats, air strikes were called in to sink the speeding craft silhouetted against the muddy coastal waters by para chute flares.

One of the Communist boats took a direct bomb hit as it raced toward Tan Thanh Beach. TAirEI, Formosa (AP) -Gaining swift revenge, Red Chinese jets Sunday shot down an unarmed Chinese Nationalist seaplane carrying three Conv miinist defectors from Matsu to Formosa. Just hours before, the three all sailors, had killed the skipper of a Communist landing craft and sailed the 23-ton ves so! to the Nationalist-held off Viel Ham War, Great Society Are Key Issues (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A) means cutting back or shelv ing some of the new domestic programs. Ford has warned that Republicans will solidly oppose a tax increase. There has been no sign that the administration will ask for a tax hike, and it would be unusual indeed if Congress boosted taxes in an election year.

Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, the Senate Republican leader from Illinois, said Sunday, "It's a political year and you don't raise taxes in a political year." Speaking on ABC's television- radio program "Issues and Ans- wers," Dirksen said the Republicans plan to examine the President's budget carefully to see wncre can be cut. He put it this way: "I draw no dollar-sign lines. We have to find out the needs.

But a lot of these programs are going to re thoroughly examined." 1 Ie added that his travels since the end of the 1965 congression- al session have convinced him the Republicans will mak siih- stantial gains in this year's elec tions. Congress has a backlog of unfinished business from last year to keep it busy for some time. Much of it deals with organized Hanging on the Senate docket is a House-passed bill to repeal the section of the Taft-Hartley, labor law which permits states to ban union shop contracts. Opponents blocked it last year via the filibuster route. They are prepared to use the same tactics again.

House leaders have said they want early action on bills to boost the minimum wage, ex tend coverage under the wage and hour law, and overhaul the unemployment compensation program. Labor, which feels that it was largely overlooked in 1965, is pressing for action on these measures. Two "Great Society" programs given congressional approval but no financing last year are slated for an early reappraisal this year. They call for rent subsidies for low-income families and creation of a teacher corps to help children of the poor. The President is expected to ask for money to get them going quickly.

Republicans already have called for an overhaul of the 1365 poverty war program. They claim it is too wasteful and is riddled by local politics. Dirksen told his interviewers the budget requests of the Office of Economic Opportunity will be examined closely by Congress in an effort to increase the agency's efficiency. "The field results are coming back now," he said. "It took me weeks to get the facts.

Now I've got them. And I am certainly going to fight for efficiency." Dirksen spoke of a Job Corps school in southern Illinois which he did not identify and said; "They had 756 enrollees and 250 dropouts. And they graduated the vast number of eight out of that camp. "This will be an issue, believe me." Another administration backed bill left hanging in the air when the last session adiourned provides for a form of home rule for the District of Columbia. Obituaries COMANDER FUNERAL HOWE De Funiak Sprinqs Franklin Luther Karick D6 FUNIAK SPRINGS Franklin Lutlier Karick, 34, of DeFuniak Sprinqs, died from exposure after his boat cap-aized In Choctawhatchee Bay Saturday.

He was a native of Thomasville, but had resided here since 1940. Mr. Karick was with the photography lab at Eglin Air Force Base and was a member of the East Baptist Chgrch at DeFuniak Springs. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Monday in the Comander Funeral Home Chaoel with the Rev.

Richard Blood-worth officiating. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Betty G. Karick; a son, Kevin Karick; a daughter, Kim Elizabeth Karick, a t' of DeFuniak Springs; mother, Mrs. Bess Karlrk of Auburn.

a brother, Bert F. Karick Jr. of Fort Walton Beach. Burial will be In Magnolia Cemetery. Comander Funeral Home is in Charge, arch Is By Negro TUSKEGEE, Ala.

(UPI) -Student leaders at predominantly Negro Tuskegee Institute Sunday abruptly canceled a march and memorial service for a young civil rights worker they claim was murdered by a white man. Plans had called for a march from the campus into downtown Tuskegee where student leaders were to have posted a list of racial demands on the courthouse door. There was no' immediate explanation for the cancellation of the march but there were reports that school officials and Negro and white leaders had applied pressure to have it called off. Negro and white leaders have been holding frequent meetings in an effort to allay racial tension here. "We knew we couldn't organize all the students today and there would have been only chaos," said George Ware, a Tuskegee graduate who left his job in New Jersey to participate in demonstrations here.

