Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 5

Saturday; Jonuory 6, 1962 Ctic ficngacola journal 5A Obituaries Tornado Ravages Crestview 1 Dies WILLIAM M. owbnc (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) bushier, v7 I. Bowm.Trf pJZ colt; three sons, IJj I if yUi fit The National Guard at Crestview was alerted by Gov. Farris Bryant but it wasn't believed they and other emergency units alerted would be needed. However, there were some reports of looting in some parts of town.

Officers combined efforts to prevent it. Shelters were opened at First Baptist Church and at the courthouse under direction of Bert King, civil defense director. Overall headquarters were set up at the National Guard Armory. Witnesses said the tornadoes barrelled in unexpectedly around 4:10. Lon Fugate, reporter for the Bakersfield (Calif.) News, was passing through Crestview and gave this account: He said two tornadoes met and combined to make one.

He said a small one came in from the southwest in an easterly direction. It met with a larger one coming from due south and became one. The big twister headed north, made an arc within a quarter-mile area and then swirled in a northeasterly direction. The Johnson baby was killed when the tornado ripped through the Johnsons' brick veneer home, slamming debris, and tearing off the carport Another home 100 feet away was demolished. Michael Hollingshead, 19, a butcher in Jitney Jungle, said a little after 4 that dark clouds began gathering everywhere.

"At about 4:20, without warning, I heard a terrible noise." He said storeowner A. H. Hartzog yelled for everyone to get back Chandler Announces End of tAirror LOS ANGELES Norman Chandler, left, president of the Los Angeles Times-Mirror reads a statement to employes of the Mirror announcing it is ceasing publication. Chandler, speaking in the city room of the newspaper, said many of the employes would be offered positions on the Times and that the employment of others would be terminated. (Pensacola Journal-AP Wirephoto) Mirror and Examiner Fold After Tornado Passed Area outside Jitney Jungle store in Crestview shows devastating force of tornado which uprooted trees, demolished buildings and tore down power lines in a quarter mile area.

(Journal photo by Norton). to the back of the store. What's Your Problem? At the time between 75-80 customers were in the store. Ho said the tornado ripped in, breaking windows, scattering merchandise and counters everywhere. The ceiling caved in.

'Good Grief, Margaret, You the big store was a shambles. Most Reporters at the scene said of the customers received bruises Wow! Milan E. Smith, in Trail Restaurant and Lounge, said the clock on the wall was stopped at 4:10. hurled tables 100 yards away and Leon A. Tompkins, bartender, funnel and they met.

"I opened all three doors to the building and we hit the floor. "I saw five cars rolling together. They crumpled up and were mashed flat." Alta McArthur. State Road SRD men and equipment was being Witnesses said the tornado whipped up water that "looked like ocean waves going over in the open spaces." Most of the town was in power was on in scattered parts The property damage was heavy but no one was able to make a preliminary estimate of overall extensive. Emergency help from surrounding communities started arriving onetime executive of the Houston Post, was named editorial assistant to Otis Chandler, in charge of newspaper operations of the Times-Mirror.

The number of employes affected on the Mirror and Examiner was not disclosed. Several hundred reportedly are involved. Many departments on both the Hearst and Chandler papers have long been consolidated. The circulations of the four newspapers, as of last September's audit: Examiner 381,037 daily, 693,773 Sunday; Times daily, 978,478 Sunday; Herald-Express 393,215 daily; Mirror daily. The Mirror was launched with bright hopes.

The first edition rolled from its presses Oct. 11, 1948, a bright, fat tabloid crammed with pictures and features as well as news. Said the first publisher, Virgil Pinkley: "It takes courage and ability and a tremendous amount of money to start a metropolitan newspaper. The Mirror is the first major American paper to be started since 1941, the first in Los Angeles in more than a quarter-century. "We've got a youthful but experienced staff, producing a new kind of newspaper in a brand new plant, for a young and growing community.

We think this is an an ideal combination." It never got into the black. In 1954, it switched from tabloid to standard format and bought the subscription list and features of the bankrupt Los Angeles Daily News. For several years it was called the Mirror-News. It won awards for makeup. It conducted many crusades.

