The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 33

ft rmPmrtfimf rr THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Saturday, June 17, 1972 5-C FBI's No. 3 Man Quits His Post 4 Gain Bowling Semis Small Tarp Raise Issue For Release 1,1 r-f- m-i-i IP u- 7t7j I V- I i hyj f4" By HERB ALLEN Tribune Outdoors Editor Seems like at one pertain nnint pvorv vpar fishermen, conservationists, those in the media, and many of the countestants themselves "revolt" seeing a large number of small tarpon hanging at the Bay shore Weigh Station during the Tampa Tarpon Tournament. Teen's Life Hangs In The Balance perated to save the life of the girl after she seated herself precariously on the ledge. Police diverted her attention for the grab. She was taken to a hospital but released with instructions to report for further treatment.

T) Fifteen-year-old Jeanne Lataillade screams as emergency squad policeman Rudy Dabaer slips a hand under the rooftop fence to grab her on the ledge of her 15-story apartment house in New York's Bronx. Police, firemen and neighbors coo Russian Chess Champ Is 'Sorry For Fischer9 days ago Spassky said that unlike Fisher he did not set out to be a world champion and that he would be "the happiest man alive if I were no longer champion." "I like to play chess for fun and not fame," he said. "My idea of a pleasant evening is to share some wine with friends and play chess. Sometimes I lose on purpose to please my friends. "I look forward to Reykjavik as if it were a holiday." Man Sentenced In Robberies JACKSONVILLE (UPI) -A 29-year-old Hastings television repairman received two concurrent 20-year prison sentences yesterday after pleading guilty to charges of robbing two savings and loan associations in Jacksonville and Gainesville.

Cecil Westley Turlington also received a five-year sentence, which will run concurrently with the bank robbery sentences, after U.S. District Judge Gerald B. Tjoflat revoked his probation for a conviction last year of violating the national Firearms Act. U.S. Adviser Jhe point was reached again this year last Sunday the final day of phase one when six small tarpon were hung with two larger ones.

The weights posted were as follows: 48, 49, 54, 54, 58, 64, 76 and 83. Tarpon, as everyone knows, is a beautiful fish and a courageous battler. It seems almost criminal to waste one of nature's most noble creations in such a way. r. Since few eat the tarpon, the fish left hanging on public display are periodically gathered up by garbage trucks and "discarded into the city dump.

These tarpon are brought in by fishermen who hope to win one of the 100 or so prizes and trophies to be awarded at the tournament's conclusion. but, the pitiful fact is, a 40 to 75 pound silver king will be worth little or nothing to those catching them since the odds lavor larger ones being c'aui during the 10-weeks-itfng event. 7 Perhaps there is some justification for smaller fish being entered by novices, juniors, or in the light tackle division. But, otherwise, no. Everyone, of course, can criticize.

However, griping just doesn't cut it unless something constructive can come from it. So, with that in mind, let's pour a few ideas into the hopper and see what jells possibly in time for changes during phase two. Jtein. How about jumping the minimum size limit from the present 48 inches to 60 inches, except for juniors and light tackle enthusiasts? Item. How about setting a minimum weight of 75 pounds for all fish except for juniors, novices and light tacklers? Item.

How about increasing TAMPA BAY BASE Hieh: :34 a.m. and 1:06 p.m. Low: 1:38 a.m. and 1:19 p.m. (Figured from Tampa Bay Base) GANDY BRIDGE High: 9:40 a.m.

and 8:12 P.m. Low: 3:05 a.m. and 2:46 p.m. HILLSBOROUGH BAY (Seddon Island) Hitrh: 8:41 a.m. and 7:31 p.m.

Low: 2:04 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. CLEARWATER High: 5:20 a.m. and 5:03 p.m. Low: 11:21 a.m.

and 11:46 p.m. CALOOSAHATCHEE RIVER (Fort Myers) High: 10:42 a.m. and 9:14 p.m. Low: 4:22 a.m. and 4:03 p.m.

