The Pensacola News from Pensacola, Florida • 2

2A, The Pcnsacola News Thursday, October 6, 1966 Local Bills Are Requested Says Matter Johnston Pay Court J. I- I and John Broxson and Reps. Gordon Wells, Phil Ashler, Warren Briggs and James Reeves held in the courthouse. The session was held in order that citizens and representatives of nongovernmental agencies could present requests for local bills. Another hearing will be held at 7 p.m.

next Thursday in the county commissioners meeting room. This will also be for providing an opportunity for local citizens and representatives from nongovernmental agencies to submit proposed local bills. Richard W. Leins, chairman FROM PAGE ONE rogative to transfer the gentleman if he so desires," Johnston said. The councilman, who served! as chairman of the Civil Service Board two years ago, said that! he regreted serving as a mem-1 ber of the committee which made up the new pay plan.

"The same sin was committed I in the new plan by not reclassi- fying some of the city's employ-' es, he said. ne added that Rein "hadinary reasons, unless there was every right to question any ir-ja general cut in salaries of all FROM PAGE ONE were made at a session of the local legislative delegation com posed of Sens. Keubm askcw 'Deficiencies' Hot Revealed To Public-Caro FROM PAGE ONE report to the board (Board of County Commissioners) the deficiency they now acknowledge being aware of in order that the same could have been corrected when observed during their inspections." Dr. E. E.

Metcalf, Escambia County health officer, said the reports of inspections made by the health department are "onen for inspection any time. B. G. Tennant, in charge of sanitation for the health department, said that it would be "unusual" for the health depart ment to make a report to the county commissioners on each inspection made. He said the policy is to make a report of discrepancies to the person in charge of the unit being inspected.

Tennant said reports of the deficiencies found at the nursing home were made to Mrs. MuAl- Ensley School Vandalized Ensley Elementary School is the latest Escambia County school to be hit by vandals. Walls were spattered with ink and paint, furniture was ripped and smashed, books were torn apart and an American flag was defiled. No suspects have been picked up, School officials were attempting to estimate the damage Thursday. (Pensacola Ntwt phot by Alan Clark) issioners Plan lister and "it's up to her tojmittee presented the request for make FROM PAGE ONE members of her family.

It was, my understanding that she paid in excess of $100 a month. "Tv sister arrived from n.L,L Zujr.jrty th. type of investigation the county commissioners aware of them." Mrs. McAllister said she has the policy of posting written reports of the health department on the bulletin board at the nurses home. She also said she has received "nothing but very good reports" from the health department.

She got the reports she has received during the past and scid they were as follows: Sept. 13, 1965, "very good operation," Jan. 17, 1966, "very good opera-1 tion," May 3, 1966, "very good operation," and Sept. 28, 1966, "very good operation." i Mrs. McAllister said the only deficiency noted in the reports was that "a grease trap above one- of the stoves in the kitchen should be removed." Commissioner Caro also had this to sav: "I would like to state that this Grand Jury report and its findings has placed the Board of County Commissioners in a light that they should have time to make a thorough study and investigation of the report before any statement of future action should be made by an individual member of the board.

"I believe that the Board of County Commissioners, as a body, should make a complete study of the report in conjunction with all other agencies, state and county, to determine the proper measures to be taken to correct any deficiencies that might exist. under the new plan." MeUetf had been retained by the Civil Service Executive Committee to contest the pay cuts. After, the board's action, though, Mrs. Ruth Davis, chair man of the committee, said it would no longer be necessary for her group to file suit. Civil Service chairman Rein had said that council's action in cutting the pay of the two employes was illegal.

He added that this could only be done through a demotion for discipli employes due to economic rea sons. Councilman Johnston explain today that the jobs had been reclassified, resulting in a pay so that they would be in same pay classification as those employes with similar du trs Originally, several employes were due to get pay cuts under plan drawn up by Johnston, Harry Blanchard, and Paul Bruno. But all except two of these were eliminated during weeks debate bv the committee. The bord instructed city Der- sonnel officer Thomas S. Siler notify council that three em- nloyes who appeared before the board Wednesday were working pbove their classifications and that new positions should be created for them.

