Playground Daily News from Fort Walton Beach, Florida • Page 11

By Abigail Van Burnt Some women will still be 'sex objects' DEAR ABBY: A wife complained because her husband's boss sent him on business trips with a woman partner when he coutd have sent a man. You sided with her, saying, "A smart employer makes a conscious effort to keep the spouse happy, because an unhappy spouse makes her husband miserable, and a miserable husband isn't apt to be productive." Your answer will probably keep women "in their place" for another 50 years. If women are to achieve equality with men in business, the slay-at-home wives will have to accept the fact that working women must travel with male partners. Furthermore, it's time everyone realized that working women do not expect or wish to be regarded as a sex object by men in business. WORKING WOMAN DEMI WOUK1NG: A woman with an abundance of sex appeal will be regarded by some all I men as "sei objects" whether they want to be or not.

some women want to be. Coed traveling, even for legitimate business reasons, sometimes makes strange bedfellows. True, there ore some instances when a woman must travel with a man, but like the office parties which exclude spouses, why set up situations that tempt fate? Plenty of men and women travel together and it's strictly business. Traveling together doesn't make intimacy a cinch. II just makes It easier.

DEAR ABBY: Our 21-year-old daughter just graduated from one of the best colleges in the country and moved into an apartment with her boy friend. Our 16-year-old hangs around with hippie types and tlu-eatens to "cut out" if we trv to control her choice of friends. Both my husband and I are seeing a family counselor to Iry to find out what happened. We arc honest, moral people and now we sit and look at one another and wonder why we ever had children. BEWILDERED IN CAL.

BEAU BEWILDERED: "What happened" is not nearly so important as coping with the present. Seeing a family counselor is the most intelligent approach. You are doing that. DEAR ABBY: Concerning the widower who, seeking "pleasure" arranged for a girl to come to a local hotel room, only to find that she was the daughter of a friend. He was disappointed because he had thought she was a "lovely young lady," and he wondered how "she can face me" next time he visits her home.

It is amazing that you failed to see the hypocrisy of his attitude. If his needs as a widower drove him to this particular solution, he must accept the responsibility for his actions. The handing over of money does not remove him from involvement. He had other choices--he could have endured, or he coult! have sought an intimate relationship with a wonian he, cared for. He chose to be serviced by a hired rcmaR.

Whatever level of morality trial may DC, he 1 is free to decide for himself. But whatever he decides, he must recognize that the judgment is the same for both the man and the woman. He cannot excuse himself by saying that he was only trying to satisfy his needs I without emotional involvement, for she was only trying to satisfy her needs (financial I also without emotional entanglement. A man's physical needs may be more rapid, bul Ihey are not necessarily more powerful. Let him not wonder how she can face him when they meet again, nor should she wonder how he can face her.

They should look each other straight in the eye, realize it was a mutual agreement, and then decide whether it was a worthwhile action. A MAN WHO HAS TRIED IT TOO What's your problem? You'll feet better If you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cat. 9IHJfi9.

For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed nvelope. Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abby, Box O790, 1,01 Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abby's booklet, "How to Wriie Letters for All Occasions." Check Presented to MIA Wive A check for $600 was presented to the wives of men missing In action Monday evening by the members of the VFW Post 7674, and the Ladles Auxllary to the post. The check was presented to Mrs. Linda Boglages and Mrs.

Nancy Bannon for the MIA Wives. The money was raised at a Fish Fry which netted $565 and the rest was donated by the po to make II an even $600. Seven of the MIA wives we present for the presentatii along with a large number post members. Eight of the local MIA Wlv are planning an Oct. 10 trip Southeast Asia and Europe In attempt to gain Informatl about their husbands.

Adams Claims Faircloth Involved in Illegal Land Fill Deal by Supporter TALLAHASSEE, Fla. tAP) -political supporter made $300,00 at public expense because tty. Gen. Earl Faircloth de- his firm's "illegal land 111," Secretary of State Tom dams charged Tuesday. "There's good reason for the ttorney general, if he intends and he obviously does to oddle people like Phil Topplno ho trespass on the lands of the wople of Florida, to have Tom dams out of the way," said dams, who is lieutenant gov- ratlc gubernatorial hopeful leubin Askew.