It splashed crime and features. It had solid reporting and good writing. What was its trouble? Industry sources cite a combination of factors: the growth of suburban papers, taking reader time and advertising dollars: the growth of television, taking the same; vigorous competition from the lively, long-established Herald-Express. The Examiner was founded in 1903 by the late William Randolph Hearst, after local labor leaders persuaded him there was need for a publication here to counter what they called the antilabor attitude of the Times. It was a brawling, lusty operation from the start, in tune with ADN Friday carried an interview with the Columbia Broadcasting System (made public in the United States Thursday night) in "ASTRO-GUIDE" (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tions of the Mirror and Examiner.

At the Examiner, copy reader Nat Honig, president of the employes union, walked into the city room after a meeting with C. T. Griffiths, business manager, and read the announcement to a silent audience of reporters and desk men. "It is with deep regret," the letter read, "that the management of the Los Angeles Examiner hereby informs you that publication of the Examiner is being discontinued beginning with the issue of Monday, Jan. 8." Randolph A.

Hearst, president of the Hearst Publishing said in the announcement: "The condi tions which force the Examiner to cease publication are the same conditions that have resulted in the demise of many other well-known newspapers throughout the country. Costs have risen far more rapidly than revenue. Con tinuing losses, with no foreseeable change in the trend, make discontinuance of the Examiner an economic necessity." Climaxing weeks of rumors, President Norman Chandler of the parent Times-Mirror Co. called Mirror employes together Friday morning and gave them the first official word of the end. Tears in his eyes, he said: "The Mirror is being combined with the Los Angeles Times.

This is the most difficult and heart-rendering statement I have ever had to make. "The Mirror was my dream. This paper was conceived by me. I believed in its reasons for being. I believed it could be a successful metropolitan newspaper.

"Unfortunately the events proved that my original conception could not be worked out. Every possible thought has been exercised toward bringing it to a success. "In recent years the Times-Mirror Co. management has studied different ways to try and answer both the heavy financial losses of the Mirror and yet carry on its reason for being as a metropolitan paper. "By consoldiating the newspapers the company will avoid further serious losses resulting from operation of the Mirror." Mirror subscribers will receive an expanded version of the Times.

Mirror publisher Arthur Laro, after an appeal was sent out by Sheriff William E. Davis of rected activities of about 35 persons he brought with him. Sheriff Wade Cobb and Deputy came to help, as did other officers from other communities. Most witnesses said the tornado lasted about six minutes. Friday's tornado struck Crestview after the Weather Bureau at Kansas City had warned of a Mississippi and Alabama.

But Miami forecaster Gilbert area had sneaked out of the Gulf Lt. Col. Charles Herbert directed the Eglin Air Police units nd Gene T. "1 hW it 2:15 i i in with Mil McNeil funeral home jimmis h. knioht jr.

n. R.nignt 2-month-old too dl at me iiii' rrioay morning. Other survivara h. Mr. and Kennith K.

Knight of The body will arrlv in "'vices will be McNel1 Chwl Rev. Jamee Pleiti, pastor of that Pirt Baptist Church officiating 5 The family requests that flower be rLl Byvlew Memorial reeling Funeral Home di McNeil funeral home LEMBI CHBISTABB WSl CM Lembl Chrlstoff, 7S, of lie W. Strong who died Wednes-m Florlds hospital, will be rfL? "Saturday In McNeil St. Mlchae Catholic Church with Mon-signor Cusick officiating. Active pallbearers will be Herry Press- raikkiure, rar buesf, Wood ard and Rsv 'prM'- Honorary pallbearers will be V.

A Bruno, R. F. Richardson, Frank Tusch- ner, outora Mayberry, Melvin McCoy and Oscar Dunnagan. The family requests that flowers be Buriai will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. WATERS HIBBERT FUNERAL HOME JOSEPH F.

(JOE Ren) tmtct Funeral services will be held at 6:45 a.m. Saturday at the family residence for Joseph F. (Joe Red) Flores, 57. Ad- amonai services will be held at a.m In St. Michael's Catholic Church Mr.

