The Pensacola News from Pensacola, Florida • 5

021 SUD NC two stabbings Assault warrants have been issued against a 40-year-old Cantonment man early this morning following the stabbing of Curtis Elden Brooks, 49, of Rt. 3 Box 481, at a Cantonment grocery store, Escambia County Sheriff's Deputy Rodney McKinney said this morning. Brooks, was stabbed in the seriously wounded Thursday the C. Louis Grocery Store, Rt. 3 Box 451, Cantonment, McKinney said.

Witnesses to the incident said there was no fight between Brooks and his assail- Cmdr. Foard dies in Bethesda Cmdr. USN ret.) John Stager Foard 57, a Pensacola Beach resident and civic and church leader, died Thursday night at Bethesda Naval Hospital after an illness of several months. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Jane Silling Foard; two sons, James Foard of Woodstock, and Navy Lt.

John Foard three daughters, Mrs. Gene Timberlake of Houston, Mrs. Charles Powell of Pensacola, Mrs. Robin Frome of Plumsteadville, a sister, Mrs. Sally Bauzenberger of Wayne, and eight grandchildren.

Foard served as head of the Civil Defense Auxiliary Police on Pensacola Beach and was the Sunday School superintendent at St. Francis Episcopal Church in Gulf Breeze. He was a past president of the Pensacola Beach Residents and Homeowners Association, and had served terms of senior warden and junior warden on the church vestry. A native of Haddonfield, he began his Naval career in 1941. He retired on June 30, 1965, and took up residence at 115 Sabine Drive on Pensacola Beach.

Burial services have been tentatively scheduled Monday at the family plot in Old Drawyers Cemetary at Odessa, Md. Memorial Gifts may be made to the American Cancer Society. ant in the grocery store. McKinney said as Brooks was standing inside the store his assailant approached and stabbed neck. Northwest Florida Ambulance Service transported Brooks to University Hospital where he was admitted.

Pensacola city detectives this morning are searching for a man who stabbed Willie Hicks of 2207 N. Davis St. Thursday night in the left side as he was walking out of the Two Spot Liquor Store, 2023 N. Alcaniz St. Hicks said he was jumped from behind as he was leaving the store by a man he described as being black, tall and heavy.

Patrolman B. B. Barrow investigated the incident. Eggs, poultry EGGS: Market steady with generally no changes in the past two weeks. Inventories in local quarters well cleared.

Demand fair to good. Prices to Retailers, Store Door Delivery. Cases Included, Min. One Case Sales: FLORIDA GRADE A (Min. 80 per cent Gr.

A) Large Mos. 39-41 Medium 32-40 Mos. Small Mos. SHIPPED IN GRADE A (Min. 80 per cent Gr.

A) CARTONS Large 38-44 Medium 33-38 Producers selling direct to consumer 5-10 cents higher. READY TO COOK POULTRY: Market firm, offerings fully adequate. Sizes mostly desirable. Prices generally unchanged except for feature pricing. Demand good.

Feature activity very good. Prices to Retailers, Store Door Delivery, Grade Ice-Packed: Fryers 21-3 lbs. Mos. Hens 3-4 lbs. Too Few Hens over Ibs.

39-41 Mos. 40 Offerings fully adequate for a light demand. Motorist killed as he helps dog PHILADELPHIA (AP) Mark David Goss, 18, of suburban Fairless Hills stopped to help a dog he had run over on his way to work Thursday. Goss was struck and killed by another car as he bent over the dying dog. He was pronounced dead at the scene head and internal injuries.

Barefoot female bandit hits store N. Davis Highway, about 3:30 p.m. FROM PAGE ONE Robert Phillips, attendant, told city police a man wearing "Oldest in the Wig Business" WIGS- Styled $250 Cleaned Conditinened WIG WAM BANKAMERICARD MASTERCHARGE 14 Plaza in the Mall. 438-8325 a light green shirt and tan trousers came up to him holding a gun in his hand demanding all his money. "I told him there was no money and he demanded I give him my wallet," Phillips said.

When Phillips showed the gunman his wallet, which was empty, the would-be robber fled out the rear of the station and into a wooded area, police said. SEA CHEST POOLS, INC. COMPLETE FAMILY SIZE POOL $2,995.00 TERMS LOCALLY OWNED OPERATED Available CALL 432-7616 Good evening FROM PAGE ONE RETIREMENT: Former Pensacolian Joseph Spector has completed a 35-year career in Federal service as an auditor The son of the late Rabbi Samuel Spector of B'Nai Israel congregation here, has been with the Atomic Energy Commission at Oak Ridge, Tenn Spector and his wife, are visiting her father, John Bitzer and her mother Mrs. Minnie Bitzer in Foley, Ala. this week He began his accounting career in 1934 in Pensacola The Spectors have four children, two married daughters, a son who's a graduate student at the University of Texas and Mike, an IBM Corporation technologist who is on leave and teaching English in Israel Spector will teach Hebrew at Heska Amuna Synagogue in Knoxville, Tenn.