Faircloth and Askew are conation In the runoff next Tues- ay. Falrcloth's campaign harges have been largely Imed at Adams, whom the at- orney general says will really un the office if Askew is elected. Charlie Topplno and Sons, a eys land development com- any, filled land Illegally at iummerland Key but was al- owed to buy It from the state or $19,000 because of Falrcloth's egal Intervention on the side of he developers, Adams charged. He said the market value of he land when sold by the Top- ilnlos was about $750,000, but hey spent only about $450,000 developing It, thus realizing a $300,000 profit. On July 24,1968, Faircloth said a memo to fellow Cabinet members that the compensation he Topplnos were paying the state for the fill was equitable "It will more than adequately compensate the state for the sale of fill material taken from ts lands and It will avoid the necessity of an extended period of litigation," he said.

Adams said Fatrcloth's polltl cal motivations In working ou he compensation arrangemen were Indicated by the "fact Mr hll Topplno Is beating the bushes as hard as he can beat he bushes for the attorney general." Topplno couldn't be reached or comment. Adams also charged that Faircloth was linked to a new land development project at Big Ine Key. "There must be some tie be- ween what happened on Summerland Key and what they seek to do on Big Pine Key on and the attorney general's pel- ties," he said. The question of Big Pine Key development came before the protested It would destroy an nvaluable marine environment and Adams said Phil Topplno had provided car and boat transportation for a state employe Investigating the protests. "It's highly inappropriate for member of our staff to be traveling by car or by boat with and developers who are taking one approach while there are others on the other side," Adams said.

"Knowing that Topplno was Involved In what I considered to be a land grab a year ago, I became immediately suspicious he added. Topplno, son of Charlie Top- plno, Is listed, however, as an officer of the Wacouta the developers seeking a permit for navigation channel In Big Pine Key waters. William Roberts, a Tallahassee attorney representing Wacouta, denied that Topplno had any connection with the firm. The Cabinet appeared to have enough votes three of the five members present to reject the Wacouta request, but It de ferred action while Internal Improvement Fund Director James Apthorp Investigates the transportation provided for IIF employe Fred Vldzes. "I think It ought to be def pending some Investigation," said Education Commissioner Floyd Christian.

"I don't want to get involved in all kinds ot insinuations I don't have any knowledge of." Apthorp told the Cabinet he knew that Vldzes had visited Sea Camp, the owners of which objected to the Wacouta channel, but that he did not know whether Topplno provided the transportation. Later, after Apthorp had contacted Vidzes at a land use seminar In Mobile, he said the IIF land management division director had Indeed visited Sea Camp and the Wacouta property with Topplno. "He went to Monroe County to inspect two projects, one of which was at Stock Island and it was a project that Mr. Top- plno was a principal In," Apthorp said. "It worked out conveniently for him to ride by Sea Camp and the Wacouta project with Mr.

Topplno." But, he said, Sea Camp officials were not In, so Vldzes and Topplno, who were visiting Top- plno's property In the developers boat, returned the next day. "I don't have any reason to think that Fred has ever been influenced by any applicant," Apthorp said. "I think In this instance It was In the course of his a duties with the board, and I don't think there was any impropriety." Cost of litter BOSTON (UPI)-Massacliu- setts spent $748,924.32 for litter cleanup and rubbish control on the state's highways in 1969, llie state Department of Public Works reported. PLAYGROUND DAILY NEWS, Wednesday Morning, September 23, 11 Says Proxmire; Says Concorde By TOM CULLEN I a -(NEA)--Indignation aroused by American criticism Kas reinspired the developers of the Concorde, the British- French supersonic airliner. The project is booming.