Flores, of 227 W. Zarragossa mm uncxpecieQiy weanescmy afternoon Active pallbearers will be Robert Flores, Michael B. Flores, Leo W. Bell, Wyatt Golson Jay Golson, Leo Kelson no m. neison Jr.

Honorary pallbearers will Include George Cone, Joseph Castro, Harvey Mullens, George Darby, David Cuillla, Lu cius wniiams, all members of the De partment of public Works. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery, wnn waters niDoeri funeral Home In cnarge. WATERsTllIBBERT FUNERAL HOME MRS. MAUDE MCNEIL HURST Mrs.

Maude McNeil Hurst, S3, of 2124 W. Gadsden St. died at her home Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Hurst, a native of Clear Sorinas, was a member of Park Place Baptist Church-.

She had resided in Pensa- coia for the past 50 years. Mrs. Hurst Is survived bv her hus band. Clem C. Hurst, and several nieces and nephews.

The cortege will leave Waters Hib- bert Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday with services In Beulah Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. R. L.

McGougan will officiate. Pallbearers will be J. C. Ard, Clyde M. Hill, Lige Shelby, Roscoe Byrd and Gordon Baggett.

Buriai will be in the Beulah Cemetery wnn waters a Miooerr directing. SIMS FUNERAL HOME Bonifay MRS. ELLA ADELIA MEARS BONIFAY Mrs. Ella Adelia Mears, 71, of Route 3, Bonifay, died Thursday afternoon at the Holmes County Hospital. She was a lifelong resident of Holmes county.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Mount Olive Baptist Church with Rev. C. W. Todd, Rev.

Grady Weeks and Rev. Ralph Harris officiating. Burial will be In the church cemetery with Sims Funeral Home of Bonifay di recting. The body will be at Sims Funeral Home until time of funeral services. Mclaughlin funeral home Crestview JAMES (MACK) MCKINLEY CRESTVIEW-James (Mack) McKlnley, 80, of 203 E.

Chestnut Crestview, died Thursday morning at a local hospital. He was born In Waldo, and had resided in Okaloosa County since 1923. He was a retired building contractor and a member of the First Methodist Church of Crestview. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the First Methodist Church of Crestview with Rev.

W. B. Adkinson and Rev. A. L.

Martin officiating. Burial will be In live Oak Cemetery with McLaughlin Funeral Home of Crestview directing. Active pallbearers will be Allen Thig-pen, Delphin Griffith, Jimmy Griffin, W. A. Sexton, J.

D. Wingard and Carl Downs. Honorary pallbearers will be Franklin Cook, Wilbur F. Osburn, Dorrls Brown, Allen Chesser, Dan Bland and Eddie Cox. WOLFE-LEWIS FUNERAL HOME Milton REV.

H. D. WILSON MILTON Rev. H. D.

Wilson, 84, who was said to be the dean of Baptist ministers of West Florida, died early Friday at a local hospital. Before being ordained In the ministry the Rev. Mr, Wilson served as a newspaper editor at New Albany, and was a school teacher in Middleton, Tenn. He was a graduate of the Southern Theological Seminary of Louisville, and served as pastor of Baptist churches In Brantley, Cuba, Centerville and North-port, all in Alabama, in Wiggins and Shu-buta, and In St. Petersburg and Bagdad, Florida.

He had resided in Santa Rosa County for the last 27 years and was retired from the ministry at the time of his death. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Wanda Wilson of Milton; one son, Joel Wilson of Milton; three daughters, Mrs. Mau-rine McCall of Milton, Mrs. Mary Brown of Callahan, and Miss Janette Wilson of Nashville, one sister, Mrs.

Rosalie Frost of Beaumont, and eight grandchildren. The body will be taken from Wolfe-Lewis Funeral Home Chapel to the First Baptist Church of Milton at 1 p.m. Saturday where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. with Rev. Joe Bamberg.

Rev. David Long and Rev. Monroe Griffith 'officiating. Burial will be in Serenity Gardens Cemetery with Wolfe-Lewis Funeral Home 'taive pallbearers will be members of the Board of Deacons of the First Baptist Church of Bagdad and the First Baptist Church of Milton. Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Santa Rosa Baptist Association.

