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The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 37

Publication:
The Tampa Tribunei
Location:
Tampa, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
37
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE TAMPA TRIBfNE 7C cRosswonu pvz7ij. Conservationists 61 Daughter of Eurytus: myth 62 Man's ranr 63 Cook 64 Bitters 65 TraW.ng center Bar Militant Student Group, O'Connell Urged Attack Sponsors Of Dade Jetport and Wildlife, acents of the Bu If A II V- I '4 DOWN 1 Sailboat 2 Bellini opera 3 Moving 4 Switt educational reformer 5 Greer-; actress 6 Concert hall 7 Malt brew 8 Deduction 9 Sad quality 1 0 Hebrew month 11 Outdoor flame 12 Field 13 For fear that 22 Modifying vhade 24 Needlefish 27 little boy ACROSS 1 Cnch 5 Deiert of AW 9 Of church 14 Forfeit 15 British colony 16 Worship 17 Crumb 18 Sjodbjr 19 "Th of Hoffmn" 20 Lcjvtouf 21 Flu symptom; 2 words 23 Model of excellence 25 Grjrxk 26 Swedish province 27 Intelligent 32 Performer 35 Melody 36 Tiroeofdjy 37 Standout 33 Billet 39 Temper 40 Cityonlhe Danube 41 English queen 42 Landlord'n'ntafce 43 Way up or down 45 Silent 46 Termite 47 Coffee um 51 Cross: 3 words 56 Ascent 57 Mislead 53 Source 59 Greek letter 60 To the point th it "Hut I do not believe that the University of Florida should give SSOC the status of an officially-recognized student organization." Hale said that one of the main reasons he recommended denial of SSOC recognition is that it is not confined to student membership and is not governed by normal, "democratic" processes and elections. "The group, by its own definition, is not so much a student organization as a 'social-political movement in which the voting membership is not restricted to University of Florida students, but to any and all persons who wish to participate," he said. The SSOC recently demonstrated on behalf of young phi-1 Professor Kenneth Megill after State Sen. Tom Slade, R-Jacksonville, wrote to O'Connell and demanded that Megill be dismissed.

O'Connell said, however, that Megill's rights would be fully protected under university rules. TT'AINESVILLE (LTD -University of Florida Vice President Lester Hale recom- mended strongly yesterday thatPresident Stephen O'Connell deny official school recognition to the militant Southern Student organizing Committee (SSOC). group is similar to the Students for a Democrat ir Society (SDS) which was recently denied such recoeni- tion by acting President Stanley Marshall of Florida State University at Tallahassee in battle over "academic freedom." Mlale, in a letter sent to ftO'ConneH's office yesterday, said that SSOC is admittedly "actively" working to over-. throw the university leadership and higher education control by the Board of Re- gents. Hale is vice-president in charge of student affairs at the university.

He received a recommendation by "the school's committee on stu- dent organizations that SSOC get recognition and forward-; ed it to O'Connell with his personal recommendation. Rivers futile of Friday, February 28, Solved Lester Hale raps outsiders O'Connell is expected to make a decision next week on whether to officially recognize th group, which has taken an active part in demonstrations on campus and civil rights marches in downtown Gainesville. "All students should have equal opportunity for self-expression and should be governed equally by the prevailing university policy and regulations concerning freedom of expression," said Hale in the letter. By WARREN CANON Tribune Staff Writer MIAMI Sponsors to the huge jetport planned for the Everglades near here came under fire yesterday from a score of agencies and conservation groups who hit what they termed a lack of long-range planning. Both public and private conservation groups asked for specific answers to a list of more than 100 questions about what threats the jetport would pose to Everglades National Park and nearby areas.

Dade County Port Authority spokesmen answered some of the questions, but often replied "the subject is under study and we have no specific plans yet." Richard Judy, deputy director of the port authority, spoke for the jetport backers and said they were considering hiring Overview a national planning firm established by Stewart Udall, former U.S. secretary of the interior. Judy said the authority is considering paying the firm to do a complete study on the effects of the jetport and access roads in the Everglades area. Dade Mayor Chuck Hall told the group he favored a regional planning unit and control of the jetport. "It's just too much for one county to handle," he said.