Those em ployes are: Wallace S. Odom, senior accountant who said he was do inp 90 per cent of the comptrol ler's work while the comptroller was doing the work that had bpen done by a budget officer The city has had no budget offi cer since 1965. Mrs. Geraldine F. Barker who said that she was classified a posting machine operator when her duties were actually far more comDlicated.

Mrs. Shirley Mills said she was classified as a clerical aide when she was performing the duties of a clerk-stenographer McWIIIIams, Warrington; two dauahters, Miw Sandra McWIIIIami and Miss Cheryl McWIIIIams, and three ions, Robin and Robert McWIIIIami and Larry Laaos, Pensacolaj six listers, Mrs. Inei Henderson and Mn. Elsie Bixler, both of California, Mrs. Betty Walker, Pensa-cola, Mrs.

Barbara Robertson, High Point, N. Mn. Vestal Van Epps, Hayward, and Miss Joyce Crooke five brotherj, Oscar Olsen Maryland, Raymond and Francis Crrofce, both of California, Edward Crooke Oklahoma, and William Olsen, Pensacolaj her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Crooke, Pensacola. Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Monday In chapel of Waters 6. Hlbbert.

Burial will be in Barrancas National Cemetery. FLOMATON BROWN-5fcKVI(-t FUNERAL HOME Rass M. Brown JAY Rasi Brown, 63, of Route Jay, died early Wednesday morning a Jay hospital. Mr. Brown was a native of North Carolina, but had resided on Route 3, for the past 43 years.

He was a retired farmer and a member of the Pine Level Baptist Church. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Pln Level Baptist Church with the Rev. F. M.

Mote and the Rev. H. T. Secrest officiating. Burial will be In the church ceme-tery with Flomaton Brown-Service Funeral Home directing.

The body will be- at the family residence until time of funeral services. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs, Lucy Brown, Route 3, Jay; a son, Hulln Brown, New Orleans, five daughters, Mrs. Nellie Cockett, Mrs. Ruby Jones, Mn. Rose Harris and Mlsi Sybil Brown, a I of Route 3.

Jay, Mrs, Joyce Floyd, Favetteville, N. a sister, Misi Ellle Brown, Greenville, S. J3 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. WATERS HIBBRT FUNERAL HOME Mn. Minnie Ola Williams Mn.

Minnie Ola Williams, 86, of Rt. Box 678, Myrtle Grove, died In a local hospital Wednesday night. Mrs. Williams was a member of the Pensacola Baptist Temple. A native of Santa Rosa County, she had made her home In Pensacola ilnct 1930, Sh Is lurvlved by three daughters, Mrs.

Allle Brewton, Mrs. Clara Stuthelt and Mn. Ethel Jackson, all of son, Claude Williams, Ft, Myers; a brother, Eugene Wllllami, DeFunlak Sorinas; two sisters, Mn. Lucv Jernigan, Milton, and Mrs. Dora Williams, Pensa cola; 12 grandchildren and JO great- InrmnitrhUAren IT Funeral will be at o.m.

Friday In Waters Hlbbert Chapel with the Rev. U. Mullins off'ciating. Honorary oallbearers will be John Gent, William Stutheit, Jessie Ezell, Hart Mn. Glenn Rrewton and J.

C. Davis. Active win ba deacons of the Pensacola Baptist Temple: Ronnie Williams, o. Nelson, J. A.

Lltt'e, A. D. Aperton, E. McNair and Randolph Suarei, Burial will be In Myrtle Grove Cemetery with Wateri tv Hibbert directing, WATERS HIBBERT FUNERAL HOMfi William Henrv Henderson Wll lam Maxwell Henderson, 65, of 1100 E. Berg Ferry pass oiea inursooy mornlnq at a local nospuai.

Ma native of Altha but had re sided In Escambia County for the last 20 vMirt He was member of the Olive BaDtlst Church and a veteran oi worio Wr I. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Ruth Inez Henderson, Ferry Pass; two sons. Robert Wayne nenaerson ena Johnny Franklin Henderson, ootn ot t-erry Pass; two aaugnters, iws. pamcia nor-rplnnn.

Jackson. and Mri. Mary Maxine Llvinaston, Ferry Pass; his mother. Mrs. Jane Henderson, Cotton dale; two brothers, Joe Henderson and Sid Henderson, both of Baltimore, sister, Mrs.