RECEIVES CONTRACT LOS ANGELES (UPD-Leach Corp. announced Friday it had received a $200,000 contract to manufacture subminiature telemetry receivers for the Minuteman program, the country's first line of missile defense. The contract from Boeing system integrator for the Air Force program, called for development and fabrication of completed units. Negro Obituary BENBOE FUNERAL HOME MRS. EVELYN WILLIAMS Mrs.

Evelyn Williams of 410 E. Romana died Wednesday morning in a local hospital after a brief Illness. A native of Selma, Mrs. Williams had resided In Pensacola for many years. She is survived by her widower, George Williams and a son.

Jack Jones, both of Pensacola; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Bolton of Minter, and Mrs. Luetea Nolan of Pensacola, and other relatives. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday tn the Benboe Funeral Home i i i Keiiv offic atina.

Burial will follow in Magnolia Ceme tery with Bfl Doe runerai no here. Several fires broke out and in scattered sections. One was another by leaking gas. The heavy winds and squalls knocked out power in Milton for Escambia Deputy Sheriff Otis the stork rescues them. Your husband's aunt is living in another century.

Tell him you intend to do your own shopping and remain as active as possible until the baby is born. You'll feel better physically and your mental outlook will be more cheerful. Are your parents too strict? You can benefit from the experiences thousands of teen-agers if you write for ANN LANDERS' booklet. "How to Live With Your Parents," enclosing with your request cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems.

Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self- aarressed envelope. Copyright 1961, Field Enterprises, Inc. Weaffier U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU Pensacola.

Florida SUN AND TIDES for Saturday, Jan uary iyz: Sunrise 6:47. Sunset 5:03, Tide predictions by the U.S. Coast and beooetic survey: Low tide 9:11 a.m. High tide 10:36 p.m. Adustments to be made to the times of Pensacola tides to obtain the times of tides at the following places: Pensacola High Law Bay Entrance 1:23 earlier 0:34 earlier Warrington 0:27 earlier 0:30 earlier Lora Point 0:36 later 1:03 later East Bay River 0:44 later 1:17 later Destin (E.

Pass) 0:27 earlier 1:20 later Panama City 0:43 earlier 0:44 earlier TEMPERATURE Highest temperature vesterdav 68; hlah. of record this time of year 76. Lowest temperature yesterday 58; lowest of recoro in is time or year 14. RAINFALL Normal for January 4.55 Inches. Total month to 4 p.m.

vesterdav 1.02 inches. Excess this month throuah ves- terday .32 inches. Total this year to 4 p.m. yesterday 1.02 inches. Excess this year through yesterday .32 Inches.

FORECAST for Pensacola and vlcinitv: Scattered thundershowers early Saturday. Lowest early Saturday 53; highest Satur near 56. Decreasing cloudiness and colder during day Saturday with a freeze iineiy Saturday nioht. The souther winds iis icnois or f-rioay night will shift northerly winds 20-30 knots early Sat urday, uuiiook tor Sunday: partly cloudv coia. MARINE FORECAST (Middle Gulf) Southerly winds 15-25 knots shiftina to nonneriy 20-30 Knots over the northwest portion Friday night and over the remainder of the north and west portions Saturday.

Scattered thundershowers near winasnift. EXTENDED FORECAST (to 6 p.m. Wednesday): Temperatures will average about 3 to 5 degrees below normal. Normal minima 47; normal maxima 41. Colder Saturday with a slow warming trend after the weekend.

Precipitation moderate heavy In showers Monday or Tuesday. kivek i0Lca: renew River at Mil-ligan Wednesday, 5.2 feet and stationary. Apalachicola River at Blountstown, 7 a.m. Friday, 10.4 feet. Forecast for Saturday morning, 10 feet even.