CHARLOTTE HARBOR (Funta Gorda) 'High: 9:40 a.m. and 8:12 p.m. Low: 3:05 a.m. and 2:46 p.m. ANNA MARIA High: 6:27 a.m.

and 4:59 p.m. Low: 10:48 a.m. EGMONT KEY i.Hien: 6:07 a.m. and 4:39 p.m. Low: 10:55 a.m.

1 MULLET KEY CHANNEL (Sunsbine Skyway) 1 High: 6:12 a.m. and 4:44 p.m. Low: 11:21 a.m. ST. MARKS RIVER Rich: 8:34 a.m.

and 7:06 p.m. Low: 1:38 a.m. and 1:19 p.m. (Figured From St. Marks Base) WITHLACHOOCHEE RIVER MOUTH (Yankee town) High: 8:04 a.m.

and 6:36 p.m. Low: 1:58 a.m. and 1:39 p.m. HOMOSASSA RIVER MOUTH High: 7:49 a.m. and 6:21 p.m.

Low: 12:52 a.m. and 12:39 p.m ANCLOTE KEY (South End) High: 6:10 a.m. and 4:42 p.m. Low: 10:48 a.m. BAYPORT High: 7:35 a.m.

and 6:07 p.m. Low: 12:53 a.m. and 12:34 p.m. SUN AND MOON Sunrise: 6:34 a.m. Sunset: 8:28 p.m.

Moon rose: 12:34 p.m. Fishing Tides WASHINGTON (UPI) John P. Mohr, third ranking official in the FBI, resigned yesterday as an assistant to acting director L. Patrick Gray III is the fourth top official to quit since the death of director J. Edgar Hoover May 2.

Mohr, 62, said he wanted to resign effective June 30 "for personal reasons." He noted he has spent nearly 40 years in government service, almost 33 of them with the FBI. Gray moved quickly when he was n.nTied to succeed Hoover to prevent what was reported to be proposed mass resignation by the top men who had served Hoover. ALL EXCEPT associate director Clyde W. Tolson, 72, and ailing, stayed. But on May 10, Alex Rosen, an assistant to the director, resigned and on June 1, Joseph J.

Casper quit as head of the important training division. Mohr said he had no plans for the future "other than to relax and take care of some of the personal things which have accumulated over the years." As one of just two men with the title of assistant to the director, Mohr was in charge nc fniir rnainr ft in rhp OI IOUr major OlVlSIOns Ul me bureau: identification (fin- gerprints), training, adminis- traton, and files and corn- munications. A native of West Newark, N.J., Mohr joined the FBI in 1939 and worked in San Francisco and Los Angeles before being promoted to supervisor at FBI headquarters here. Daley Heads Illinois Delegation SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) Mayor Richard J.

Daley won his fifth term as chairman of Illinois' Democratic national convention delegation by a wide margin yesterday after U.S. Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III withdrew his challenge. Stevenson issued a statement asking that his name not be placed in nomination and saying that his supporters had been subjected to "recrimination" and "reprisals" at the hands of the mayor's supporters.

Investigators who reached the crash scene yesterday recovered the plane's flight recorder from amid the scrub brush. If intact, it might clear up some of the mystery. Initial reports from military and civilian sources said the plane appeared to have collided with another aircraft, probably an allied fighter or bomber. The U.S. and South Vietnamese air forces, however, said none of their planes was missing.

The allied military commands in Saigon insisted the jet exploded in the air and plunged to the ground without any collision. Searchers at the scene also became skeptical about the collision theory when they failed to find any evidence of a second craft, such as different colored seats or chunks of fuselage painted another color. BIGGEST SINGLE peace found was the 30-foot tail section, now squashed like a giant pancake. They also found pieces of the wing but had so far been unable to locate the engine. "It was obvious that the plane exploded and broke up before it hit the ground," one searcher said.

An aviation expert who also visited the site listed four possible causes a collision, a missile, a bomb or structural failure. He said it could take months to find the truth. "There's no evidence of a collision at this time but it's not ruled out," according to the expert. "The plane broke up in the air and came straight down. Representatives of the U.S., Thai, Japanese, Philippine and Taiwan embassies visited the crash site yesterday to try to identify victims.

