The Orlando Sentinel du lieu suivant : Orlando, Florida • Page 76

Spiro Agnew Speaks His Mind On The News Media: Pg. 1-C ORLANDO PRESENTS ROME BOYS' etrttoe CLUB CHOIR Preview of Rome, Georgia n-, VSUHDAY. 8:30 P.M.- EOLA PARK 97lh Year No. lol Florida Most Interesting Newspaper Orlando, Florida, Sunday, June 10, 1973 310 Pages 25 Cents ft 171 Sentinel Stir Company TELEPHONE 433-4411 TV Station Gets Structure Trucked In From Atlanta mm Tower Loam May Put 9 On Air Today i i i 1 13 iywyWyifePlll' lllllllWW'WWiayiK fxxxxxr, xx ''Xxxxxvx xx xx xxxx XXX, xs 1 xX v.f iv-'h'1. Investigator At Scene Of Fatal Fall XX? I xtvVifcfc Vx My XY lj '4 W- 3i A).

II If) IX (Sentinel Star Photo by Dun Smith) BEWILDERED INVESTIGATORS INSPECT FALLEN TOWER Mass of twisted steel surrounds remaining 20-foot base By ROGER PYNN Sentinel Star Stall WFTV-Channel 9 is expected to return to the air today by substituting a borrowed minitower for the structure near Bithlo which collapsed and killed two workers Friday. The cause of the collapse still has not been determined. SOUTHERN BELL Telephone and Telegraph Co. and American Telephone and Telegraph loaned the ABC affiliate a 320-foot portable tower and trucked the structure from Atlanta, overnight, Craig Spearman, Southern Bell district manager, said. Meanwhile, a federal Depart- ment of Labor investigator, Donald P.

Gardner, was on the scene Saturday to study the death of two Tallahassee men, killed when Florida's largest structure crashed to the ground about 12:15 p.m. Friday. The two workers were part of a maintenance crew working on the tower. THE CAUSE of the collapse was undetermined Saturday afternoon. Officials of Kline Iron and Steel a Columbians.

firm which built the tower, said the cause may take months to determine. Orange County Sheriff's Department officials classified it initially as a structural failure. KILLED BY the pile-driving shower of metal were 19-year-old Tommie Saunders and W. Dennis Miller, 24, both of Tallahassee. Saunders' brother, Mark, who had been supervising work on the tower from the ground, helped free his brother's body from the wreck- Injured were Eugene Hobby, 20, Tallahassee, and T.

Sherman Penny, 204 Chippewa Trail, Maitand, an employe of WDBO. Both men were listed in good condition at Florida Hospital Saturday. "I JUST GRABBED hold of a piece of that tower and hung on," Hobby said. "It was like the sky coming down. It was like heavy rain falling." Hobby said the tower "just snapped off.

I remember a section of it came shooting by me like a railroad train. It happened so fast I couldn't really say what exactly did happen." Fourteen tons of guy wires whistled through the air, encircling the falling steel. THE TOWER, owned by TV (Continued On Page 10-A, Col. 5) Crowds, President Gone But Memory Lingers On MMMMMMMIjMMJMSiyi Illl Willi 1 a' Wak (Senliml SUr Photo By Rid Hubir) ANOTHER CARGO OF OIL FLOWS INTO TAMPA PORT Dave Van Brocklin turns valve to drain ship Low Gas Tanks Breed Fast Millions By BILL OSINSKI Sentinel Stir Stall Cashing in on the energy crisis may sound like a cruel joke to the guy who practically has to take out a second mortgage to fill his gas tank, but worldwide fuel shortages are creating instant billionaires. These "quick-megabuck artists" are the players on the high risk "spot market," that is, shipowners who can afford to have their tankers available when American oil companies get desperate for supply.

UNDER THESE circumstances, a man with a ship in the right place at the right time can demand about three times the going rate for the lease of his vessel. This translates into several extra mil-Ion dollars of profits for a single crossing of the Atlantic. "When demand is high, they can almost name their price," said John L. Solomon, vice president for marketing and supply transportation for Murphy Oil Co. Solomon's task is to deal with the vagaries of the "spot market" while trying to maintain normal domestic fuel movement in the midst of recurring supply shortages.

"THE energy crisis is making billionaires out of them (the shipowners)," said another corporate executive in describing the overheated transportation market. It should be noted that losses on the "spot market" can be just as spectacular as the gains. The going rate for a tanker is about $3,000 per hour, Solomon said, so if an owner guesses wrong this is what he loses. (Most owners prefer to play it safe and lease their ships on a regular basis to the oil companies, instead of playing for the big profits.) However glamorous the financial exploits of the Onassises, Niarcoses and other less visible spot market players may appear, the energy crisis is also causing a headache for the everyday move- (Continued On Page 8-A, Col. 1) ENGERT said construction of commencement facilities and rentals of the chairs cost the school' 2,5 0 0, while government and businesses provided barricades, ropes, posts for traffic control and stanchions at no cost to the university.