Forecast for Sunday morning, 9.5 feet. YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURES Florida LI HI Apalachicola 65 47 Orlando 81 49 Fort Myers 85 54 Tallahassee 71 37 Jacksonville 74 48 Tampa 81 50 Key west 78 63iW.Pm.Beach 79 69 Miami 78 691 REST OF NATION II Albany 26 1 Knoxville 47 35 Aipena 30 23 Little Rock 66 41 Amarlllo 34 25 Los Angeles 49 Ashevllla 49 51 42 Atlanta 60 37 Memphis 58 54 Atlantic City 42 65 55 Baltimore 38 31 Milwaukee 36 28 Birmingham 48 46 Mpls.St.Paul IS 02 Bismarck 17 03 Mobile 69 59 Boise 41 23; Montgomery 66 49 Boston 25 12 Montreal 75 Buffalo 41 17Nashville 54 47 Burlington 23 -6 New Orleans 75 64 cape Hatteras 66 34New York 32 31 Charleston 63 47jNorfolk 65 44 Charlotte 58 34 25 Chattanooga 50 39 Phoenix 41 Chicago 42 35 Pittsburgh 52 37 50 43 Portland IS 04 49 30 Reno 49 10 Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Moines Detroit Duluth Fresno Houston 46 38 Richmond 53 38 46 30 St. Louis 45 36 34 12. San Antonio 54 47 32 04iSan Francisco 56 44 42 26 Savannah 69 36 12 03 Seattle 49 34Toronto 62 41 'Washington 47 40 Wilmington 45 36 31 08 39 35 66 35 city about five minutes after the tornado hit. He said he saw cars and trucks scattered everywhere and sev eral houses damaged.

the flamboyant journalism of the century's early years. It thrived Hearst's personal guidance during the late teens and early 1920s, surpassing the Times. It began having problems even before Hearst's death in 1951 and in recent years had fallen well be hind the Times in advertising and circulation. The Times' dominance in ad vertising is regarded as a major source of the Examiner's trouble. Near Blizzard Mauls Midwest, -Blocks Traffic (CONTINUEO FROM PAGE ONE) inch snowfall on northern Wisconsin and dragged temperatures down to 19 below zero at Bemidji, and 17 below at Grand Forks, N.D.

Traffic hit the skids in Michi gan. Cars cracked up by the hundreds on the treacherous glaze. Bus and air travel was crippled. Lansing, the state capital, was on of the hardest-hit cities with nearly a half-inch of ice. The massive winter storm system also posed a threat of tornadoes in Dixie.

Forecasters said twisters might strike parts of northern Mississippi, northwest Alabama and western and middle Tennessee. While northerners shivered, Florida basked in balmy temperatures. The mercury, which had been cutting un-Florida-like capers, scurried up to 81 at Fort Myers, 76 at Miami, 74 at Day-tona beach and 73 at Tampa at 1 p.m. EST. Weathermen warned, however.

that a new cold front was on the way from Texas. The front touched off more than Vh inches of rain at Macomb, and Vk inches in Baton Rouge, in six hours early Friday. TO ISSUE STAMPS BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) The Congo has announced a ser ies of stamps commemorating the late U.N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold. He is shown in profile against a map of Africa.

which East German leader Walter Ulbricht threatened new restrictions on Allied access rights to Berlin. By Ceean Future The U.S. Bureau of Prisons, which administers some of the best fallout shelters in the nation, will study the pos sibility of opening its facilities to let in tome law-abiding citizens in case of atomic attack. ITRPA. Kt Cii 11.

Innate good taste will guide you it you uccu yuur inner TDICC SCORPIO (Oct. 23 fa Nov. 511 Do nothing to antagonize those wlih Whom you work, lire or socialite. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doe.

21) Review New Vear resolution; to fee now aany you lava kept to far. CAPRICORN ftW 11 4M Cut down weekend activities and you wont atari the work week to wont out. AQUARIUS (Jtft. 21 to Fab. It) The spotlight ia on parent and child reiauonimpa.

a lira rein. PISCES Fab. 20 to March 20l Take unexpected developments with calm ana poise. Alt wui work out lor the best. tBJ, Keld Enterprises, Inc.