Early this summer, with the two planes built so far Red Cross Chapter Releases Last Year's Service Statistics The Okaloosa County Chapter of the Red Cross, an affiliate of United Fund, recently released the following information and statistics concerning last year's services. A total of 1,354 military families 66 veterans and 15 civilians were given assistance during the past fiscal year by the Okaloosa County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Service to military families here Included 185 emergency messages between servicemen and their families Involving leave and leave extensions; other reporting for military, veterans and civilians totaled 576, and 852 families were counselled In family and personal problems. Loans and grants In the amount of $8,105.26 was given the chapter and $24,513.50 through Eglin AFB. A tribute to the American Red Cross came from Secretary of Defense, Melvin R.

Laird, who said, "For the American serviceman there just has to be a Red Cross. To serve his country he must leave his family or he must move them where he goes. Military service creates Individual problems for every serviceman, which the government cannot handle with taxpayers' funds." "What the Red Cross does for Parkton Seeks Audit Of Hospital System Dee Parkton, candidate for the District Four County Commission seat, called Monday for a slate audit of the Okaloosa Hospital system in the wake of last weeV's walkout by the Creslvlew contingent. He also expressed concern that the possibility existed of the county having to levy a countywide tax to ball the system out of Its financial difficulties. Questioning the need for additional tax monies, Parkton stressed the fact that the proposed budget already levies a .53 mill tax to pay for the bond Issues for the Fort Walton Beach and Nlcevllle hospitals, pays for the ambulance service to the tune of $100,000 a year, turns over $33,000 In racetrack funds, and pays for Indigent patients up to 28 days.

He also questioned the man- agement procedures of the cur rent system, and blamed "faulty administration" for the person- 1 and financial problems which he said the system is plagued with at the present time. Expressing the view that he would emerge victorious over opponent Sterlyn Kllllngsworth In the runoff election on Sept. 29, Parkton said that he believed the commission should avail Itself of Its authority and give lop priority to getting the system on a sound financial, businesslike footing. Parkton stressed the fact that he has used only his own money throughout the campaign and was making the race only as a concerned citizen and taxpayer who would be obligated to no one when he became a eommls slon member. the men In service is the personalized act-- what the man would do himself for his family, or what the family would do personally for the man if they were not separated." The Okaloosa County Chapter of the Red Cross, through donations, has free blood coverage for all residents of the county.

Others who donate through the local program from outside the county have free coverage extended for six months for them and their families from the time of the donations. During the past year collections totaled 1,497 pints. Efforts to open channels of communications with U.S. prisoners of war In Vietnam, aid to refugees In Nlgeris-Blafra as well as in other parts of the world, and foreign disaster relief operations highlights International activities of the American National Red Cross. Red Cross has launched a nationwide effort to bring home to Hanoi government the strong feeling In this country about North Vietnam's failure to treat U.S.

prisoners of war in accordance with the Geneva Convention. The American delegation ot the 21st International Red Cross In Istanbul Introduced a resolution urging all nations to abide by the Geneva Convention relative to prisoners of war. It was adopted without a dissenting vote. Volunteers primarily carry out the programs in the Okaloosa County Chapter. There are only two paid workers, an executive secretary and an office assistant.

There are 24 board members and one honorary member, with the majority serving In other capacities. Twenty-four hour service Is given on an emergency basis. Courthouse Report Divld Jess Underwood. X. EAKB.

and Sandrn Boswell, 28. FWfl. Itlchard Alton Gardner, 38. Murphysboro, III. and Candacc Helen LanzJe, 25, Clearwalcr.

Illchard Tad Sain. 23. llulburt Field, and Bonnie Sue Lewis. 17. FWB Daniel Hhuben Smllh, 26 EAFB, and Karen Ann Collum, W.

Creslvlew. Michael Joseph Fought, 22, FWB, and (llenda Elaine Adams. 11, Laurel Hill. William Carl Smllh 21. FWB, and Palrlcla Ann Rushing, 19.

FWB. Harry Lee Dllbcrt, 56, Dostln, and Opal Virginia Mankln, S3, Oak Hill. W.V. Cliarles Edward Brown, 33, Deslln. and Earllnc Marie Gilbert, 18.