Nat Reed, special assistant to Gov. Claude Kirk on conservation matters, indicated the governor's office may investigate some type of regional control to forestall pollution and other effects on wildlife in the area. Attending the meeting were members of the Central and Southern Florida Flood Con trol District, Collier County commissioners, spokesmen for the National Auduboa Society, the Izaak Walton League, the Sierra Club, members of fche National Geological Survey and the U.S. Bureau of Fish WISHING Registered U. S.

Pooh-Poohs Kirk i 2 i It 7 is 119 io in i2 14 15 14 ,,.18 20 21 22 21 jri FWKr, 1 25 TH 27 28 29 30 31 37 "138 59 ir r. rfil M8 49 ST "55 59 "MM tiriiiiTtr WASHINGTON W-Gov. Claude Kirk of Florida "may have a little more influence" someday, a South Carolina congressman said yesterday in responding to a Kirk charge that he pressured a helicopter firm to pass up Jacksonville, as the site for a vnew plant. Rep. L.

Mendel Rivers, said Kirk didn't mention that United Aircraft "is up to its neck in Florida already" in his news conference here Thursday, Kirk said influence by Rivers caused Siworsky diviison of United Aircraft Corp. to pass up the Jacksonville site in favor of Charleston, S.C. Rivers, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, "is just too influential," Kirk said. The Florida Republican governor said he was asking the Defense Department to investiagte the company's choice of a plant site. Wages and other costs are considerably lower in Jacksonville than in Charleston, Kirk said, and production at the Florida site would have resulted in lower costs to the Defense Department as a major customer of the Sikorsky firm.

Rivers said, "If he lives long enough, Kirk may have a little more influence." He added: hope Kirk can find a way to get good publicity because God knows he needs it." "Kirk," said Rivers, "affects the even surafce of my mind more lightly than the tilted swallow wing disturbs the limpid, glassy solitude of some clear pool." Disney World To Represent Investment of $165 Million Saturday, March 1, I9f.9 tribune-times" WANT ADS PER WORD Per Day On 10 Day Order 10-Word Minimum Regular Want Ad Rates 7 payllc Per Word Per Pay Iiayi 12c per Word Per Imf Jy-Uc Per Word Per Da 4 Iiav-I2 Per Woid Per ly 3 ray-14c Per Word Per Ray 2 14c Per Word Per Day 1 Dy 17c Per Wtad Prr Day be run consecutive dayi (Set solid ada onlyi Ada 70 words or more art meav jied and chained at line rate. Consecutive Rate Effective Only in State o( Florida Out-of-Sute adi 5c each day. Minimum 3 linea Open Saturday 9 a m. tfl 1 p.m. accept tiansiient cony to atari VTondav of next week, ftundaya, 12:30 to 3 P-m.

lot correction and cilia only. Ads to Start Sunday Must Be In Our Office By 4 p.m. Friday Deadline for Other Days 3 p.m. Day Before Publication Adjustment of Error Jt la the responsibility nf the a ertiser to cheek correctness a ach insertion of an advertisement The Tribune-Times assume no iponsibility tor the repetition of tr rora in advertisements' ordered foi more har. one insertion unlesa noli lied the same day.

TIMES $223-4911 TO CLASSIFIED Direct Lines NO TOLL CHARGE To Tampa Office From Other Fia. Cities Clearwater 4467914 St. Petersburg 862-0351 Lakeland 686-6181 Plant City 752-2615 General CARROLL WOOD 4BR 2 large panl. Fia. rm.

formal din. cent h-a, lg. kit. many cabinets. Assume 5 mortgage.

County taxes. 876-1219 98-1658 Dorothy Shoemaker Realtor TO SELL YOUR EQUITY CALL 839-3393 JIMMY REINHARDT, Realtor AVAILABLE INSTANT HOMES FOR QUALIFIED MILITARY FAMILIES MOVE in tomorrow. We represent most of Tampa Hay area noma builders. 3 4 RRn, 1. 1H.

