The Pensacola News from Pensacola, Florida • 3

Wednesday, June 28, 1972 The Pensacola News 3A Tensions appear eased don't want more fires for them to fight," he said. Some cities have dealt with this problem by giving firemen another job assignment, such as building inspections, to carry out when there firefighting skills are unused, Siler said. Tuttle explains assistance plan to CD directors (Continued from Page 2A) FROM PAGE ONE governments to look at that community's Civil Defense of operations. A statefederal moves into the community for two or three weeks of exhaustive examinations of local emergency plans, local resources and ability of the community to respond to an emergency. The first product is an action plan which outlines recommended steps that the community take realistically practically to make improvement in its operational readiness.

The plan also presents the support that State and Federal Governments can provide in bringing about improved readiness. Once the community government accepts and approves therecommendations an implementation schedule is prepared assigning priority to the approved actions to be taken. Among the most important recommendations made for Escambia County were: -Improvement of the warning system; -Augmentation of communication equipment to provide quick reaction time between the various departments and agencies of government; -A training report which outlined the courses of study needed by personnel in all branches of local government having emergency responsibilities and the simulated exercises such as the hurricane exercise recently completed. Tuttle has been asked to describe in detail to other Civil Defense directors the steps taken in Pensacola and Escambia County to obtain maximum beneficial results from the assistance offered by State and Federal Emergency Preparedness Personnel. Friedrich CENTRALAIR CONDITIONING AT ITS BEST.

For as Low as $39800 AIRCO AIR CONDITIONING PHONE 432-5818 2205 N. PACE BLVD. "We are suggesting this type of approach." am only saying that there have been different solutions adopted to the question of productivity," Siler said. Skipper outlined a home safety inspection program carried out by fire fighters in between fires. In one statistical exercise that boggled the mind Skipper produced calculations to show the city was saving around $5 million a year because of the efficient and "above average" performance of its fire division.

Chandler requested that the Fire Chief Lloyd Fleming available at the next session. Fleming, known to be sympathetic to the requests of his forces, is seldom brought before Council committees deliberating the fire pay issue. The chairman also asked for an in-depth explanation of the fire benefit package from the city. He requested the firemen to give the committee a "complete" description of outside employment of firemen. On the city job fire fighters work 24 hour shifts and are off for 48 hours.

goal announced by Crosby By BETTY JACKSON News Staff Writer The University of West Florida's goal for Action '76 is to 6,000 bring its students enrollment the "Perti which President Harold B. Crosby considers the most efficient operating size for the five-year-old institution. Crosby cited this objective -which he hopes to attain "as soon as possible" -during a breakfast meeting of the Chamber Commerce Gopher Club today on the UWF campus. UWF enrollment now stands at about 3,500 students who largely come from Florida's 28 community junior colleges, Crosby said. A concerted effort to bring this enrollment to 6,000 will be directed by UWF faculty member Dr.

Ralph Chandler, recently appointed special assistant to the president. The maximum, in Crosby's view, should be held to 13,000 students. This capsule description of the UWF student was offered by Crosby: about 93 per cent are Florida residents; 80 per cent come from West Florida and almost 50 per cent reside in the Pensacola area. The average age is 25 years and the majority are required to work either part time or full time to offset their educational financial needs. Of the faculty, cent hold doctorate 'degrees and more than 95 per cent have completed terminal degrees in their field Crosby said.

UWF research activities, he said, are directed toward public ed- 3 more arrested in drug assault FROM PAGE ONE partment and the Pensacola Police Department, In Court of Record action today on persons previously arrested in the crackdown Judge M. C. Blanchard set Aug. 7 for trial of Ada Elizabeth Vaughn, 20, of 900 N. Spring St.

She is charged with possession and sale of heroin and her bond is $10,000. Court of Record Judge Kirke M. Beall postponed a hearing on the reduction of the $40,000 bond set for Peggy Ann Dawson, 20, of 2209 1 Interlaken St. She is charged with three counts of possession of heroin and one count of principal in the first degree to possession of heroin. She is also charged with three counts of sale of heroin and one count of principal in the first degree to sale of heroin.

We Will Be CLOSED FOR INVENTORY One Day Only FRIDAY JULY 30th OPEN for business as usual SATURDAY JULY 1st We Deliver Anywhere in the Pensacola Area DENSACOLA SUPPLYCO PALAFOX ST PHONE 132 5187 101 Bould uh More withdrawal plans announced there. However, Ziegler said, if they are already in the war zone or under orders to go there, they will stay or be sent. He estimated there are some 4,000 draftees in the Army in South Vietnam. The he press spokesman said the September 1 troop target level of 39,000 would represent a 93 per cent reduction from the authorized ceiling of 549,500 in effect when Nixon took office in 1969. Asked if the 39,000 would represent "residual force," Ziegler said he regarded that term as "somewhat of a misnomer," However, he said the United States "shall keep the minimum needed to achieve our objectives," and that, in any case, some American forces would remain until war prisoners and those missing in action have been returned or accounted for.