Lee Melvln, Cottondale; ilx orandchlldren and other relatives. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Waters Hibbert Funeral Home. Riv. Jay Samuel Stewell The Rev. Dr.

Jay Samuel Stowell of 100! 19th North, St. Petersburg, the father of Mrs. Dave Caton of Pensacola died Tuesday In St. Petersburg after a lona Iness. Dr.

Stowell. a native of Orwell, was a member of tht Methodist Board of Missions and Church Extensions. He was Itie author of more than 20 books and Innumerable articles in religious and secu ar oubhcatlons. He received an A.B. degree from Ober Nn roi'n In 1909.

later attendlno Ober- Theoloolcan Seminary, union ineoiogi ri tminiirw and the University of Wis. eonsln. He received an A. degree from roiumb a University In 1912. nr.

stowell had formerly held the post a priiiratinnat cprrfttarv ftf the PresbV- Uoria rhurrh'i Board nl Missions (1912- Church Extensions urangi; ana secre tary of fh same cnurcn Doara UV4UOJI Survivors, ofher than his daughter, Mrs, Caton, Include the widow, Mrs. Ann Wilder Stewart Stowell, St. Petersburg two sons. Jay Stowell, Hartford, Conn and John Wilder Stowell, Wernersvllle a brother, Claude Stowell, Spokane, tight grandchildren end thre oreat-orandchildren. Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home of St Petersburg It in charge of funeral ar rangements, of the Pensacola Area Chamber of Commerce highway committee submitted the request for the proposed "setback" law.

Under the proposal the Es cambia County commissioners would have authority to determine setback distances for buildings or other structures from county roads. The bill would say that the commissioners could not require a setback of more than 75 feet from the center line of county roads nor 100 feet from the center line of state roads. (State roads also include secondary roads which are paved by the State Road Department.) The commissioners could place the regulations in effect by means of passing resolutions. The commissioners can also name a setback board of five members if they desire. The bill suggests that each county com-m i i would name one member of the board.

Claernce E. Morrow, chairman of the Veterans Round Table Memorial Monument Corn- a bill to permit Escambia Coun ty commissioners to make an appropriation of $100,000 for a monument. Morrow said under the bill $75,000 would be for the construction while the other $25,000 would be for paying the architect and other expenses. The bill would provide for a to be in in charge of expending the money. It would consist of two members from each of the veterans' organizations and two named by the county commissioners and two others named by the city council.

The bill would say that no member of the committee except the secretary and the treasurer would be paid. Each could be paid $200 per month. However, if the two positions were combined then the secretary-treasurer could receive up to $300 per month. Morrow said the bill provides that the committee shall select the site for the monument which will honor veterans of all wars. The committee would als let construction contract.

He said Escambia County has more than 27,000 veterans according to a recent estimate. He contended that up to this time there is no memorial to those who have fought for their country. Clyde Richbourg, commercial usncrman, presented three pro- One bill would pertain to Escambia and Santa Rosa counties, by regulating the catching of live bait and commercial shrimping in i I a waters in the two counties. It would forbid taking or catching of small shrimp. For instance, the bill says, "brown Shrimp" would be defined as small if it requires more than 55 with the loads and 85 without heads to make a pound.

The big change from present law, however, is that the closed area from Jan. 1 to Sept. 15 would be from interstate bridge north in Escambia Bay and Blackwater Bay. It would be closed at a point east of AxelsOn Point of East Bay from Jan. 1 to Sept.

15. Under the present law the closed areas are much larger and in addition there is an open season between May 30 and June 15. But under this provision the summer season would not be open in the assigned areas. Under a second proposed bill the closed areas in Santa Rosa Sound for commercial shrimping would be from Pensacola Beach bridge on the west to Brooks bridge on the east. The other proposed local bill would provide for a license fee of $5 for each boat engaged in shrimping for live bait or commercially.

The fee would also be charged those from out of state. In addition if the out ol state shrimper is taking his shrimp catch out of the state he will pay $2 Der hundred 1 pound tax. Phone 438-7272 regulany in the pay plan and! that he believed the Civil Serv- ice chairman would sign the new plan. When city attorney Henry Barksdale was asked if council I would reclassify the two em-jth ployes whose salaries were cut, he said, "I realy don't know. I'd have to wait until I got more information.

