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The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 23

Location:
Orlando, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

5 Sunday, January 21, 1968 10 -Day Session Not Long Enough, Kirk Thinks rlattbu fctnttarl Cbsiilitd CA MSI I Park, will manage the office. considered the one most powerful DEMOCRATS will be blamed for the $15,000 a day the legislature costs when in session, Kirk hopes. Legislators are fearful a Tallahassee real estate broker has a Florida Politics crystal ball. The broker is cir everywhere he goes is keeping him unaware of the critical road needs of most areas of the state. The governor sent wife Erika in the executive jet to Palm Beach after the circus performance at Venice a week ago and motored to Sarasota for the legislative weekend.

That ride on crowded weekend roads resulted in a hurry up call to Turnpike Authority Chairman Charles Rex to get busy on expediting a West Coast turnpike. man in the house, will run for reelection from his Polk-Sumter district if current medical tests at Gainesville show he's as healthy as he looks. Chairman of rules and a former speaker, Rowell's been in the house since 1956. He had a real fight on his hands last spring beating down Scott Kelly's bid for a political comeback. Collins Formal Bid Due On Thursday FORMER GOV.

LeRoy Collins will announce formally for the U.S. Bill Frederick, is arranging an Orlando rally but no date has been set. Rockledge's R. W. Grady To Help Edicard Gurney MAYOR R.

W. Grady, Rockledgr, said he'd stay out of legislative campaigns in Brevard County this year and confine his activities to the campaign to make Congr. Ed Gurney a U.S. senator. Grady reported he'd found Gurney very helpful in solving municipal problems and will tell that story to fellow city executives in the state.

Grady was here to confer with Orlando's William Colemen, the new commissioner of transportation. Grady pointed out mass transportation Is a pressing need for all Central Florida. Republican Grady reports satisfac- tion with his party's prospects in Brevard. He thinks the Democrats will have to lose an election or two more before buckling down to harmonious organization. LAKELAND'S Sen.

Lawton Chiles has a tongue in cheek revenue raiser to help out the treasury and clean up the roadsides. He'd tax beer cans, the tax rebatable when cans were turned in at collection depots. Youngsters would scour the countryside for the empties and the pocket change they'd provide, he predicts. By D. G.

LAWRENCE Sentlntt Staff TALLAHASSEE No one here, least of all Gov. Claude Kirk, thinks the special educational session can be completed in 10 days. But Democrats are crediting Kirk with a political coup in limiting the call to that The governor will present general outlines of his education aims in his state of the state address Monday night and spell out specifics in a speech to the legislature when it convenes a week later. READY FOR introduction the next day will be 50 bills implementing the governor's ideas on proposals of his commission for quality education. "What more do you want to get the work done and be home by mid-February?" -will be the governor's attitude.

But the bills will he larded with controversy: an appointive superintendent of public instruction, a school millage limitation of 10, a tieup of other constitutional changes with new taxes for approval by the people. EVEN A rubber stamp legislature would be bogged down with such a revolutionary program. This legislature is so loaded with election year politics it's even doubtful the necessary two-thirds vote for constitutional amendments is possible. But Kirk, when he is forced to extend the session another 10 or 20 days, will have a possibly politically potent answer: "I gave them a program the people wanted, the obstructionist Democrats won't buy it." STATE SEN. Bob Elrod, one of Frey's primary opponents (another is Port Canaveral Commissioner Malcolm McLouth), reports he'll have his organizations in all four district counties in high gear before he leaves for the special session in Tallahassee next weekend.

Dr. Jack Beattie Seeks Businesslike Atmosphere DR. JACK Beattie's acceptance speech as new chairman of the Orange County Republican Executive Committee has members looking for a business-like atmosphere at future meetings. Beattie promised to have committee and treasurer's reports in the hands of members prior to meetings, members signing in rather than the tedious business of roll calls, and meetings limited to 45 minutes. More action, less talk is to be his watchword.

GOP National Committee Irks Gov. Claude Kirk GOV. KIRK is reported miffed at failure of the Republican National Committee to put him on the coordinating committee which is establishing policy it hopes will be part of the GOP 1968 platform. Eleven other governors made it as did St. Petersburg Congr.

Bill Cramer. The latter makes no secret of his dissatisfaction with Kirk as titular head of the Florida GOP. Kirk Flying So Much He Doesn't See Roads GOV. KIRK'S penchant for jetting CENTRAL Florida boosters could do well to bring Kirk into Orlando or Cocoa, then take away the jet and drive him across. The governor would fully realize the really critical situation motorists have in traveling from Orlando to the East Coast, and might use all his influence in getting legislation to raise interest rates on revenue certificates.