REUNION: Songs of the 50s 50s will highlight the reunion day night at Holiday Inn, North underway at 7:30 p.m. chairman of the reunion and the Friday night socializing. ALUMNI: Florida A meeting Saturday in Tampa Mobley said the meeting was sity and see how the graduates state Board of Regents FAMU alumnus, will be the NAME DROPPING: Bill for his WWII Willie and Joe third time Mauldin, who marriages, is marrying a pretty at work that's the Johnson gets from his two thy Robb Chuck and Charlottesville, where he's sity of Virginia. and some recollections of the of Tate High Class of 1952 Fri. The dinner dance gets Attorney Emory Williams is Caroline Born Hatton is planning alumni (500) are expected at a State Alumni president Otis to rally support for the univercan be of more service to the member James Gardner, a keynote speaker at the meeting.

Mauldin, who became famous cartoons, is marrying for the has six sons by his previous young blonde whom he met greeting ex-President Lyndon granddaughters, Lucinda and KaLynda Bird Robb are living in studying law at the Univer- GAMES PEOPLE PLAY: Bobby Fischer is still wondering if he'll move the king or queen in Iceland but USO is getting it all together and having a chess tournament Saturday Players from Pensacola, Fort Walton Beach, Eglin and USS Lexington are expected to pay a $1 entry fee at USO by Friday night. Who knows, Fischer's successor may be in the tournament. CRACKING ROOM: Elks room" party at 5 p.m. Saturday LaRua Street What's a publicity man Floyd Athow it's be broiled and steamed crabs, You're invited to come and pay WEEKEND BIRTHDAYS: Gulf Power president Bob Pfeiffer. Bank secretary Carol Webb Warrington Hector construction staffer Jack Lodge will have a "cracking at their lodge, Spring and cracking room? According to a seafood festival and there'll gumbo, lobsters and crabs and eat.

Judge Ralph McLane Ellis Jr. Drug domo Ken Betty Johnson Bank teller Kiwanian James Jordon Watson. ANNIVERSARY: Tevee newsman John Miller and his wife, Misty Attorney Robert Gaines and his wife, Doris. Spassky winner of draw By STEPHENS BROENING bled prelude to what chess Associated Press Writer lovers say is the match of the REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer lost the draw Thursday night, giving Boris Spassky the first move, and the world championship chess match will finally start next Tuesday. Unless the American challenger or the Soviet champion pleads illness and gets another postponement.

The confusion of the past week was. summarized by the old woman selling cigarettes who asked in the beginning: "Fischer come?" Near the end it was: "Spassky go?" "I'm very pessimistic," Dr. Max Euwe said at 10 a.m. At noon: "It's a very delicate situation." At 7 p.m., the president of the International Chess Federation sighed: "There's hope." That was Tuesday. It could have been any day in the gar- century Spassky of the U.S.S.R.

vs. Fischer of the U.S.A. Spassky arrived early to wait for Bobby. Saying came to play," he philosophically accepted the first postponement when Fischer didn't show. Later he demanded an apology or he wouldn't play.

Fred Cramer, who advanced a slender claim to represent Fischer and called a lot of news conferences, forecast like a man who ought to know: "I can't see Bobby apologizing." The letter began: "Dear Boris: Please accept my sincerest apology for my disrespectful behavior At another news conference, one of Fischer's lawyers said he'd come to say he had nothing to say. FISCAL YEAR-END SALE ON ALUMINUM SIDING Up to 800 Sq. Feet Only $23950 "Steel Siding Slightlv Higher" NO DOWN PAYMENT- -UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ALSO HOME IMPROVEMENTS FASCIA PORCHES, ROOM ADDITIONS, CARPORTS, BATHROOMS, CONCRETE WORK, CAR- AVAILABLE FOR YOUR OVERPORT ENCLOSURES, ROOFING, PAINTING AND MASONRY WORK, FOR FREE HANG TRIM BOARD AT SPECIAL DISCOUNT ESTIMATE PHONE 455-8363, 455-0280 OR WRITE WITHIN 150 MILES. PRICES NAME ADDRESS PENSACOLA ALUMINUM CITY CONSTRUCTION STATE PHONE CALL A.M. P.M.D CO.

DIRECTIONS 725 OLD CORRY RD. INTERESTED IN ALUM. SIDING I OTHER WORKE PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Friday, July 7, 1972 The Pensacola News 5A Live FROM PAGE ONE Oak belongs to government maintain its facilities within the easement but will be given six months to remove of its equipment outside the any, easement unless it makes other arrangements with the United States, Arnow said. Arnow found that at the time of the 1947 deed of the property to the state a twolane highway with a 120-foot easement existed and the state is entitled to that easement, but he also found: the state of Florida widened the highway from two to four lanes, and pre-empted an additional 40- -wide strip for that purpose. The highway has been and is now a high speed highway; the widening effected to provide a traffic artery to serve areas outside this land, made no portion of the land available to the public for use as a park which already was not through use the previously twolane highway." Arnow said the state be given one year in which to either vacate the same, or acquire the right legally SO to use the same, by condemnation, agreement with the United States or other appropriate means." Stafford said the U.S.

has "no intention of interrupting the traffic flow between Gulf Breeze and Fort Walton He called Arnow's writ "A well-reasoned, learned decision. It's correct on the facts and on the Stafford said he is "glad it's settled once and for all. Should the other side appeal, I am confident Judge Arnow Decision could change history of the Live Oak property. The land was sold to David B. Rutherford, who subdivided it and sold it to forebears of the present claimants in 1880.