I really don't know anything about it right now." Mayor B. Irvin Greenhut said he would have to consult with City Council before saying anything about Rein's action in refusing to sign the payroll. Law said he thought council would probably pay city em- ployes under the old plan if Rein does not sign the new payroll "If Mr. Rein's order is found valid, we will probably have to give city employes retroactive pay from Oct. 1," he said.

This is the date the new pay plan was to take effect. Law later said he had talked with Barks-dale concerning the legality of paying by the old plan. Barks-dale is studying the question, Law said. Earlier Wednesday, Churchill Mellen said he was withdrawn as attorney for city employes when he ran into difficulty with the employes over the pay cuts of the Lewis and Hubacker. "They wanted me to file suit against the entire pay plan," he said.

"I do not propose to jeopardize the hundreds of city employes who did get pay raises SIMS FUNERAL HOME Bonllay Mr. Delia I. Goodson WESTVILLE Mrs. Delia I. Good-ion, 80, died Wednesday at the home of a daughter In Port St.

Joe. She was a resident of Westvllle and a member of the Westvllle Baptist Church. Survivors Include a ion, W. F. Good-ion ot Rt.

1, Black, Ala. i two daughters, Mrs. Fern Arnold of Westville, Fla. and Mrs. Durel Brlgman of Port St.

Joe; three brothers, T. Jernigan end H. M. Jernigan, both of Panama City, and E. R.

Jernigan of Wausau, two sisters, Mrs. 0. D. Cannon et Panama City and Miss Paulina Jernigan of Panama City and 13 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be et 10 a.m.

Friday at Westville Community Church with Rev. R. E. Upton and Rev. J.

C. Odom officiating. Burial will be In Westvllle Cemetery. Sims Funeral Home of Bonifay will direct. McNeil funeral home Mn.

Bobbie Lou Reevei Mrs. Bobble Lou Reeves, 85, of 310 New Warrington Road died Wednesday afternoon in a local hospital. A native of Alabama, Mrs. Reeves had resided In Escambia County for the past 32 years. She was a member of the Pensacola Baptist Temple.

Survivors Include two sons, Robert P. Reeves of Hawthorn, Calif, and Jesse W. Reeves of Pensacola; three daughters, Mrs. Dora Boswell and Mrs. Alice Potts, both ot Pensacola and Mrs.

Annie Lou Olson of Winter Garden; a lister, Mrs, Myrtle Sharp of Montgomery, and grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and several e't-9reHJrntl-children. Funeral service! will be at 10 a.m. Friday In McNeil Funeral Home Chaoel with the Rev. H. U.

Mullins officiating, assisted by Rev. Charles Williams. Honorary pallbearers Will be R. P. Shore, Archie D.

Agerton, Joe L. Wilkin-sm, Dewey Norrli, Ralph Irwin and Clayton Griffin. Active pallbearers will be Lee Ll-rette, G. W. Nelson, Gwtn Shoemaker, Wilson G.

Smith, Ivan Rowley and L. J. Moloney. Burial will In the Myrtle Grove Cemetery with McNeil Funeral Home directing. WATERS 1 HIBBERT FUNERAL HOME Hubert Cleveland Stokes Hubert Cleveland Stokes, 50, of 5726 N.

9th died in a locsl hospitsl weone50ev morning. Mr. Stokes was a native of Geneva County, Alabama but had resided In Escambia Ccunty for the past 72 vears. He was a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors Include th wijow, Mrs, Vera L.

Stokes rf three Jerry Max Stokes of FlomMon, Randall Jackson Stokes of St. Petersburg and Rcger Stephen Stokes of Pensacola; a far ther, Jesse Elm'r Stikes of Gardner, two sisters, Mrs. Stella Mae l.ocklar of Falls Ciurch, Ve, and Mrs. Edna Orene Martin of Enterprise, Ala ani a nrandchild. Funrl will at I o.m.

