Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 1

She Has Two Things Over Shirley Temple Little Bee to Make Debut will get to share the spotlight at least once, as well as some from the Pensacola Navy Aerospace Medical Center and various marine life at the Gulfarium in Fort Walton Beach. "We will repeat the scries during the school terms for the next three years, also," said Mrs. Garcia. "It should be very enlightening for both children and A fiO-page booklet will accompany tht course, which the studio teacher describee as part of Channel 23's science enrichment program. WSRE also has courses in art, music, math, science, Florida History, World Geography and History, and English Literature.

entitled "Animals, Animals, The 30-week series will be piped directly into fourth grade classes in Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties and Fort Walton Beach and can be picked up on sets at home, according to Mrs. Gertrude Garcia, studio teacher for the program. "I thought I was going to be the star," quipped the instructor, "but I was forced to take a co-star role when we decided to make Dee a regular." But Dee will actually be only one of hundreds of animals from microscopic to elephant size slated to appear on the educational show, which is designed to enlighten youngsters on the animal kingdom. All the animals at the Pensacola Zoo By HAROLD KENNEDY News-Journal Staff Writer Little Dee doesn't have a lock of curly blond hair on her head, hasn't a sign of a dimple, can't dance, or carry a tune in a bucket. But this fall when she makes her debut on TV, she'll have two things over the little girl who did back in the early 1930s.

Dee will be a star at age one (Shirley Temple didn't make it until 4) and she's a chimpanzee. One of two chimps owned by the Pen-sacola Zoo, Dee will be a regular on a new fourth grade science program of WSRE TV Channel 23 at Pensacola Junior College 71. WELL NOW, IT'S CUTE, BUT Dee seems to tell Mrs. Gertrude Garcia (Nowi-Journil photo by Harold Kinntdy) LITTLE DEE GOES SHOPPING she's preparing for TV show SC 1 Eddie Barker 4 i 1M Price 2'S Cents 120 Pages 78th Year-No. 36 Nine Sections Pensacola, Florida, Sunday Morning, September 8, 1968 I oia to ma country or ounzerrevoiuziomsis Maj.

Allan D. Davis HMM 165 FPO San Francisco, Calif. Dear Al, This is a kind of newsletter from our street. I know even a 37-year old Marine Major in Vietnam had probably rather have a pin-up picture but your wife lives too nearby to risk the mailing and what's more all the girls I know are too much for you. Anyway, your wife makes trips past our house (o the post office each time the mail comes in.

She drives back by with a wonderful smile when you write and she holds up the letters. But if there is no word, worry on her face, and she speeds past, because she knows you are making daily helicopter flights, over enemy territory. Law 17 Are Glfi) 11 D1 Uovj Pull Out Troops Seen 0 WE KNOW you miss your home and family. And this is to let you-and the many men like you know that there are still ira'lions of us who know that you are fighting to keep neighborhoods like ours safe and free. And to let you know that we are appreciative of your sacrifice.

You'd have to think so if you could see me hauling your son, Rad. around. He's a good boy, though, and honors his father, even to wearing his hair in the crew cut you ordered. He eats like a horse and is plenty tough yke his pappy and grandpappy, Allan Davis, who wrestled alligators. Plan Tour Monday kdt 'Oaks' State Road Board Commissioner Jay Brown and district member James Lee indicated Saturday they will come to Pensacola Monday to check four- lane highway construction along Cervantes Street.