Thomas Edward Volcko, Nkevllle, and Gall Alelha lloberson, 18. Nlcevtlle. Jamri Patrick Adalr. 20, Tyndall AFB, and Sandra Moore, 18. Panama City.

Jamci Nathan Roberts. 22. Pensa- eola, and Nellie Wayne Henderson, 17. Shallmar. I I ACTIONS Archie L.

Slone vs. Donna M. Slone, divorce. nonnle N. Bailey el al Illchard W.

Thompson and Stonewall Insurance Company, damages. Fells Trailer and Equipment, Inc. vs. P.I,, Coleman, judgement. Cortnne' D.

Shirley vs. Opal P. Snlr- Ir-y, divorce. Kerr-McOe Chemical Corp. vs.

A. J. Conway, damages. Hubert Eugene a a vs. silver Iris Graham, divorce.

Carl K. Schels vs. Joyce Faye ScJiels. divorce. James S.

Dozeman and wile Jessie Boieman David M. Smllh nnd Jud ion Mlzell. damasXJ. Eglln Federal Credll Union vs. Man nle H.

Busby, damages. Edward J. Slown and wile Grace L. Slown vs. Elliabelh el pelllton lo quiet Illle.

Quallly cleaners, lac. vi. John rfendr Icks and i i Jenkins, dtilre" lor renl. Helen E. Bossone vs.

Gerard M. Bossone, divorce. Dorothy E. Waters vs. CHyn S.

divorce. Frances Marie Nelson vs. James Bryanl Nelson, non support. In re: adoption of a minor by William Frederick Cookerly and wife Emma Frelda Cookerly. Jacqueline E.

Hallleld vs. John D. llatned, divorce. Sandra L. Weeks vs.

Reynolds L. Weeks, divorce. Robert B. Albrlllon vs. Aetna Insurance Company, damages.

Opal A. Russell Smllh vs. BlUy Joe Smllh. divorce. Hobert S.

Hicks vs. Madlne Tew Hicks, divorce. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Paul Arnold Jr. et uji to David Alexander Gerwe et ux, begin at the NE comer of the SWM section 3, township 3 north range wesl, tS.OOO. Harold Mohr el ux to Pecholla May Mohr et lots 1 through 9, block Florida Hleghli i-d, and lots 522, S23.

Ocean City quit claim deed. Mae Godwin el al to Pearl Chessher el al. NS4 of lot 4, block 9. Edney's 3rd addlllon, Creslvlew. 1100 quit claim deed Pearl Cbeiiher et al and Bank of Cmlvlew el al, N14 of lot block 9, Edney's 3rd addition, Creslvlew, I denture.

Robert O. Horn et ux tn Roger J. Masden el ux, lot block 1st addl- lion. Bel Air a-d, FWB. 111.300.

Navy Point Inc. et al 10 Flnt Bank of FW el al, lot (n, 411. Ocian City. FWB, James Ready et ux, Winston G. Walker et ux and Slate of Florida el al, begin 517.5 n.

of Ihe NW corner of NWH ol SEM. section 16, township 5 touDi ronfte Indenture. Cook el ux lo CkarlU! Monroe et ux, of lol 1.2, block 1, Sullivan's addition, Cmtvtew, MOO. Randall Clary el to fuymoni R. Cayso and Arterw Cavton el N.

70 K. of 109 n. of f. Modi 1, Weil Hill addition. Crutvlew.

1100 Olive Outlaw el ux lo Charles ft. Coto ct ux, begin In section 12, township 3 north, range 24 west. W.30Q. Andy MarkMch et ux to Earl W. Connor et ux, lot 30.

block Mid Pines. $23,400. Janice Carroll Day et al lo Julian L. Morgan el ux, lots 89.90, Seashore Village, $900. Janice Carroll Day et al lo Lay Anderson el al, lying In section 15, township 2 soulh range wesl, $1.100.

Mary Traces Doyle et ux. Theodora C. Baker et al lo Nelson P. Davis el ux, lol 13. block 76.

Port Dixie. 1500. A.R. Sholtner el 1 lo Donald It. McLaughlln et ux, lols 1 to 32 Inclusive.