The White House spokesman said that in addition to troops in South Vietnam, some 40,000 Office space hassle may spark county feud the Bonded and and these Warehouse, offers were made after the commission turned the problem over to the task force. Acceptance or rejection of the report is set for Thursday's commission meeting, with indications such action will not come without some intense discussion among commission members. "I would hope the board could accept the presentation, recess for 30 minutes or an hour to study it and make a decision tomorrow," said Commission Chairman Henry Lane. "We have spent so much SOVIET CHESS MASTER AWAITING Tuesday, awaiting the arrival of U. S.

chess FISCHER World chess champion Boris champion Bobby Fischer. Their 24-game Spassky, shown here playing with his son, match for the world title is scheduled to start Vasya, was reported in Reykjavik, Iceland, in Reykjavik Sunday. News-AP Wirephoto) time on this now," he explained, "that I would hate to put off action any longer. The board studied the problem for several months and this committee of experts have had it for two weeks. I think we should make a decision Thursday to allow actual renovations and negotiations to begin." Opposition to the recommendation is expected from Commissioner Sherman Barnes, who favors renovation of the Commodity Warehouse for two judges.

"I have estimates from two architects that space for two judges, chambers, secretaries, court rooms, holding rooms and ante-rooms could be provided for $150,000," Barnes said Tuesday. 'That is putting Good Evening FROM PAGE ONE FROM PAGE ONE "Portnoy's Complaint" will run next month at the "Shaft's Big Score" is expected to be a crowd getter at the Saenger in July. ON THE ROAD: Decorated the major portion of Tuesday's The occupants were headed to The hard rock group attracted Tickets were sold out ment they would appear star of the year. TRAVELS: A Street Church Johnson and his wife are on a Turkey, Lebanon, Cyrpus and based group will visit the area sionary journey. HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Dr.

his office after a six week Rotarian John Hill resident Burney Henderson morrow. and curtained vans made up late-day traffic to Mobile hear the Rolling Stones fans from all over the South within hours after the announceMick Jagger is the hottest rock of Christ minister Abbott S. trip with other pastors to Athens, the Holy The SouthernPaul went on his first mis- Nell McKinnon, who's back in absence due to a heart atCandidate Clyde will birthday celebrate to- ANNIVERSARY: Moving mogul Bill Hual and his wife, Bette, will anniversary celebrate of Five Flags president Lindley Camp and his wife, Edith Ann, are celebrating 20 years of marriage married in Georgia and Camp cancelled his plans to go to the Democratie convention in This year he'll be a Republican delegate to Miami. ucation, ecology and water pollution. Students conducted guided tours for members of the Gopher Club, which has branched out into the community for meeting sites.

Outgoing Chamber President, Warren Briggs, formally turned the gavel over to incoming president, Carl Mertins. Santa Rosa kills booze by 380 votes FROM PAGE ONE short drive to the east or west and the community had no need for bars in its immediate vicinity apparently weighed heavily in some voters decisions. The plea by wets that legal liquor would lubricate the economy of the county apparently went unheeded. in the Santa Rosa's 11 strictly rural precincts. Rural voters opposed the wets by a more than two-toone margin.

The 11 rural precincts voted 539 for and 1,084 against the proposition. In support of the proposition, the largest margin was achieved in the Avalon BeachMulat area where residents voted 101 for to 37 against an almost three-to-one margin. At the Rolling Greens County Club precinct west of Milton, the proposition lost by a vote of 158 to 105. The victory of the drys raised the ire of one blue-collar worker in Milton. "All those high-class folks voted against it because they can still drive to Pensacola and get their drink and they don't want anybody to see them buying their liquor over here like the rest of us would do," he reasoned.

A leader of the dry forces, the Rev. Joe Bamberg of Milton's First Baptist Church, expressed his delight at the victory Wednesday morning during a radio broadcast Wednesday morning. Bamberg expressed respect for retired Admiral L. C. Simpler, leader of wet forces, whom he noted had stepped forward to fight for his point of view.