The action held out hope for a "Save Our Oaks" campaign by the Pensacola Historical and LINDA FITTS semifinals K4; PRAGUE (UPI) Russian emissary a i 1 Kuznetsov Saturday laid down the Kremlin law to Czechoslovak Communist party Secretary Alexander Dub-cek. He was told to rid the country of "counter revolutionists" or face longer military occupation, diplomatic sources said. Kuznetsov, a deputy foreign minister and a member of iiia Soviet party's Central Committee, conferred Saturday with Premier Oldrich Cernik before c'oseting for an hour with Dubcek and Soviet Ambassador Stepan Chervoncnko. The message Kuznetsov delivered from the Soviet Central Committee to Dubcek was reported to have been outlined in the Central Committee magazine Kommunist, that "the danger of activization of counter-revolutionary forces goadi-d by imperialist reaction (meaning the West) has not been eliminated." It was disclosed Saturday Dubcek pronrsed at a meeting of the 21-man Czechoslokad party Presidium Friday that he would "take measures to remove all obstacles to The Soviets have, identified "normalization" to mean "routing" of all anti-Communists and imposing of orthodox one-party Communist rule, Soviet style, before occupation troops are withdrawn. According to a 14-point version of the secret Czccho.slo-vak-Sov'et agreement being circulated among local party officials, the Soviet demands included suppression of "antiso-cialist" elements.

According to the Polish, Bulgarian, Soviet and also the Czechoslovak press, resistance to the occupa-ton was still strong in the country. It was not considered a coincidence that Kuznetsov flew to Prague Friday the same day Czechoslovak Foreign Minister Jiri Hajek returned home after more than two stormy weeks abroad. Radio Prague in reporting Hajek's arrival referred to him as foreign minister. But Hajek's future appeared uncertain in view of violent Soviet press attacks against him and a reported Soviet insistence in the 14-point Moscow agreement that he be removed along with Deputy Premier Ota Sik, father (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2A) I SPENT the biggest part of vacation riding Rad and other Gulf Breeze sophomores who are trying to make the Woodham High School junior varsity football team to practice. I remember last year when you were here to watch the same ones struggle through junior high games.

Sometimes now another friend another Marine, this one a retired drill instructor rides with me to pick up our Your boy Rad proudly told this old toughie his father was a major in the Marines a flier. "A Marine major who is a flier about equals a PFC in the ground Marines," was his reply. This may humble a major, but not a 15-year old who, and I say it again, honors his father as the Bible dictates. So much so that it makes this one wonder: here you are 13,000 miles away and Rad Davis never makes a decision that he doesn't consider vour wishes. You have done well with him.

Miss Florida Makes Finals Restoration and Preservalnn Commission. The commission voted Friday night to contact the State Road Department and request a revision of the construction program along Cervantes. Saturday there was some hope for the saving of the 100 year old oaks. Pat Dodson, Historical Commission member, reported contact with Lee, who said Brown, and also Tom Webb, district engineer, would be in Pensacola at high noon Monday to "inspect the trees, the road, and to meet with Historical Commission representatives." "They," said Dodson, "will determine if anything can be done." "Lee," said Dodson, "told me he would like to save the trees and hated to see the present plans for the four-lane highway destroy them. He said he would like to work out the problems." fa 4' 1 .3 TREES RAVAGED BY STREET CUTTINGS historical commission trying to save them INSIDE- OH, NOW, he's all boy.

Just Saturday he loosed a snake in the yard and tries to chase his little brother, 8 year old Ron, home but even the high school boys have trouble running down that little speedster. That's about it. Remember, I can keep the boys happy, feeding them, hauling them around. This, in my small way, is the thanks I offer for what you are doing. And for those who forget the fighting in Vietnam, the danger and the dying, I refer them to the face of Shirley Davis your wifewhen she doesn't get a letter to wave to the people on our street.

Sincerely, Eddie Barker ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP Ten lovely young ladies were sc-ectcd from a field of 50 state queens Saturday night as semi-finalists in the 42nd Miss America Pageant. Named by judges of the final round to restage their talent specialties and display their bpauiy in swimsuits and evening gowns were: Miss Alabama, Dellynne Cole Catching, 19, Birmingham. Miss Florida, Linda Fitts, 20, Panama City. Miss Illinois, Judith Anne Ford, 18, Belviderc.