Mock 17. Opportunities Addition, $4,200, Mlltard E'. Meyers Sr. el ux lo Grady L. Burleson el 600 PI, ol Ihe NWy, of the SEW of secllon 31, (ownihlp 4 north, range 23, weir, 11,400.

and ConMrucllon Company Inc ct i. to Dale WUIard Brink el UK, lot 14, block 12. Bayou Poqulto s-d, 113,400, Browder and Rothschild Inc. et al to Raymond E. el ux, all lying In tecllon 36, townjtilp 3 north, range 25 wesl.

containing 16.795 acrei, $18,400. H.W Hooks et ux and Saint Mary's Slate Bank et al, lol 4, Mock 3, Harris i FWB, 13,600 Indenture. Robert C. AJkn el tix to John Jackson et ux. lol 6, block Deslln, IM.OOO.

H. Paulk et ux lo Glm Colquhoun el ux, loll 1,2,3.1 and block ID, Morris Addlllon, Cmtvlew. 11,000. F.L. Blue et ux lo H.

Ray Lamber et UK, lying LA section 24, ownihlp 3 north, 25 1100. A.R. SbofTner et al lo Earnest A ThomtHAfi el al, lot 19, block 2C. Op portunlliffl Addition, SholTner Clly, John W. Turner Sr.

el ux lo David A. CoclWTiOur rt ux, block 3rd ftd rtttlon. Colony Cilates, Robert Harrium el ux lo t. J. el UK.

lol 5, block 4th addition, Snataili Park. FVB.tl6.400 NtiMM H. Davis et ux to Norman T. Brevn el UK. SH tX tU 5 ot lot 22.

ud the SM ol loli 10.M.B, Mock W. Perl C17.MO. ot fnc. et a) 10 Sherlock Ilolmts ei ux, lol II, block 9. Oakland Addition.

FWB. J19.300. Jack W. Bumgamer et ux to MiHard C. Du Rose er ux.

lot 6. nloex 5, Oak Tree Park JU.900. Bonnie L. Deslln et al and Dean E. el ux, lot 2, block 10.

Dayou Po. qullo s-d, (32,000 Indenture. Joe E. Galnes et ux to Dorothy C. Albino el at, lol 4, section 7.

township 1 soulh, range 72 west, $100. Eufaula Rowland el al lo Richard E. Pickering el ux. lots 133.134, 137.138, lloll. $3,600.

Richard E. Pickering el ux and Eufaula Rowland et al, lots 133.134, 137,138, Holt. $1,800 Indenture. Dwayne L. Hawkins et ux lo Fred erick A.

Cheney et ux. lot 14. Block Santasla Park sd, $19.500. Edwin H. Shuman el ux to Alan F.

Tomilnson el ux. lot 6, block 9, Vesta Heights s-d, $25,300. Gerald B. Taber eT ux 10 Kennelh Lee Kllngler el ux, lying In section ihlp 1 soulh. range 22 wesT.

$14,500. Kenneth Lee Kllngler et ux and Gerald B. Taber el ux, lying In section 8. lownshlp 1 south, range 22 wesl, $3,400 Indenlur. Jessie Welch et ux to James Gordon Smith el ux.

lying In section 33, township 4 north, range 23 west, $100 Key Bulden of Pensacola Inc. et al to David D. Sailer et ux. lol 1. block 25.

Oakland. Jackson Land Company el al lo Sliver Beach Hotel Collages Inc. el al, lol Sea Breeze a-d, $37.500. Clifford B. Hawkins et ux lo Zach arlai C.

MaeslralAs el ux, lol 1, section 1, lownshlp 2 soulh, range 2i west, UO.OOO. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS W.D. Campbell el ux lo W.D. Camp bell el ux. 100 n.

ol lot 15 and Ihe 25 R. of 100 of lol 1C and Ike 31 ft. of 100 ft of lot I. block 111. Cmtvlew, $100.

