The Pensacola News from Pensacola, Florida • 2

-fas- Second Front Kirk Asks Court To Rule Slowdown In Integration IK Tuesday, August 4, 1970 Ceia in Pictures Jl I I -fc cu i v. U.J i iff XVxx 4vplj I i 1 1 1 1 wt I II'. i II 1 ill I III I I W. JfW rll I. DOESN'T WANT TO GO HOME Kristina Hanzalova, 20, Miss Czechoslovakia of 1969, and a contestant in last month' Miss Universe pageant in Miami, was reported Monday to have asked for asylum in West Germany.

Miss Hanzalova was said by the West German office for refugees in Nuernberg to have had enough of Communist Czechoslovakia. (Pensacola Newi-AP Wirtpholo) Baialis Sees Tax Top Public Issue By BILL RINGLE WASHINGTON Florida Gov. Claude R. Kirk Jr. appeared at the U.S.

Supreme Court today in his third attempt to slow the rate of school integration in Florida. This time it was on behalf of the Pinellas County Board of Public Instruction. Puffing a long cigar, the uncharacteristically subdued governor filed the petition which asks Associate Justice Hugo L. Black, who is also circuit justice for the Fifth Circuit, to hold up a lower court's integration order until Pinellas County has a chance to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Affixed to the- governor's massive petition was President Nixon's March 24 message on school desegregation. The Fifth Circuit Court of peals's action last Wednesday ordering busing to achieve integration in St. Petersburg schools was contrary to the President's statement, the governor said. The governor said it is "an educational and financial impossibility" for Pinellas County to carry out the school integration plan in time for the Fall term. The Appeals Court order, which Kirk hopes to block, reversed an earlier order by U.S.

District Judge Joseph Lieb of Tampa. Kirk contends that Lieb found that schools in the St. Petersburg area were "de facto" segregated that is, they did not result from any official action, but from housing patterns in the inner city. Judge Lieb refused to order a major busing program to change the situation. The appeals court, Kirk charges, overreached its power because it did not merely correct errors in the lower court's findings, but substituted its own idea for a school integration plan.

Forecast PENSACOLA AND VICINITY: Partly cloudy and warm through Wednesday night with a slight chance of en ailernoon Ihundershower. High this afternoon and Wednesday Low tonight 78. Variable winds 6-16 miles an hour but with a sea breeze In the afternoons. PROBABILITY OF RAIN: 20 per cent today and Wednesday. MIDDLE GULF: Mostly southeast winds 6-18 knots today, tonight and Wednesday.

Partly cloudy with few showers. EXTENDED FORECAST (Thursday throuah Saturday): Continued warm and humid with widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. Highs In the 90s. Low in the 70s. Sun for tomorrow Aug.

5, It70 Sunrise 6:09 a.m. Sunset 7:40 p.m. Tides U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY Readings at Palafox Wharf Tides for tomorrow, Aug. 1970 High 1:30 p.m.

Low 10:54 p.m. High 1:30 p.m. Low 10:54 p.m. Adiustments to be made to the times of Pensacola tides to obtain the times of tides at the following places: High Low Pensacola Bay entrance 1:23 earlier 0:34 earlier Warrington (2 miles south) 0:27 earlier 0:30 earlier Pensacola Beach fishing pier 1:25 earlier 0:35 earlier Laura Point Escambia Bay 0:36 later East Bay River 0:44 later Quiet Water Bay 0:41 later 1:03 later 1:17 later 0:51 later Panama City 0:43 earlier 0:44 earlier GUL WATER TEMPFRATURE Pensacol Beach Plir-M Temperatures PENSACOLA High Monday 93 Overnight low 80 Kainrau 7-nours ending 6 a.m. none FLORIDA 90 78 85 58 98 77 56 46 88 75 82 64 88 63 86 80 73 54 74 56 90 74 90 67 103 74 79 65 87 66 102 86 81 53 B6 64 85 59 79 57 92 73 90 68 94 69 73 66 59 51 73 57 70 80 91 70 72 54 Honolulu Apalachlcola Homestead Jacksonville Key West Miami Ocala Orlando Sarasota Tallahassee Tamna W.