Students have been protesting the fatal shooting of Samuel L. Younge 21, a Tuskegee student and field worker for the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). Younge was shot following an argument over use of a rest room at a service station. The white attendant, Marvin Se-grest, 69, has been charged with first degree murder in Younge's death. Hundreds of Tuskegee students blocked a highway and threatened to run a police line Saturday before authorities reversed their stand and permitted a march into the downtown area.

In Atlanta, the Georgia Legislature goes into session Monday and a fight was shaping up over the seating of Julian Bond, a Negro and information officer for the SNCC. Dr. Martin Luther King whose Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) has its headquarters in Atlanta, said Bond should not be barred from his seat for siding with another Negro leader who advocated draft dodging. Bond, one of 10 Negroes scheduled to be seated, was criticized sharply by the state's politicians this week when he said he agreed with a statement by John Lewis, head of the militant SNCC. Lewis urged his followers to (i4Ui Corttwlf rVeef lr YOU yow for Alt Gi'ier Premier Alcxei Kosygin made a desperate, 11th hour attempt Sunday to prevent the India-Pakistan summit confer ence from foundering on the Kashmir issue.

Kosygin shuttled back and forth between Indian Premier Lai Bahadur Shastri and! Pakistan President Ayub Khan as a Pakistani spokesman hinted the conference might; break up without even a final communique. The Tashkent summit was expected to end Monday. Kosygin met twice with Shastri for a total of three and a half hours and three times with Ayub for several hours, including a dinner party. It was believed Kosygin was trying to come up with a minimum formula acceptable to both sides. Asked at a news conference whether Kosygin had made any definite proposal to Ayub for breaking the logjam, the Pakistani spokesman declined to say.

Up until Saturday morning, India and Pakistan gave all indications of moving to an agreement which would sidetrack the unsolvable issue of Kashmir and concentrate on such peripheral agreements as a no war pact, pullback of troops to the pre-war line of last August and normalization of diplomatic relations. But on Saturday Ayub turned a according to diplomatic observers, and returned to his hard line stand that no pact to renounce force could be agreed to unless the Kashmir issue was tackled. A Pakistani spokesman even expressed doubt that there would be a final statement so far apart were India and Pakistan as the Tashkent summit headed for a windup, Asked if there would be at least a document issued at the end of the talks, the spokesman said: "You can leave a place without a document." But Soviet sources said privately that some sort of "statement" would be issued. And they kept their fingers crossed that there might be some 11th hour compromise that could et least give the conference a facade of success. The Soviet Union, according to Western observers here, is extremely anxious not to leave Tashkent empty-handed along with Pakistan and India.

Even a meager impression of summit achievement or a slight move toward a more stable peace would enhance the Kremlin's image as a peacemaker and also as an Asian power. Referring to the no war pact advanced by India, the Pakista ni spokesman said: "It is hypocritical not t' address yourself to the real dispute (Kashmir) and sign a no war pact. Both countries are signatories of the U.N. charter which requires peaceful settle ment of disputes. Weather REST OP NATION Albany, N.Y.

1 -1 Little Rock 57 23 Alpena, Mich, I 10 Los Angeles 70 44 Amarlllo 45 38 Louisville 48 19 Asheville 48 15 Memphis 55 54 Atlanta 48 21 Meridian 56 20 Atlantic City 79 17 Milwaukee 40 17 Baltimore 33 15Mpls. St. Paul 34 19 Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo Burl'ton Vt. Cape Hat'as Charl'n, S.C Charlotte Chattanooga Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbua Dallas Denver Des Moines Duluth Fresno Houston Indianapolis Kansas City 53 50 Mobile 55 30 32 02 Montqomery 55 23 40 22 Montreal 08 22 10 Nashville 55 20 24 05 New Orleans 59 29 08 -4 New York 30 15 38 30 Norfolk 35 24 47 32 Philadelphia 30 15 45 19 Phoenix 70 36 SO 19 Pittsburgh 30 10 43 20 Port'nd M. 22 12 41 17 Port'nd, Ort, 44 32 33 13 Richmond 37 17 34 13 St.

Louis 58 23 64 47 Salt Lake City 43 27 54 31 San Antonio 48 34 44 28 San Dleqo 63 43 24 08 San Francisco 59 47 55 47 Savannah 54 22 69 49 Seattle 44 33 45 16 Toronto 24 57 44 Wichita 57 43 48 20Wllm'n, NC 47 25 Knoxvine FLORIDA TEMPERATURES Apalachicola 58 34 Miami 73 55 Daytona Bh 64 54 Ocala 67 40 Ft. Laud'ale 72 58 Orlando 49 45 Ft. Myers 73 49 Pensacola 57 33 Gainesville 63 32 Sarawia 70 45 Jacksonville 60 35 St. Pete. 68 49 Key West 75 64 Tallahassee 63 51 Lakeland 66 43 soon discovered it was a boat bent on surrender and steamed out to escort it in to safety.