The State of Florida, in 1833, apparently had retained some to the land and made a deed of cession in which exclusive use of Live Oak was given to the federal government. The Secretary of the Navy permitted Boy Scout and Girl Scout camps to be built on the property. In 1946 the land was put up for sale as surplus. Three bids were received: a $100,000 priority bid from the state, a $100,000 non-priority bid from the state and a $110,000 bid from attorney F. M.

Blount, representing private claimants. The U.S. sold the land to the state with the condition that the property was to be used exclusively for "public park The deed contained a clause which provided the land would revert to the U.S if the public park provision was violated. The State of Florida went into court in an effort to obtain clear title to the land. The Circuit Court in Escambia County ruled in favor of the state but the Florida Supreme Court held the state must compensate private claimants to the land, for their interests.

In 1949 an attempt was made to get the Florida Legislature to sell the land to the private claimants for $100,000. Following more court action a special master was appoint- will be He said the decision enables the Park Service to "preserve that nearly 1,400 acres for the citizens of this area and for the rest of the United States to preserve those magnificent trees and the beaches and have a really first class recreational area consistent with the environment." "This is really what it was all about to get that area back so the federal government could develop it truly for a public In Arnow's decision he said: "In short summary, it appears by clear, convincing and satisfactory evidence the land has not, since the conveyance in 1947 and during the times pertinent to this decision, been used exclusively for public park purposes; to large extent it has not been used at all and the uses made of it cannot be characterized as uses for public park purposes." FROM PAGE ONE ed to determine the fair marvalue of the property 50 that the state, under the Supreme Court decision, could pay the private claimants for their interests. The special master found the land was worth $1,070,000. Rather than pay the sum, the State Parks Board dropped its Auditor general cites foul ups TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Auditor Ernest Ellison today numerous Gieneral foul ups in the state's drivers licensing system -including a computer that chews up some drivers' licenses while issuing fraudulent ones to others.

Ellison said that most of the problems came when the state two years ago went to central issuance of all driver's licenses through use of a computer in Tallahassee. "Numerous problems have been encountered in administering this program," the auditor general. He said improper record keeping was the main problem. Ellison said "a substantial number of licenses" had to be manually issued because they were "mutilated by its computer during printing." He said examples, were found where those entitled to a license had not got one while those not entitled to one had. He said at least one driver was known to have valid licenses from both Florida and Georgia.

claim to the property. On April 6, 1955 the court entered a final decree which in effect handed the property over to the private claimants but retaining the federal government's reverter clause. The litigation decided today came following creation of the Gulf Islands National Seashore. Filed last Winter, the suit decided today could be the last chapter in the history of Live Oak's legal battles. Rezoning bid gets approval FROM PAGE ONE question was surrounded on all sides by the R-1A residential zoning, DeVries said.

Planners deferred action on a request of Russell Hebert to rezone property north of Royce Street, east of 9th Avenue, from R-1AAA to R-2 for office building construction. The request of Mrs. Grace Futch to rezone property west of 10th Avenue south of Fairfield Drive from R-1AA to RT-1 for townhouse construction was approved. ALLEN L. LITVAK P.A.

TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE ASSOCIATION OF STEPHEN C. TRAWICK DDS. Practice limited to orthodontics 220 Plaza Bldg. T.C. Ph.

438-9628 Man is found dead at home The body of a 67-year-old Edgecliff Drive man was discovered Thursday, night in his home after sheriff's deputies received missing person complaints from his neighbors. Investigator Dick Barlow said upon searching the home they came upon an odor and when they entered the home they found Thomas John Dawe lying on the floor on the west we side of the house, located at 604 Edgecliff Drive. Dawe was taken to Sacred Heart Hospital by Northwest Florida Ambulance Service where hospital officials will determine the exact cause of death. MY SUNBURN? GET QUICK RELIEF WITH FOILLE Foille with Benzocaine soothes and cools sunburn pain. Special oils don't skin relief.

evaporate, for Use more for penetrate lasting minor FIRST burns and abrasions, SPRAY 100. With men like these on our Board of Directors Arthur Anderson. 1 H. we think our trend is strongly upward. Florida National Banks of Florida, Inc.

Total Assets Approximately $1.2 Billion Hugh Daniel. Harry A de Butts. 31 Banks Statewide Charles Dolson, Richard Ehlis, 0 Hewitt. Jr. Fred Kent.

to Chauncey Lever. John Manry Ir Allen Neuharth Dr Alton Ochsner. Dr Stephen 0 Connell Parrish James A Rhodes, JamesC Robinson Ir Smith William Swain, Stanley A. Taylor.