Palm Rrh 78 Indianapolis 91 73 Jacksonville 98 77 Juneau 88 79 Kansas City 89 78 Los Angeles 97 75 Louisville 96 75 Memphis 94 74 Milwaukee 93 70 Mpls St. P. 95 75 New Orleans New York Okla. City ELSEWHERE Albany bj as umana 93 68 Philadelphia 91 73 Phnenix 71 52 Pittsburgh 90 64 Ptland, Me. 89 65 Ptland, Ore.

78 54 Rapid City 94 74 Richmond 73 64 St. Louis 83 57 Salt Lk. City 75 59 San Diego 83 60 San Fran. B0 61 Seattle 82 49 Tampa 66 53 Washington TOO 77 Winnipeg 82 48 Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo Charlolla Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Moines Detroit Fairbanks Fort Worth Helena y- I I sJ'r I L1 -jlt -i I inr 1 fill II I 1 I fMftC1! trxi Stf' 1 if fi 1 fill JH'P 14 fv' a I 1 I Ifl I tejlj -f- I I I 'V rt --ll -1! I JSJl The names of seven candidates for governor of Florida will be on the Sept. 8 primary ballot.

Who are they? What is their backgrounds? And what does each see as the great issues of the campaign? Here is another in a series of articles on the men seeking Florida's top job: PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Republican gubernatorial candidate L. A. "Skip" Bafalis says he isn't interested in being labeled a "no new tax man" but he sees one of the burning issues of the 1970 campaign as a cry from the electorate against higher levies. "Please, please don't hit us with more taxes," is the plea from the voters, according to Bafalis, a self-styed conservative.

"People are sick of the government taking, taking, taking," says the Palm Beach insurance executive and state legislator. The question of money ranks high in the campaign platform of the Boston-born Bafalis. Other planks concern efficiency in government, pollution control and reshaping the state educational system. Before launching his drive for the state's highest office, the 40-year-old Bafalis was known as president of the First American Insurance a legislator concerned with laws to control drug abuse and as a political ally of Gov. Claude Kirk, now one of his foes in the Republican primary.

In the 1967 Legislature, Bafalis was floor leader for Kirk. Since that session, however, Bafalis has held no party post and has become a vocal critic of Kirk. He broke with the governor shortly before Kirk named Ray Osborne to the new post of lieutenant governor. Kirk, says Bafalis, is "the man I must beat" to gain the nomination. 0of0 tfm -v inwr iwr.g m-- ii Corpus Christi buildings show damage from Celia.

L. A. BAFALIS governor candidate Bafalis sees the other Republican contender, drug store king Jack Eckerd, as a candidate who "can't buy his way to the nomination even if he spends $10 million." Running with Bafalis Is Tampa rancher Ward Daugherty. Major points developed so far in Bafalis' campaign: Florida's public school system needs reshaping to provide a curriculum choice for pupils based on career goals. "I believe in total integration, but do not think any child should be forced to attend a certain school because he is black or white." A rapid transit system should be developed; the Department of Transportation needs reorganizing.

"Ad valorem taxes are already sharing too much of the governmental burden. I would not go for a state income tax-personal or corporate but if the need arose, would be willing to lift the sales tax." Bafalis and his wife, the former Mary Elizabeth Lund of Lawton, have two children. Mrs. Bafalis has been active her husband's campaign, "1 love it," she says, "but I'll admit my hands are getting hard from the handshaking." S. VftAlKZi tUMU USA a YsV t-v Hurricane winds knock over sign, tank station.

i A -V- fir 1 t1! at Aransas Pass service near Corpus Christi. 17 i VJ igvttrt (Sow Uw lmptvm mi tltlTl ffiiit-mMWUftyillnilMWM Mr VvwumiMJ jto fr-iHiiiBriilimirtfcif iMnriiiilBn 1riirnjli 1 HiwiMi WEATHER FORECAST Showers are into the western Great Lakes with an arm into predicted Tuesday for the Southwestern portion the Middle Atlantic States. Warmer tempera- of the country including California. A line of lures are expected in the South and cooler showers will extend up the Mississippi valley weather will prevail in the North. IPenncela Newt-AP Wlrtphont) Boats lay jumbled in yard (Pensacola Newt AP Wirepfcete) L1 i.