There was no general panic when the twister hit, but there was much confusion for several hours as attempts were made to learn injury and damage tolls. Area military bases and law immediately the disaster became or slight cuts. He said the force of the wind overturned cars. said: "I saw a large and small Department engineer, said all area moved in to remove the debris. darkness Friday night, but some of town.

damage. It was expected to be Sheriff Ray Wilson. Escambia County came and di Harvell Enfinger of Santa Rosa possibility of tornadoes in Northern Clark said the twister that hit this of Mexico. firemen stood by as they flared up believed set off by lightning and extended over a wide area and about two hours. Davis said he was in Crestview enforcement agencies were actived known.

nhnarrl likewise were disnatched. looting. caravan so as to maintain constant From WhitinB Field and Ellyson six cars and sent them, fully break that had plunged Crestview, darkness. mid-summer. Earlier Friday, intelligence sources in Washington estimated that the Soviet Union trails the United States by about six months in developing an advanced solid-propellant ICBM like the Minuteman.

Upcoming tests here gradually will increase the range of the missile to its intended combat reach of 6,300 miles. Forgot Your Skirt' By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Yesterday my wife and I hurriedly dressed for church. When we got to the door I took a quick look and said Good grief, Margaret, you for got your skirt!" She replied in anger, "You idiot, this is my new outfit!" I couldn't believe it. The dress hit her above the knees. I could have sworn it was the top of a tunic or something.

Margaret is a fairly attractive woman but she has put on some weight in the 22 years we've been married. Also she's a little bow-legged. These short skirts don't do a thing for her. When I expressed myself she blew up. She claims the smart dresses follow style trends Iset by the fashion designers and that those who refuse look like country bumpkins.

Are the women flip ping their lids, or am I crazy? I think these short skirts are hideous. PLAIN ME. Dear You: Any woman who has eyes and a full-length mirror knows better than the fashion de signers what her legs look like. Fillies who are richly andowed with well-shaped gams can offord to hike the hemline a little. But the average matron who is slight ly knock-kneed, pigeon-toed, or bowlegged is foolish to go in for extreme styles.

Dear Ann: Our son married a trashy foreigner he met when he went to another city to work. Rodney is sixth generation Amer ican, and a Princeton graduate, so you can see how this hurt us. The wedding was so old-country that I was happy it was 2,000 miles away so none of our friends could see it. The bride's parents look and talk like they came over on the last boat. Now Rodney and his wife live only 100 miles from us and we never hear from them.

They've been married two years and we've never been invited to their home for dinner only once. Months go by and I don't even get a phone call. How can a boy treat his parents this way? Can this girl have- alienated him so completely? DISCARDED FOLKS. Dear Folks: Your lack of enthusiasm for your daughter-in-law undoubtedly has something to do with the deafening silence. If you have such a low opinion of the girl she must know it and so does your son.

She did not alienate him, my dear; your attitude did it. Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I are both 24. We've been married two years and are very happy. His aunt who raised him never cared for me and she is awfully domineering. I'm expecting a baby in a few months and my condition is obvious.

My husband's aunt phoned him this evening to say she caught a glimpse of me in the market today and I looked "disgraceful." She offered to do all my shopping until after the baby is born so I can "stay out of sight at home where I belong." I was so hurt I cried. My husband says he doesn't know about such things, so I'm writing to you, in the hope that you can explain. Please try. M. S.

Dear M. Exnwtant trmlhprs no longer hide in the attic until' Rocket CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The United States got its 1962 missile test-firing program off to a good start Friday, sending one of its vital new weapons, the pushbutton Minuteman, on a flight after launching it from an underground pit. The three-stage Minuteman sent the first big noise of the new year rumbling over the Cape as it burst from the 85-foot-deep silo of 20 est this day or to ana tne to Des in to The mammoth Eglin Air Force Base, in accordance with a prearranged disaster aid plan, sent seven ambulances manned by Attempt to Crash lone Fails U.S. Guards Run Down Reds doctors, nurses and medical corpsmen to Crestview.

In addition all other doctors and nurses on the bases were or dered to stand by in case of need. Twn wach fnipte with 1ft mpn TIU fc.J. M-a-u a.v w. along with 30 air police to cooperate with local enforcement agencies in keeping order ana preventing A radio truck completed the communication with the Eglin base. Tho Nnvu.

ton went intn flotinn. several portable electric generators and emergency lighting equipment were rushed to darkened Crestview. Fire equipment also was For Saturday, January 6 sent. Shore patrolmen were dispatched to join the Eglin Air Police contingent and Admiral Magruoer lume, cniei ait dusk iicuuuig in the Pensacola complex, through Capt. Ned Broyles of Whiting, ordered all disaster equipment and personnel held ready should they be needed.