2 Baths. Most with central air, wall to wall carpets built-in kitchens. FHA, VA. Low or no down nav-ments. DALE MARRY REALTY.

INC. REALTORS 5T02 S. Dale Mabry Ph. 839-531) FHA OW EI) PHOPEiU FOR SALE RKfcJjWR BROKER VIRGINIA NORMS; Realtor VACANT lowly 4 rm collate. Completely turn.

Under S700f. ALR1TTMAN, Realtor 10507 HOMESTEAD 2 Formal dining, air cond, Homestead Builders, Ph 835-7304 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? NEW 3 BR, 2 BATH CENT. AMI 9,990 EXTRA large HI Dry lots, fiber class Insulation, formica snack bar, ceramic tile back splash in kitchen, tub shower enclosure. Deluxe custom cabinets, built-in Continental double oven It ranKe. Outside post lamp, city water 4 sidewalks, paved streets.

Few blocks Irom Elementary, Junior or Senior Hinh Schools minutes from large shopping center. SKYLINE HOME BUILDERS PHONE 6fl9-8fl30 IN TEMPLE TERRACE- 2 RR home furn'd lots 160x111 Well, SjMij. Terms. L. F.

sniKOKOER. BROKER 8M-6723 Or LISTINGS ALL WE NEED HOMKS IN ALL AREAS ALSO Acreage, Commercial 4 Laka Prop. THERE IS NTKMJMSTITI'TE FOR EXPERIENCE PI-EASE CAM, 878 3121 MH'MAIK, EAl.TOW JUST MOVED TO TAMPA?" NEED IMMEDIATE OSSKSHIONT THEN you mUM see the lovely new 8 BR, 2 bth homes, Xear ira-raue with CI I At' extra late Dry lots, tibulMMft IimjIhumj, formica snack bur. ceramic tl! buck splash In lothen, tub 4 shower enclosure, Deluxe ciwtorn ctihlncts, built-in t'ontlnrnUI dou ble oven rmiife, Outmue puvi lamp city witter 4 ttd walk, paved atreeU. Few block fmm elementary Junior nf ftenlor tlh'h School It minute (im nrv shopping canter.

VA nothing, down, I'M a tow 700 dowtf leiM pmcha plan, SKYLINE HOME BUILDERS MONK mww 1 taffi 23 Tennyson poem: 2 WOrds 30 Plunder 31 Partners of odds 32 Shoemaker's gear 33 Memo 34 Girl's narre 35 Hospital for chrontcalJy ill 33 Become apparent 42 Strong drink 44 Lottery 45 Overcome 47 Fur scarf 48 Flower 49 Another flower 50 Show reverse trend 51 Artillery jheH 52 Bone 53 Dancer's ikiit 54 Think nothing 55 Chamber Disney, which has spent $24 million dollars so far on the project, figures its theme park will be spread over 800 acres. The company owns only 279 acres at Disneyland and occupies 230. Disneyland opened in mid-1955- It has six "principal sections," and Disney World will have seven called Main Street, Liberty Square, Frontierland, Holiday-land, Tomorrowland, Fantasy-land and Adventureland. A "wide range of recreation for the entire famliy" will be offered at Disney World, including golf, sailing, water skiing, tennis, fishing, swimming, horseback riding and a variety of non-competitive sports and leisure activities. There will be many activity centers about bay lake, a natural body of water on Disney-owned land, and its beaches, Disney says.

There will be others on a lagoon-like extension of the lake, between it, the park and hotels. Disney sais a subsidiary, WED Enterprises is planning, designing and engineering the complex and will supervise construction. Engineering firms and consultants will be engaged to assist. The company says the Reedy Creek Improvement District, within which Disney World is located, has prepared a plan for the drainage and control of water at the site, at a cost of $12.6 million. Disney has conveyed to the district some 400 acres for use in providing water control facilities and it is anticipated that more acreage will be transferred later.

Disney also has advanced $7.6 million for control works. Disney World construction was delayed in 1968 by work stoppages, but the firm says its "employe relations are good" now. The company's top officers are Roy O. Disney, chairman; Donn R. Tatum, president; E.