However, Bamberg also made several ablique references to the fact that Simpler was one of only two or three persons that could be identified with the drive of the wets while drys had stood up to be counted since the onset of the campaign May 9. Thousands of people have found the "Easiest Way to Lovelier Rooms" SUPER KEM-TONE WALL PAINT Hundreds of Dries Colors SHERWIN-WILLIAM5 Fast Easy to Guaranteed Apply THE DELIVE LATEX WALL Washable GUARANTEED WASHABLE If you're planning to redecorate, let us help you select the color harmonies just right for your home. SUPER $549 druG stores $8.97 Value FROM PAGE ONE A suggestion the task force make a secondary recommendation for the terminal, if time were not a factor, was rejected. The concensus was the report should outline eliminated proposals and criteria for the decision. "If the commissioners want to change the criteria, they can look at any of the proposals and our findings on them," Mooney said.

Final decision of the Bonded Warehouse, owned by Quayside Quarters planned as the first renovation in the waterfront area, was made on the basis of its downtown location, amount of space offered, cost per square foot, available parking, and promised completion Jan. 1. Second' choice of the committee was the Empire Building, which offers 20,800 square feet at a cost of $4.95 per square foot. Four year price would amount to $411,840, if owners do all renovations. Bonded warehouse contains total of 29,000 square feet at a lease price of about $3.57 per square foot.

Four year price would be $431.00. The additional space will be needed by county offices in the four to five years they will occupy the space until completion of the City-County Tower, Mooney said. The warehouse also has the advantage of parking facilities available for public use. The and Terminal has a total area of 26,000 square available tentatively for $564,000 for purchase and renovation. Lane indicated Wednesday that purchase or construction of any property would be very difficult due to the tight budget under which the county will operate for fiscal year 1972-73.

"Even if one of the purchase proposals was the best long-term investment," Lane said, "I don't see any way to squeeze several hundred thousand dollars out of the projected revenues for the county for next year." Whatever the outcome of Thursday's deliberations, the commission discussion promises to be anything but dull. RAY IS COMING SOUTH men are 1 aboard ships offshore and approximately 45,000 others are stationed elsewhere in Southeast Asia. These figures have increased by about 25,000, he reported, since Hanoi's current offensive began last Easter weekend. Zieger, while declining to predict that Nixon would direct further troop cuts in the future, told reporters, "We will have another announcement on this subject before Sept. 1." SAIGON (AP) The South Vietnamese government today launched its first attempt to retake Quang Tri Province.

More than 20,000 marines, paratroopers and armored cavalrymen crossed the My Chanh River along a 10-mile front extending from the South China Sea to the jungled foothills west of Highway 1. Lt. Gen. Ngo Quang Truong, commander of the operation on the northern front, told newsmen the counteroffensive was "going all right so far." Field reports said government troops moving along Highway 1 ran into heavy resistance in midafternoon, despite a successful push at dawn. Other government troops moving along the coast reported only sporadic contact.

Allied military sources predicted tough fighting ahead. There were no immediate reports of casualties. money into county property which can be recovered later and does not disrupt all county offices unnecessarily." One of the criteria for operation accepted by the task force was availability of the space by January 1, the date set for implementation of court revision. Lane said Tuesday such a date may not be possible to meet regardless of which location is chosen by the task force or commission. Several members of the task force indicated a preference for the and Terminal building, if the January 1 deadline can be set back a couple of months.

"We had to accept certain things as given in order to be able to come up with a recommendation at all," Mooney said. "If we had had more time, or if the deadline had not been set, the recommendation might have been different." A tentative offer to sell the terminal for $350,000 wss received by the committee. "This would take about three weeks to verify," Mooney said, with the estimate of renovation time set by Building Inspection Superintendent as about nine months at a cost of about $214.000. Some members of the task force felt the money spent for the terminal would be an investment for the county which could be entirely recouped at a later date. Window broken by lawn chair News-Journal Bureau FORT WALTON BEACH Vandals threw a lawn chair through a plate glass window in the home of City Councilman George Palmer, 220 Baker Ave.

NW, early Tuesday morning, causing $300 worth of damage to the glass and interior. Palmer said he and his wife were awakened around 2 a.m. by a loud crash. He grabbed his gun and threw on the lights. Rushing to the living room he found a 65 pound cast chair which had apparently been heaved through a 4' plate glass window.

Attorney Thornton is killed FROM PAGE ONE day to Nichols Brown-Service Funeral Home in Haleyville, where services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday. Burial will be in Winston Memorial Cemetary in Haleyville. The family has requested that in lieu of flowers memorial donations be made to Cumberland School of Law Scholarship Fund. The Pensacola News Published every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday by Pensacola News- 101 E.

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Alan Joe Fleming, son of Mrs. Peggy Fleming. Ft. Walton Beach, was pulled from the water by an unidentified man at the scene. Fire Chief Billy Lee and Fireman George Joseph administered oxygen and took the victim to the hospital.

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