Sheriff Bill Davis mobilized manned, to Crestview to join the other security units on duty there. The Salvation Army in Pensacola sent assistance and the Escambia County Search and Rescue Unit under E. E. McGovern sped to the area. Meanwhile a full rrew of Gulf Power linemen searched in the Present For You and Yours Avoid risks of all kinds personal, financial, safety, etc.

Put on the brakes literally when driving, as hazardj are stressed in most charts for both day and evening. Keep a weather eye open for unusual opportunity to make some cash on the side, perhaps an evening job temporarily. Past On January 6, 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in bit annual message to Congress, defined national goals as "Four Freedoms: Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Worship, Freedom from Want, and Free dom from Fear." Hnit Miiiiffan area for the line Milton, Fort Walton and Destin in a frtfi nf fnnr Maw mntnr vehicles loaded down with emergency BERLIN (UPD An American military policeman chased a carload of Russians for six blocks Tuesday to make sure the Soviet Berlin commandant was not try ing to evade an American ban on on his entry to West Berlin, a U.S. Army spokesman disclosed Fri day.

The Russians tried to evade controls at "Checkpoint Charlie" at the East-West Friedrichstrasse crossing point by gunning their car past American guards without showing their papers. An American MP gave chase, baited the car sue blocks inside West Berlin became of unsatisfac-sian to show their identity papers before they were allowed to proceed. The Russian commandant, Col. Andrei I. Soleveyev, and Lt.

Col. Alexseyev, the Soviet political adviser, have been banned from West Berlinbecause of unsatisfactory Russian replies to past American protests. They were banned after Communist border guards barred the American commandant, Lt. Gen. Albert Watson, from visiting East Berlin to visit Russian headquarters.

He was refused passage because civilian aides with him refused to show identity cards. The Communist wall dividing Berlin, meanwhile, collapsed in one place Friday and 20 armed Communist policemen backed by nine dogs mounted guard to prevent any East Germans from fleeing to the West through a three by five-foot hole. The hastily built wall apparently crumbled because of a current warm spell following a freeze. The Communists later rushed workmen to the scene near the Bernauerstrasse and built it up again. The East German news service; rt.

ivmu power units, battle lanterns, food and coffee have been sent to the stricken Crestview and Destin area from Whiting Field in Milton. Anvimnteiv 30 Naw enlisted men under the direction of Lt jg Ralph Sherrill are rendering aid to tornado victims in the disaster area. Minuteman Roars 3,200 Miles The Day Under Your Sign Proves Successful ARIES (Bom Mtrcti 21 io April 19) Retiajrt to home make vour nronntv more valuable and more livable. TAURUS (April 201a May 20) Avoid any ciatn ot wuis with your mate. You're bound to lose even if von win.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jun. 21) Today is the end of the new year! firat week. What did you accomplish? CANCER (Jun 22 to July 21) You have a tendency to live on tie hog. Condition nay differ irom Utt rear. tEO (July 22 to Aug.

21) Too much nartyinr could take a health toll. Keep enteitainment airople. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S.pt. 22) 1.1- "ut-Kic uuwn V9 ute joo at nana tog rtKot living Bp ptauurt plant Silo Test with a rush of smoke and flame and streaked to its target.

Officials termed it a "hot flight" which the missile was subjected maximum temperatures and aerodynamic loads. The Air Force reported the rocket performed without a hitch in registering its third straight successful flight after a subterranean firing. Pieces of the spent first stage were recovered from the Atlantic Ocean by two pararescue men who jumped from a helicopter after the parts were sighted by an air rescue service plane. The fragments will be studied to deter mine effects of the below-suriace firing on the first stage. The Air Force and the Boeing the systems manager, now are expected to accelerate tne test-firing program in a drive to have Minuteman operational by.