Cordon Walker, executive vice president; Joseph W. Fowler, senior vice president, and 10 other vice presidents. At a meeting last month, Disney stockholders approved an increase from 7.5 to 20 million in its authorized common shares, par value $125, and created 5 million preferred shares, par value $1.25, and out issuing any. The company says it has no plans to issue preferred stock yet. It expects to get any needed extra funds from earnings and borrowings.

Disney says it has entered a five-year credit agreement with the Bank of America Na-tional Trust and Savings making available a line of credit from this and other banks up to $50 million. The agreement requires Disney to maintain a minimal net worth of 75 million dollars. Disneyland's gross income last year included $37,1 million from admissions and rides, $12.8 million from food sales, $9.4 million dollars from merchandise sales and $5.4 million dollars from leases and 25S7286 537462 YSYAOAHTOCAAU "3 T- 6 3 1 3 7 5 8 5 4 5 UHPUDWAEPSDEI 1 I 4 2 5 2 3 I 1 7 5 LISLYEPLIYSBL "5 4 5 7 2 5 5 4 2 3 2 5 OREHO SNEURERE "4 5 5 3 6 8 2 5 4 5 2 5 7 TFWEWWEPO ILNG "7 5 5 2 3 4 6 5 2 5 5 2 4 A KOHOUAWO 5 2 7 3 5 6 4 3 2 4 RNMIPEAKVMNEN reau of Indian Affairs and the director of national parks. L. T.

Henriksen of the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation said he did not want to see "the Everglades turned into Jersey City." Henriksen said, "This meeting will let them (the port authority) known the size and scope of planning that is going to have to be done out there." Robert Padrick, chairman of the flood control district, said that with proper planning the park and conservation areas could survive unharmed, but that if the planning was not on a long-range basis it would be disasterous to the national park. The proposed jetport is to be built on a site of 38 square miles, about 50 miles west of Miami and north of the Ta-miami Trail in Dade and Collier Counties. The port authority is constructing one runway now. It is to be used for practice by super-sized jetliners. Port officials say they don't yet know whether a terminal and servicing area will be put on the field or whether they will use a shuttle system to adjacent areas.

Because of this, port officials say they can't answer some of the questions. Conservation agencies are worried over the possibility the building of a terminal and development of the area would hurt natural resources. They questioned sewage facilities and the disposal of waste. The possible use of insecticides in the area has made conservationists wary of the plan. Judy said he was in full agreement and advocated a "bill of rights" for conservation.

He said local zoning laws are not enough and "something with more teeth in it will be needed to prevent pollution of the Everglades." WELL Patent Office. The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Fass Pass 1 llrart I Pi am Pass Fass Dole. Fass What do you bid now? Q. 8 Partner opens one spade and you hold: AK7 2 AJ8 4 KQ5 A6 4 What is your response? (Look for answers Monday) LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA, TAMPA DIVISION in the Matter of the Complaint of CONSOLIDATED MA- CHINES, for exonera- No. 69-1 lion from or limitation of Civ.

liability, as owner nf the Fishing Vessel NOVELTY. Official Number 249927 NOTICE OF COMPLAINT FOR EXON-ERATION FROM OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY FHed January 2, 9) Notice is Riven that CONSOLIDATED MACHINES, a corporation, owner of the Fishing Vessel NOVELTY, has filed a Complaint pursuant to Title 4fi U.S.C. Paragraphs 1H3-189, claiming the right to exoneration from or limitation of liability for all claims arising out of the accident, condition andor casualty involving the Fishing Vessel NOVELTY on or about Aiieust 11, 1968. while the said vessel was docked at the plpnt facilily nf Protein Products. near Punta Gorda.

Florida. All person having such claims miitl file them, under oalh, as provided in the supplemental rules lor certain admiralty and maritime claims of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Rule F. wilh the Clerk ol this Court at the United Slates Post Office Building, Tampa, Florida and serve on or mail to the Plaintiff's attorneys, Fowler, White. Collins.

C.illen. Hum key Tienam, P.O. Box 1438. Tampa, Florida, a copy on or before 7, April, 19ii9. or be defaulted.