Friday In Waters Hlbbft Chapil with the Rev. James M. Crulcher, pastor of the Scenic Heights Baptist Church officiating. Honorary pallbearers Include Judge Walters, Pat Groner, Robert Hlnson. Steve Ommlngs, Shirley Godwin and Jams C.

Power. Active pallbearers will be Landls Faulk, Charlie Maggard, Gerald Spivey, Louis Spivey, Sheldon Crews and Donald Crews. Burial will be in Bayvlew Memorial Park Cemetery with Waters Hlbbert Funeral Home directing. BENBOE FUNERAL HOME William Salter William (Flat Top) Salter of 316 E. Belmont died at his residence after a long Illness.

Mr. Salter was I lifelong resident of Pensacola and a veteran of WW II. Survivor! include the mother, Mrs. Willie E. Salter; a sister, Mn.

Mildred Jones and ether relatives, Funeral services will be at 12:15 p.m. Friday In Benboe Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. H. C. Calloway officiating.

Burial will be in Barrancas National Cemetery with Benboe Funeral Home directing. FISHER-POU FUNERAL SERVICE Luther B. Kennedy Luther Burns Kennedy, 54, of 1224 E. Cervantei St. died Wednesday afternoon.

Mr Kennedy was a native of Baton Ro ne. but has resided in ensa- th Ia vears. He was a mem ber of the Immanuel Lutheran Church and a veteran of Worm war 11. ne was retired civil service employ at Eghni Air cv AavA Snruiulnn are two sisters, Mri. Roberta ed cut, the of to as of of of of the 3, at Jay tha H.

a Johnson Expands Itinerary FROM PAGE ONE pany her husband on his Far Eastern trip. Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt said Johnson would visit his country Oct. 20-22. The Thai government's an nouncement said Johnson's visit to that country which borders wartorn South Viet Nam would come after the Manila confer ence, but a date was not given immediately. In Seoul, President Chung Hee Park's secretary said Johnson would spend three days in South Korea, Oct.

31-Nov. 2. The White House obviously was showing deference to de sires of other Pacific nations to have the privilege of announc ing visits from the American president. But Johnson news coher ence was expected to produce official confirmation of the extensive travel plans. Hurricane Inez Aims at Yucatan NEW ORLEANS, La.

(AP) Hurricane Inez, which left more than 150 persons dead in her destructive surge through the Caribbean, thrashed across the Gulf of Mexico today, its 110- nule-an-hour winds aimed at the exnosed Yucatan Peninsula. The New Orleans Weather Bureau, taking over tracking of the giant storm from the Miami bureau, said Inez was expected to move into the northern Yuca tan Peninsula late tonight. 'Tides of 5 to 10 feet are ex pected along the northern coast of the Yucatan Peninsula tonight and early Friday," the bureau said in a 10 a.m., CST, advisory. "Hurricane force winds will occur over much of the northern Yucatan Peninsula tonight." The advisorv located Inez near latitude 23.2 north, longi tude 86.0 west, or about 260 miles northeast of Menda, citv of 170,000 persons on the peninsula, ancient home of the Maya Indians. Its speed remained 10 miles an hour.

Inez was moving on a west-southwest course. The Yucatan, which juts northward into the Gulf of Mexico, contains dense jungles. I health officer in Jacksonville, said this morning that his office will cooperate in any way with i T1 I ft 1 TT. 111. "ie tscamma uiuniy neaun Department in an investigation of the nursing home.

He said that the normal pr cedure of his office in conduct- is to send a man from his office to work with the local health office in the investigation. The Grand Jury report cited numerous discrepancies found at the nursing home. One was the fact that exit doors are left locked, which is contrary to the law. Dr. E.

E. Metcalf, Escambia County health officer, said he warned Mrs. McAllister about locking the exit doors. Mrs. McAllister maintained that the doors were locked for "security." "I have to stand out there in the street until Mrs.

McAllis ter lets me in. The doors are always against the law," Dr. Metcalf said. "We should correct every dis crepancy the Grand Jury has outlined to us. There is no use waiting for somebody else to have to come in here and do it for us." he said.

Dr. Metcalf said the investiga tion will be handled on the local level. Dr. Sowder blamed the county commissioners and the local health department for not en forcing nursing home laws. He also expressed surprise at the 12-cent average meal cost at the nursing home and said that "no nursing home should show a profit.