Miller and Rudy Realty of Pensacola, Inc, et al lo Robert A. Hammond et ux, lol 37. block Kenwood Second Add! lion, tU.OW. Charles V. Durham et ux lo Turner el ux.

lot 1. block Lrola FLY-OVER: The Concorde zooms over London's Trafalgar Square a of Lord Nelson. falling disastrously short of expectations, the Concorde project sputtered. Only 74 options had been taken out for orders on the 130-passenger plane, which was designed to fly at two times the speed of sound. The British and French governments, tacin the prospect of sinking $1.75 billion into a flying version of the Edsel, were reportedly about to shelve the project.

Then a joint United States congressional i a by Sen. William Proxmire, issued a report that said the Concorde would be a commercial flop. Proxmire's committee was trying to convince the Nixon administration to halt development of a U.S. supersonic transport, whose supporters say tlse Concorde could, if unchallenged by an American plane, a a U.S. dominance of the world aviation market.

Proxmire has yet to convince the Nixon administration, but he did awaken the Concorde's European developers. They consider American criticism impertinent, if not outright insulting. The British Aircraft Corp. (BAC) and Aerospatiale, the Concorde's developers, began muttering about "sour grapes" when discussing the Proxmire report. One designer here at Bristol said that "some of your congressmen and aircraft companies are jealous because the British have stolen a five-year lead on America in the matter of supersonic transport." Meanwhile, Concorde pro- totype 002 has zoomed off the assembly line and into a series of test nights along an 800-mile corridor down the west coast of Britain, a i a trail of sonic booms behind it.

With thousands of British farmers watching to see if the booms will damage their cucumber a curdle their cows' milk or disturb their hens' egg-laying, people here are calling the series of test flights, the first over populated areas, "Operation Cucumber Frame." A the plane's first flight, the National Farmers Union contended the boom had cracked roofs and windows, sent i and cows into i a and a headaches in humans. But the British Ministry of Technology said its i i i showed the most delicate structures only faintly shuddered when the boom hit. Anxiety about boom damage is responsible for lagging buyer interest in the Concorde, according to its developers (who once predicted they would sell 250 planes at $24 million apiece). American critics have also contended that the supersonic plane's low passenger payload would force carriers to charge fares that would break the price barrier. But i i i from the colonies has acted as a life- giving injection to the Concorde's backers.

"From now on, it's no holds barred," one BAC executive said. "We'll fight the Americans for every inch of Ihe skv RAISING THE BOOM--The British version of the Anglo-French the Concorde, takes oft" on its first flight last year. airliner, Congressmen Seek Russian Jews Visas Miller s-d. $18,700. Charles W.

Lasko eT ux to Herbert Forsman el ux. lol 14. block Leota MUler s-d. $15,330. Vivian T.

Craig el al to Ard2vlg Gad a a et ux, of lot 18 nd of lol 19. block 2. Choclawmar s-d. $8,500. a Lie.

et al Co Joseph F. WLnv a et ux, tot 36, block B. Lake Lor. ralne Testates, $7,000. Badar Corporation el al to Charles M.

Shoff et ux. lying In secllon 13, township 2 soulh, range 24 wesl. $33.000. diaries W. Hollun et ux 10 Kennelh TaunTon el ux, lot 7.

block D. Dlxon s-d, $5.000. C.R. Hemmerman et ux lo Milton H. Sewell et ux.

lot 6. block Lakevlew sd. Zadte McCurley el (o Jimmy D. Bryan el ux, lying In section 23. township 4 north, range 23 west, $2,500.

Benny E. Acock el ux lo Robert L. Clodfeller el ux. lot 4. block 1.

3rd addl. i Bayou Woods St. 130.300. N'elsot, P. Davis el us to Paul M.

Cun. ilnghamjr. el ux, lol 10, block B. 3rd addition, Sanlasla Park, $15,300 Pamal Corporation el at lo E. Smith el ux, lying In secllon 34, township 1 south, range 24 wesl.

$1.000. John M. Bullock et ux lo County Commissioners et at, lying In section 8. Township 1 south, range 22 wesl. $100.