Unless the interest limitation if lifted, Rex won't be able to build the Cape Kennedy to Disney World expressway in time for the Disney World opening. With no expressway we'll have a traffic bottleneck to end all bottlenecks. To best of our knowledge Kirk has never made the trip between the two counties by automobile, either as a campaigner or governor. E. C.

Roicell Almost Sure Candidate For Reelection REP. E. C. Rowell, Wildwood, cularizing them with an attractive apartment rental offer, but the leases will be effective through April 30. Ken Hines Of Leesburg May Try For Beck's Job KEN HINES, Leesburg car dealer, reportedly is considering running to replace Rep.

James N. "Gator" Beck in the Lake-Putnam St. John's Flagler delegation. Hines, a Democrat, has been extremely active with the Jaycees and is spearheading the organization's fund drive to establish a national headquarters in Dade County. Beck is retiring after 14 years in the house.

He served as speaker pro tern in 1959. Ken Plante's Withdrawal Expected To Help Frey STATE SEN. Ken Plante's expected formal withdrawal from the Fourth Congressional GOP primary is expected to help Lou Frey campaign to succeed Ed Gurney. Frey and Plante have mutual supporters in the Winter Park and Maitland area who are expected now to give all their campaign contributions to Frey. Frey will open campaign headquarters at 144 South Orlando, this week.

Lloyd Beuthel, Winter Frederick Collins Senate Democratic nomination in three cities Thursday: A press conference at Tallahassee, luncheon in Tampa, reception and rally at Miami. His Orange County campaign manager, retiring County Solicitor 0 KODAK READYPRINT COPIER gives you sharp, black copies of anything typewritten or drawn from any color never needs warm up, so it's always ready GEORGE stuart CEORGE SIUART "CKSCE ituur 0KKE GEORGE S1UAII ceoke sium CEOKE SUAir CEOKE SUlt CEOKE SliAtT CEOKE SIUAIT CEOKE SUH ceoke ituur ceoke stair CEOKE smut CEOKE sutr ceoke wait CEOKE SUlt ceoke stair cioke sua: ceoke stair cioke stair ceoke sisiir CIOKE SUlt CIOKE SUlt GIOIGESIUAItj CECKEStuurl ceoke sun; CEOKE StOUt 01CIGE SIUAIT cioke stun CIOKE StOUt CEOKE SUII ceorge STUART ceoke siuui ceorge stuart ceoke stuart ceoke siuut ceoke siuut ceoige siuut ceoke siuut cs0ke stuart ceoke siuari ceoke stuart ceoke siuait ceoke siuait ceoke siuait CIOtGE SIUAIT CEOKE SrjAW CEOKE SIUAIT KOKE SI'JAH CIOKE SIUAIT CEOKE SIUAIT CIOKE SIUAIT C10KE STUART CEOKE SIUAIT CEOKE SIUAIT CEOKE STUART CEOKE STUART CEORGE SIUARf CEOKE STUART-CEOKE SIUART HOB! SIUAIT CIOKE SIUAIT CEOKf S'l'ilT KODAK READYPRINT COPIER costs little more than a typewriter yet outperforms cop-ires costing three times as much. Price only An V'" ft cuke stum CIOKE SUlt CEOKE SIDiir ceoke stair IKK! SUM cioke stair cioke stair cicioe stair cioke stair ckise stair ciCKE stair cic stair ceoke sum cioke stair 00 205 CEOKE STUART ceoke stair MOW SIUAIT OR USE GEORGE STUART'S RENTAL PLAN E0KE SIUAIT cioke stair' ceoke stait cioke stair HOKE Still" CEOKE STUAIT ttOWE SUM for as little as a month s10 ceoke suit CEOKE stum CEOKE STUART CIOKE STUAIT CEOKE STUAIT 5E0RGE STUART CIOKE STUART CIOKE STUART HERE IS THE PLAN CEORGE STUART SIUARI ceoke stair ceoke stait ceoke stair ceoke stair ceoke stair ceoke stun CEOKE SIUM cioke stair era stair cioke sutr ceoke stair GIORGE SIUARI CEORGE SIUART CEORGE SIUART If you don't want to rent a Readyprint, take the new KODAK BANTAM copier or the new KODAK SIGNET copier on same rental plan. CEORGE SIUART CEORGE SIUART CEORGE SIUART CEORGE SIUART ct' rut GEORGE SIUART CEORGE STUART CEOKE SIUARI CEORGE SIUART CEORGE STUART The Bantam -The lowest priced quality copier for 1. Rent one of these brand new machines your choice of the new Kodak READYPRINT automated copier for $10 per month for only 90 days.

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Years Available:
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