The State Nursing Board gov- erns the operation of nursing homes and the secretary-treasu rer of the board said in Jacksonville that a review of the report of the Grand Jury will be made by the board, The Grand Jury report also Bids Called For On Area Roads TALLAHASSEE (AP) Two Northwest Florida areas were among 25 road construction projects to be up for bids by the State Road Department Oct. 27. The Northwest Florida projects are: In Escambia County, 0.9 miles of resurfacing of Stephanie Road between West Roberts Road and King Road southwest of Canton ment and between U. S. 90A and 9-l2 Mile Road southeast of Cantonment.

WtAlHt tUUAi "One thing we should not lose'Pff bills PertaininS to shrimp- ing. f-tM Meeting criticized "1 a of adequate medical records." The Grand Jury reported one case where a patient fell, broke a hip and then had to wait six to eight days before a doctor was called. It was 22 days from the time of the fall until the patient was sent to the hospital. The report also said that Mrs. McAllister, as administrator, has issued a standing order that no doctors were to be called, day or night or anytime of the week, until after consultation with her.

Asked this morning about the report of the Grand Jury that she had a standing order at the nursing home that no doctors could be called for patients in the nursing home until after checking with her, Mrs. McAllister said "that's not true." "The family of a patient can call a doctor anytime they want to, or, if necessary, members of the statt can call doctors, she said. "The day I went before the Grand Jury, two doctors were called at the nursing home. How did they get she said. The Grand Jury spent more than a month in session and most of the time was spent on the investigation of the nursing home.

The session ended Tues day, with the Grand Jury issuing highly critical, 18-page report, which criticized practically every phase of the nursing home operations. Asked about statements by Dr. Metcalf that the exit doors were kept locked, Mrs. McAllister said "that's not true" again. "To my knowledge," Mrs.

McAllister said, "Dr. Metcalf has only been in the nursing home twice, once at the request of the governor to check on a patient." "What he is talking about was the old nursing hjme. The front gates were kept locked and people visiting the nursing home used the back entrance," she said. Vcathcr PENSACOLA AND VICINITY: Fair and cool through Friday. Highest temperature mis afternoon and Friday 76-7y.

Low tonight 51-54. North to northeast winds 15-25 miles per hour. OUTLOOK FOR SATURDAY: Partly Cloudy and a little warmer. MIDDLE GULF (Marine Forecast): See latest advisory on Hurricane Inez. Hurricane In extreme south portion, with hurricane force winds near the center.

Mrstly northeast winds 15-30 knots elsewhere through Friday. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHCR BUREAU PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Weather Data for Tht Penjaeola News (Afternoon paper) Sun and tides for Friday, Oct. 7, I'M Sunrise 5:46 Sunset 5:17 Tide predictions by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey: High 3:36 a.m. Low 3:06 p.m.

Adlustments to be made to the times of the Pensacola tides to obtain times of tides at the following places: High Low Pensacola Bay Entrance 1:23 earlier 0:34 earlier Warrlnaton (J miles south) 0:27 earlier 0:30 earlier Pensacola Beach Fishing Pier 1:25 earlier 0:35 earlier Lora Point', Escambia Bay 0:34 later 1:03 later East Bay River 0:44 later 1:17 later Quiet Water Bay 0:41 later 0:51 later Panama City 0:43 earlier 0:44 earlier TEMPERATURE Average yesterday 77 Normal 74 Deficiency this month to date 20, Deficiency this year to date 611. RAINFALL Total this month to I a.m. today trace Inches, normal for October thru yesterday .64. Total this year to I a.m. today 41.70 Inches, normal for the year thru yesterday 53.07.

CURRENT REPORT Temperature Highest Lowest Precipitation yesterday last night for 24 hours ending i a.m Panama City Pensacola 63 60 Miami Homestead Jacksonville Orlando Tallahassee Tampa w. P. Beach Atlanta Boston Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Moines Detroit Indianapolis 83 76 Kansas City 69 45 04 74 LOS Angeles 7t 64 90 70 Memphis 7143 68 74 Milwaukee 53 28 89 6' Mpls-St. Paul 57 35 90 75 New Orleans 85 64 75 New York 68 44 72 45 Omaha 65 46 48 41 Philadelphia 61 41 86 62 Pittsburgh 59 40 57 45 St. Louis 64 38 61 32 San Francisco 62 57 55 45 Seattle 66 53 77 47 Washington 70 47 43 37 Montreal 56 37 58 33 Toronto 52 36 61 ministrator could not release her without the consent of the party who arranged for her ad mittance.