Miss Indiana, Katherine Virginia Field, 21, Indianapolis. Miss Iowa, Susan Alanc Thompson, 20, Des Moines. Miss Massachusetts, Catherine Monroe, 20, Lynnfield. Miss New York, Patricia Joy Burmeister, 24, Portville. Miss Oregon.

Marjean Kay Langley, 19, Milton-Freewater. Miss Tennessee, Brcnda Joan Seal, 19, Kingsport. Miss Virginia, Cherie Suzanne Davis, 19, Clifton Forge. She succeeds Debra Dene Barnes of Moran, Kan. Crewmen Release Seen 1 1 4.

possibly helicopter to Ascom for physical examinations and debriefing before being flown to the United States. One authoritative informant said the turning point in the negotiations came Aug. 29 when U.S. officials agreed to sign a receipt for the crew and that the document would contain an admission that the Pueblo violated North Korean waters during its intelligence-gathering mission last January in the Sea of Japan. Chosun Ilbo, one of South (CONTINUED ON PACE 3A) Jv i BllllSiif ih lm I Ill Before Farm Bureau SEOUL (UPI) Indications pointed Saturday toward the imminent release of the 82-man crew of the USS Pueblo by North Korea.

One authoritative source said an agreement had been reached between American and North Korean negotiators, and that the crew would be released prior to the celebration of the 20th anniversary of the founding of North Korea on Monday. It was learned that a hospital ward has been emptied at the U.S. military base at Ascom City 20 miles west of Seoul and that four military buses and four ambulances were standing by at Panmunjom in expectation of the crew's release. Speculation was that the sailors would be taken by bus or The cHtn mn4 ipbu attmi'WtftfJ Askew flops Elediom I fastball it hr nd fMt mamI mww Bfirtft al ah tr yau wttK hatat and artKlM aba yaw fa INW. at rtwt taadat faataal aaWa, ymnt fma fyrtona.

matted (a annf jNM aa-ta4ala 4 raaa tar naw McAnf. taaibaH Mataa. Kaap 9 h4 affaia waarraw ar aart mm Also Inside system is not tha best method of selection, and I favor proposals before the House and Senate now that would drastically reduce the number of delegates to a convention from each party." Senator Askew also said he favored seeing the floor of the convention "free of roving reporters" and the admission to the floor of "just delegates, and not alternates on the floor." Senator Askew spoke to the farm group on the method of presidential elections because, (CONTINUED ON PACI presented with the bureau's "Outstanding Farm Bureau Service Award for his efforts for, and work wkh, the organization. Approximately 200 members of the group heard the senator speak out against the current system of convention and election of U. S.

presidents saying that hs favored "reforms in our present system to give us a more direct and democratic voice in the selection of nominees and of our president." "As of today," Askew said, "I would say that our present By JOHN WILLOUGHBY News-Journal Staff Writer Recognition of a family who turned a "sideline" business into the largest and most flourishing poultry operation in Northwest Florida and criticism of the present system of U.S. presidential elections voiced by State Senator Reuben Askew were highlights of the annual meeting of the Escambia County Farm Bureau Saturday night in Walnut Hill. Senator Askew, featured speaker of the meeting, was to Abigail 5E Al Palmer 4C Amusements 9B Books snd Arts 7B Dave Moylan 1C Ira Brock ID Classified 6-llC Crossword Editorials IB Marion Gaines 48 Shoe Tying Time NEWPORT NEWS, Va. John F. Kennedy does a bit of shoe tying during Saturday's commissioning ceremonies of the Aircraft Carrier USS John F.

Kennedy. Smiling in amusement is his mother, Mrs. John F. Kennedy, wife of the late President. (See story on Page 6A) (Perineal! Ncwt-Journol-AP Wirtphoto) Maurice llarling 4B Mac Harris 2B Outdoor Page 12C Paul Jasper 2B Markets Obituaries 6C Readers' Forum 4B Sports 1-5C State News Section Women's News Section Partly Cloudy Clear to partly cloudy and warm.

High 89; low 71. (More weather on Page 2A.).