Daily Snitchor PHINEVILLE, Oregon (AP) Each school day Mel Lambert, dean of boys, hustles to Ihe local radio station and broadcasts the names ot students mljslng from class at Crook County High School. Some of the students call It snitching. A few parents say II Is an Invasion of privacy. However, since Lambert started his broadcasts the truancy rate has dropprd 25 per cent. WASHINGTON (AP) Forty congressmen of both parties asked President Nixon today to press the Soviet Union--If necessary at talks on the Mideast and disarmament--to allow Russian Jews to leave for Israel.

The group of 28 Democrats and 12 Republicans joined In sponsoring a resolution thai also accused Russia of "cultural genocide" against the Jews and charged the United States with Ignoring It. Rep. Richard L. Ottlnger, D- N.Y., Ihe principal sponsor of the measure, said he personally had seen petitions smuggled out of the Soviet Union alleging jall- Ings of many Jews who had ap piled for exit visas. Ottlnger, a candidate for the U.S.

Senate, said Russia had no Jewish schools or books on Jewish history, little Hebraic Illera lure, virtually no theatrical performances and only 65 active synagogues. "Thus, though antl-Scmlllsm Is officially Illegal In Russia, virtually all those activities which would allow Soviet Jews to retain a sense ot their Identity and Ihelr past are proscribed by authorizes," he said. "The treatment of Jews In Russia amounts to nothing less than spiritual and cultural geno clde." LEGAL NOTICE, I THE COUNTY COUKT, OKALOOSA COUNTY. FLOHIDA NOTIfK TO In lie: Eslalc ol GEOKGE K. LK.STKH Deceased All creditor ot The estate CJfclUKGL LtSTKK.

deceased, are hereby notified and required lo Hie any claims or demands which Ihey may nave against said eslate In Ihe oltlce ol the County Judge of Okaloosa County. Klorida, In the courthouse at Creslview, a within six calendar from Ihe dale ot Ihe i publication of Ihis notice. Kach claim or demand must be In writing and must stale Ihe place of residence and postofllcc address ol the claimant and must be sworn to by Ine claimant, his agent or his attorney, or 11 will be come void according to law. Ilils the 23th day ol August, mu. I OLJVKIt BKALK AdmlrUsTrator ot The Estate of GKOHliK E.

LESTEK deceased PKNEST C. WIMHEHLY WIMBEKLY UOWl), P.SC. P.O. Box uy R. Walton Bch.

Kla. 70WJ Sept. 2, 9. Jt, 2J. )97U Widow of Former Kirk Opponent Cries Foul MIAMI (AP) The widow of Robert King High, who lost Ihe 1966 governor's race lo Claude Kirk, accused Kirk Tuesday of "malicious Inferences" and "shoddy allegations" against a man who no longer can defend himself.

The former Faith High, now Mrs. Kenneth A. Barneby, sent the following telegram to the governor now campaigning for re-election: "I find your continued and malicious inferences to Bob High's 'liberal' political philosophy extremely distasteful. In fiscal matters, Mayor High's policies were distinctly conservative. "If he was liberal, thl.i could only apply to his respect for Ihe dignity and rights of his fellow man.

A man the whole man cannot be labeled in vague generalities like a tube of toothpaste." "As you are aware, It is often not what one says but how one says It. Shoddy allegations are In poor lasle, particularly when Mayor High can no longer defend himself." High, who was mayor of Miami for 10 years, unsealed Gov. Hay ion Burns In the 1966 Democratic primary and lost to Kirk the general election. He died Aug. 30,1967, of a heart attack.

Kirk has been accusing this year's GOP opponent, Jack EC- kerd, of being "liberal" because he expressed support for High in his race for governor. Ann. has of BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Reliable person from this'area service and collect from auto matlc dispensers. No experience needed. establish accounts you.

Car, references anc J995.00 to $1885.00 cash capita necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekly netsexcellent monthly Income Full time more. For local Inter view, write, Include telephone lumber, Eagle Industries, 3938 Meadowtarook Road, St. Louis Park, Minnesota 55426. voi: I 2 I 2 I I.