Later, another sister arrived from California and we arranged to get mother dismiss ed from the nursing home and she remained at my house until she went to live with her daughter in California. "I will study the findings of the Grand Jury and alstj obtain information from all other perti nent sources. After evaluating all of the facts, I'm sure that the Board of County Commis sioners, will tnen oe aDie to make the proper decision and insure a constructive solution. Commissioner Vince Caro said Wednesday night that he does not feel that it will be necessary to fire Mrs. Dorothy McAllister, director ot the home.

The nursing home is under the jurisdiction of the Board of County Commissioners and under the district supervi sion of Caro. Clyde Busbee, chairman of jthe civil service board said he lis considering taking some ac-Ition in the matter. "I'm going IU 1:1 Lieu uiiauuii ui tuc viu Service Act," he said. Mrs. McAllister said she has no intention of resigning her position.

"I am not making any plans to quit unless they tell me to I'll do whatever the commis sioners teel me to do," she said. Asked about her father having been a patient at the home and paying only little more than $100 for his year's care, Mrs. McAllister said the Veterans Administration will pay for his care. The regional director of the Veterans Administration in St. Petersburg said the Veterans Administration in Florida has no records of Mrs.

McAllister's father, Arthur McLeod The VA also said it would be "highly unusual" for the VA to make "payment for a patient in one lump sum rather than on a monthly basis. Mrs. McAllister, who testified before the Grand Jury, said she had nothing to do with her father's case and that she can't remember when it began. She said she did not know when the bill will be paid. Dr.

Wilson T. Sowder, state tft in4jif4) Cwlt Showers Predicted sight of is that we have 101 patients residing i the county home, as of today, whose welfare is of paramount consideration. Since 1959, the county has cared for 4,931 patients in the county home, and I think we should not lose sight of this responsibility to our citizens, espe cially the sick and aged who require this type care. for one, would welcome any other agency's suggestions to help with this problem that exists. Parent-Teacher Group Meet Set District 1, Florida Branch, National Congress of Colored Parents Teachers has sched uled an all-day conference from 8 a.m.

to 3 p.m. Saturday at Hotel San Carlos, according to Dorothy Beatrix DaValt, public relations director. Purpose of the meeting: "To Acquaint Local Units on Operation Procedures." Table discussion groups will be preceded by a general session. These discussion groups will cover all phases of the education of children. This workshop, the public relations officer said, is directed to achieve better human relations by coordinating the many forces interacting upon each other the home, the school.

the church, and the community. CRANES CATERPILLAR BULL DOZERS FRONT END LOADER BACK HOE Show Uw Titpffwfi txpt4 )t Friday Mrm.fl Gulsby of Pensacola and Mrs. Haiel 15), publicity director, Methtodlst Eplsco-Dunham of Anaheim, and two p8 church's Board of Home Missions and Experienced Operators Furnished fttfUt'in Nt PUMPS AIR COMPRESSORS AIR TOOLS CONCRETE BUCKETS VIBRATORS FINISHING TOOLS EQUIPMENT RENTAL CENTER WH.UAM SOUll. PRESIDENT MHN.PmKW. H.MIudlQimt.Mgr Funeral arrangement! will n-nounced by Fisher-Pou Funeral Service.

WATERS A HIBBERT FUNERAL HUM6 Ruby L. MeWilllami Mri. Ruby L. McWIIIIams, 38, of 1024 Ml li Warrington, died at tht U.S. Naval Hospital Tuesday morning.

She was a lifelong resident of Pensacola and a member of th Beach Haven BSh 'iiurvived by her widower, George Rain is forecast Thursday night for the North Pacific coast. Showers will fall over the southern Plateau region and Florida. The upper Great Lakes region and the middle Mississippi Valley will be warmer, and New England cooler. (Pensacola News-AP wlreohot Map).