Lending a big helping hand to the school, which was given 72 hours notice the President would be its guest, were Patrick and McCoy Air Force bases, the Orlando Naval Training Center, the Kennedy Space Center and the Martin Marietta Co. in Orlando. They loaned crowd control aids. "No outside personnel was brought in and no one was told to work beyond his regular hours," Engert said. (Continued On Page 10-A, Col.

1) The Weather Partly cloudy with chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers. Expected high temperatures in low 90s, lows in mid 70s. Southeasterly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour, decreasing at night. Winds strong and gusty near dershowers. Probability of rain 20 per cent.

Sunrise 4:27, Sunset 1:31. Moonrls 4 04 in, Moonset 3:07 Monday, Mornln Stan Mars, Jupiter. Evenim Stars Mercury, Venus, Saturn. For 24 Houn Ended I a.m. Saturday: Temperatures, High 0, Low 74, Mian IJ, Normal It.

Relative Humidity I a.m. 14 per cent. Precipitation, .47 In.) Month's Total 104 In. I Normal lor June 4.44 Year'i Total 10.31 in. oncost through May 4.41 n.

The campus was nearly deserted but the glow still lingered. President Nixon was secluded in his bayside villa at Key Biscayne in what aides called a "no news weekend." BUT IT was the news he made Friday which was still the talk of Orlando and, at Florida Technological University, will be for years to come. "I don't know what anybody's doing today," C. Barth Engert, FTU, director of public information said of university officials. "I imagine they're getting away from it all after yesterday." While the nation Friday afternoon read and watched television accounts of the President's commencement address, it was cleanup time at the young campus as crews cleared debris and returned several thousand folding chairs to their owners throughout Central Florida.

a new idea, a willingntss to work until you drop, a good tax lawyer and a little bit of luck like Mark Vittert. When Mark was a De Pauw University (Indiana) undergraduate, he discovered that American business had little understanding of how to reach the huge campus market. "I'll bridge the generation gap!" Mark Vittert said, On leaving school he got Sun Oil, Gulf, Standard of New Jersey and TWA to let him push their credit cards with undergraduates. In a few months Mark had 700 campus representatives and the credit cards moved like chocolate sundaes at a Scout jamboree. 'Continued On Pac; 2-A.

Col. 1) 27 More Americans To Become Millionaires Today The MILLIONAIRE EXPLOSION By FRED SPARKS Never before has it been easier to make SI million in the United States. And this year there will be a record new millionaires, bringing the fantastic total up to 101,250. "ho are the achievers? Pulitzer Prize winner Vred Sparks, who has long written about the affluent, front r.lizabelh Burton to Aristotle Onassis, spent months trying to find out how they made it and what makes them run. lie now tells the exclusive story in his five-part series ''The Millionaire llx plosion," which starts today.

Related story on Pg. I ll Highest Wind Velocity, 10 m.h. Irom dirrtinn It am. Barometer, I a.m. M.14 In.

(Map and Other Reports on Pi. 4C. Index NEW YORK In the past 24 hours 27 more Americans have become millionaires. If you still doubt that America is the land of opportunity, remember 16 of that 27 made it on their own, while only 11 inherited their million. IN THE MONTHS that I've been researching our new self-made millionaires I have found, among other things women's lib is helping Gloria Stcinem make $1 million.

That more school dropouts than college grads make fortunes. That writer John Michcner is so rich he gave $1 million to charity. That electronics genius II. Ross Perot who recently tossed a $250,000 party for returned POWs started out delivering newspapers on horseback. That the fastest way for a woman to become a millionaire is to marry one.

That rock star David sidy's gyrating deniere helped him make his million. I'll reveal these juicy details as this narrative progresses. First, let me say I obtained the dollar laden statistics from bankers in the nation's financial heartland, and by studying figures prepared by the IRS, the Census Bureau, the Federal Reserve Board and the departments of Commerce and Treasury. The projection is for 10,000 new millionaires this year, 60 per cent self-made. The estimated June 1st total is 161,250.

YOU, TCO, CAN be a millionaire. You, too, can drive a Rolls and buy your wife girl friend a diamond as big as the All you need are brains, guts, After Hours 1G Insight 1C Astrology 4E Magazine IF At Home HI Movies 4G Citrus 4B Opinion 15B Classified 4C Sports ID Crossword Television 53F FMiorial HB Weather 4C F'nanerl ir" 'Vrnon IE.