The flotilla arrived Matsu just before darwn. The landing craft's armament included two heavy machine guns. The Defense Ministry did not say whether the bodies of the seven crewmen reported killed had been thrown overboard. The rank of the three mutineers was not stated. Matsu is 3.8 square miles in area and is situated 11.5 miles Crime Wave In N.Y.

Ends; No Subways NEW YORK (AP) For some New Yorkers, the weekend was an opportunity to soothe aching feet and frayed tempers. For others, it was a time to hope for the possibility of another week without buses and subways. "There's one good thing about this strike," one citizen com mented wryly. "The mayor sure has solved the problem of crime in the subways." And to be sure, Police Commissioner Vincent L. Broderick said Sunday that during the nine-day-old transit walkout, "there has been a reduction in major crime," A middle-aged man was asked how the strike was affecting him and he said in disgust: "We moved here a year ago from Columbus and we couldn't get a nice apartment we could afford because of the housing shortage.

"Then we couldn't get the European car we ordered because of the dock strike, and when it did come, we couldn't wash it because the water supply was so low. And I couldn't just leave it in the garage and take a cab because there was a taxi strike. "A few months later we weren't even hearing what was going on in the city because of the newspaper strike. And now we can't go anywhere because of the transit strike. "I don't see how we should be affected.

We're getting used to it." Traffic Commissioner Henry A. Barnes announced plans to redesignate traffic lanes on many of the city's bridges Monday so that during the rush hours most lanes would be going in the same direction as major traffic. But Barnes left one lane on each bridge empty to accommodate those hearty souls who, despite predicted bitter cold, planned to cross the bridges on foot. Radio City Music Hall, which usually has weekend crowds backed up in lines four and five deep around the block, played to partially emry houses. Long lines formed instead at subur ban neighborhood theaters where there were no traffic tieups only people jams.

VtfANT RtSUlTS IKE TH15 1QLD1ST DAY 3 FOR SALE obevt ground Got I Tank. ISO gallom, plus haoter. I uus to want acs Deportments Dial 3 3041 WiArHi iURUU 10 43 7. i jr THOUGHT FOR THE tall offer 4 p.m., UWWU Nr By Robert E. Key i I don't like him.

I don't know why but I just i JcMi't stand him (or her)," How often have you heard it? Quite often of course. Such loathing can and does harm the loather more than the loathed. Lets consider the thought. Isn't it ludicrous to dislike some one for no reason? In a true religious sense, animosity should not exist even if there is a reason for it. Lets carry the thought further.

Both the Old Testament (Dcut. 6:5) and the New Testament (Matt. 22:37) say, "Thous shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all they mind." Isn't it a simple question to ask, "How can we love God, Whom we have not seen, when we don't love (or even like people we do see?" Remove the human sinfulness of hatred and you remove the cause of a basic conflict between men. Impossible? OI course it is for those who won't or don't try. McNeil Funeral Home, 1380 N.

Palafox 432-7717. Watch for next weeks column by A. E. Middlcbrooks. Vcathcr Forecast McNEIL FUNERAL HOME Teunlt Bosma Teunls Bosma, 71, of Folsomvllle, died Sunday afternoon In a local hospital.

Mr. Bosma was a native of Holland, but had resided In the country for several years and was a retired employe of the Road Department and member of tfie Baptist Church. He ws visiting his daughfer-in-'aw, Mrs. Blanche Sariler of 49il Tulip Drive. Survivo's are the widow, Mrs.

Teunis Boirrn, Folsomvllle; two sons, Dick Bosnia, Nwburgh, Ind and Garrett Bosma, Booneville, three daughters, Mrs. Lufr, Mrs. Clara Miller and Mrs. Jolanns Gentry, all of Booneville. The boiv will be sent to Bnonevli'e Monday mght for funeral services and McNril Funerel Home Is In charge of local arrangements.

Light snow and snow flurries are forecast Monday for the Great Lakes region and some north Atlantic coastal states. Showers are slated for the northern plateau region. Rain or snow will fall in the Pacific northwest. It will be cloudy over the Ohio and Tennessea valleys. The rest of the U.S.

will have clear to partly cloudy skies. (PtnsacoU Journal-AP Wlrephoto Map).