Persona! attendance is not required. Any claimant deiting to contest the claims of the Plaintiff must file an answer to the said Complaint as re quired by aaid Rule and serve on or mail to Plaintiff a attorneys a copy. UNITED STATES MARSHAL I. FOAL NOTICE Obsolete equipment listed below la being offered for aale by the Board of Public Instruction of HillshnrouKh County, Florida. Equipment la located at address listed below and ahall be sold beginning at 9:00 A.M.

to 4:00 Thursday, March A. and Friday, March 7. 19. Equipment shall be sold "as la" and must be removed from premiea within 10 days after sale. Terms are cash to be paid to the Board at the time of the sale.

School Maintenance 32006 Saxon Avenue, Tampa, Florida. Tape Recorder! Record Playera Movie Projector! Movie Projector Screens Student Chair Deaka Student Tables Student Chain Plastic Tops Chain Ilnl.it Drill Press RAYMOND O. RHKLTON Superintendent of Schools TTERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message A every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name.

If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you.

31 King Feature! Syndicate, 1969. World rights reserved. Bridge Quiz A i Vv Death Discovery Site police gather evidence to identify charred body MB Charred Body Eliminated Tax Lop-Off Less Than Expected TALLAHASSEE ffl More than $33.6 million has apparently been lopped off Florida's tax rolls because of the new law assessing inventory at half value. The loss was not nearly as severe as had been expected because local officials in many cases drastically increased their valuations on merchandise held for resale and farm animals in the last year, said Tuey McPherson, head of the assessment standards division in the state comptroller's office. But he said the tax take will probably be hurt badly next year when the assessments on inventory must be halved again in keeping with the law.

The 1967 Legislature provided that the valuation on inventory be reduced to 50 per cent in 1968 and 25 per cent for 1969 and all years thereafter. The move was supposedly made to stimulate business. McPherson said tax on inventory accounts for more than 50 per cent of the personal property tax roll in most countries and it had been expected that the personal property valuations would drop by a large percentage. Reports showed that personal property rolls increased in 40 of the state's 67 counties in 1968. The statewide roll was $5,128,345,068, compared to in 1967.

McPherson said assessors were able to increase the valuations because of a provision in the law that provided store-owners and farmers to submit portions of their federal income tax returns to justify their inventory claims. "They've never been able to get this much information before," the comptroller's aide said. Apparently because of this, he said, some counties showed large increases in their personal property tax assessments. The roll increased by 33.4 per cent or $50.7 million in Pinellas County to bring the total up to $202.6 million. In Orange County, the rolls were hiked by $23.5 million or 16.4 per cent to $167.4 million, Other counties showing large increases in their personal property rolls in the last year were Baker, 34.6 per cent; Sumter, 31.7 per cent; Hernando 27.6 per cent; Levy, 19.1 per cent, and Calhoun, 17,7 per cent.

WASHINGTON Walt Disney World, the big amsuement and exhibition park being built 15 miles from Orlando, will represent a capital investment of $165 million not counting the hotels anf motels to be erected in and around it. This is shown in a prospectus filed here with the Securities and Exchange Commission in connection with the registration by Walt Disney Production of debentures to be issued for the financing of Disney projects. Debentures, convertible to common shares, will be limited to $50 million. A balance sheet included in the filing discloses Disney assets totaling $165,038,000, including Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif. Disney World will be a much bigger version of Disneyland, which grossed $65,151,000 in 1968 and had over 9 million visitors.

Disney Productions plans a "subsequent phase" in Florida that will include an industrial park for light manufacturing and research and development, an airport suitable for jet traffic and a "model experimental prototype community of tomorrow" attractive to permanent as well as transient residents, according to papers submitted to the SEC. The model community will feature experimental and novel designs and serve as a showcase of technological development in urban housing commercial facilities and transportation, Disney said. But the plans are termed "tentative." They won't be executed, in any event, until after Disney World is built. Disney says net proceeds from the debenture offering estimated at over $42 million will be used on the Florida project, scheduled to open in 1971. Disney World is rising on part of 28,000 acres in central Florida, where a "theme" park similar to Disneyland will be created, with facilities for outdoor recreation and both hotels and motels.

Some of the latter will be operated by companies other than Disney. Motels at "selected outside sites" also are planned. Disney cites a 1965 study determining that Disney World may create a demand for accomodations "suhstantailly in excess" of those available. Disney estimates that the new park will bring in 8 million visitors a year. It envisages its hotels and motels in 14 resort settings," with a transportation system linking them with "various parts of the complex." It refers to state approval of various highway improvements for the project area, including interchanges and widening, and notes that federal aid for this is expected in the "near future." The Florida Development Commission, Disney says, has allocated proceeds from a $33 million bond issue to completing a highway linking Cape Kennedy with the Florida Turnpike, near Disney World.

As That of Mackle Suspect By CHARLES H. GOREN Q. 1 As South, vulnerable, you hold: J7 3 A8 7 4 K7 3 2 A3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Cub 2 Hearts 3 Hearts Pass 1 Krart Pass 2 NT Pass Fass Fass What do you bid now? Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: A A VA6 4 KJ7 5 AQ10 9 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East l.Jub Pass 1 NT Fass What do you bid now? Q. 3 As South, vulnerable, you hold: A4 3 AK K9 2 10 9 8 6 4 The bidding has proceeded: South Wrst North East 1 Club 1 spade 2 riiams 2 SpanVs Fflss Fass 3 Hearts Pasa What do you bid now? Q.

4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AQ10 7 2 8 5 3 K.I 10 9 8 4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Hiain ras 1 Spade Tass 2 Hearts Pass What do you bid now? Q. 5 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 6 4 2 AKJ7 5 AM 8 3 The bidding has proceeded; East South 1 Kpart 7 What do you bid? Q. 6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 6KQJ10 9 4 A6 A AQ9 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 Snades Pass 3 flubi Pasa 4 NT rasa ft Clubs Pass What do you bid now? Kalb County, GaM awaiting trial for kidnaping. Miss Mackle was rescued from a coffin-like box buried on a Georgia hillside near Atlanta. Most of the ransom money was recovered.

Jax Dockers Agree To Call Strike Vote JACKSONVILLE fflPD -Leaders of Local 1408 of the International Longshoremen's Association agreed yesterday to call a vote today on whether to end the costly 71-day strike at this busy Atlantic port. The local leaders apparently bowed to pressure from a $186,000 suit filed by shipping agencies in U.S. District Court claiming that the local strike is a secondary boycott. Locals at every other port in the South Atlantic region have settled their differences with management and arc back at work. But shipping agencies claimed in the suit, filed here Thursday, that local ILA officials had not even called for a vole by workers here on the general agreement reached in other MIAMI WO Investigators seeking the identity of a charred skeleton found in the "Florida Everglades said yesterday they had eliminated -kidnap suspect Ruth Eise- mann-Schrier as the possible victim.

The body had been bound metal coat hangers, dumped in a wooden trunk, vdoiised with gasoline and set afire. The skeleton definitely was J'jiot that of the missing Miss 'Eisemann-Schicr, 2G, wanted the $5flOfOOO kidnaping of Barbara Mackle, said Dr. Di-i rtiitri Contostavlos, assistant l-bade County Medical cxam-Jlncr. Contostavlos said dental charts of Miss Eiscmann-nSchicr were compared with X-Irays of the skeleton. With the autopsy still incomplete, Contostavlos estimated the skeleton was that of while female, 20 to 45 years trf age.

It was burned within the Inst three days. Miss Eiscmann-Sehier, first woman ever placed on the FBI's list of 10 most wanted fugitives, was sought as a co-clefcndant in the bizarre kidnaping of Miss Mackle, daugh-l tcr of a Florida home building multimillionaire. A nationwido search started to Miss Ehrmann Schior after the Dec. 22 arrest of Gary Steven Krlst, now In Be- Q. 7--East-Wcst vulnerable, as South you hold: Q108 8 4 7 3 SJ 4AJ8 4 -vi arm a.

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