By BOB AUSTIN Tribune Bowling Editor Unbelieveable Vic Pettit, 1969 champ Chuck Kunde, VacDill Air Force Base's Bob Letso and steady Harry Shriner advanced to the winner's bracket semifinals on the 18th annual city men's pionship last night at Regal Lanes. All four keglers won three times last night with Pettit and Kunde firing the big sets, Shriner knocking down defending champion Joe Rutherford and Letso defeating two-time titlist Ron Cloud. Pettit meets Kunde while Shriner takes on Letso today at 2 p.m. Other winner's and loser's bracket matches are scheduled today at 2:50 p.m. and 3:40 p.m.

with the finals slated to begin tomorrow at 1 p.m. Pettit, son of two-time champion Jack Pettit and a recent graduate of Robinson High School, bombed in series of 626, 636 and 660 in his three triumphs while Kunde went 649, 658 and 601. WINNER'S BRACKET Firl Round Harry Shriner def. Joe Rutherford 586-568; Dave Dukas def. Tony Arce 544-469; Ed Smith def.

Dedo Xiemes 59S.17B: stcvn Molntyre def. Bob Mario Perez 539-5TO! Jim i-aiaweii uei. Tnmn Por Roh LetSO def. jacK raxton sai-oui; buuu.v iuui u. Caro 535-485; Chueck Kunde def.

Doug Bfio; firrSf: Deckard 568-550; Bobby Kyle def. Don CoftfAan, luik rtihsnn def. Frank Gravino wi-sso. shriner def DoufaSsk Smith def. S5077; dS0Udcf fiWeWf Kunde def.

Hall 658-503; Cavta def. Cur- ington 589.551. Pettit def sardegna 636-563; Kyle def. Gibson 551-516. Quarterfinals Shriner def.

Smith 570-555; Letao def. PetiSt def. Kyle 660-610. LOSER'S BRACKET First Round Rutherford def. Arce 602-516; Bunt def.

Xiques 572-504; Schwirzke def. M. Perez 646-508: Paxton def. T. Perez 647-614; Bast def.

Caro 505-476; Castellano 550-541 Deckard def. Jones 563-515; Sargeant def. Gravino 571-557. Jeanne Evert In Semis ST. PETERSBURG (Special) Top-seeded Jeanne Evert of Ft.

Lauderdale continued her march tworads the girls 16-under title here yesterday and joined six St. Pete stars in today's semifinal matches in the Florida State Closed Junior Tennis championships at Bartlett Park. MISS Evert, younger sister of Chris Evert, who currently is leading the United States women against the English in the U.S. Wightman Cup games at Wimbledon, demolished Rainie Fox of North Miami Beach 6-0, 6-0 to highlight yesterdays action. The St.

Pete girl in the semis is Betsie Nagelson, who defeated Lele Forood of Ft. Lauderdale 6-1, 6-3. St. Pete boys in the semis include top-seeded Sam Vuille and eighth-seeded Mike Green in the 18-under division; John Rast in the 16-under division; and Eddie Reese and Steve Samaha in the 14-under group. Green pulled one of the day's bigger upsets, defeating third-seeded Scott Smith of Winter Park 6-7, 6-2, 6-3.

Tampa's lone representative in the quarterfinals, second-seeded Kimberly Heusel, lost to unseeded Elaine Grove 7-5, 6-1. Championship finals scheduled tomorrow. are Topseeded Stan Smith and Tom Gorman needed only three sets each to give the United States a 2-0 lead over Mexico in yesterday's opening pleying play of the final round of the North American Zone Davis Cup Tennis Championship. Smith downed Vicente Zarazua 6-2, 6-1, 6-2, and Gorman defeated Mexico's top tennis star, Joaquin Loyo Mayo, 8-6, 6-3, 65. American Legion Baseball BRANDON CLEARWATER 1 1 Clearwater 7 000 001 01 4 I Brandon 271 103 0M) 4 a 0 Kershaw.

Patterson 3 and Howard; Williams and Skipper 2b: Waller (271). Clearwater 6-6; Brandon 7-5. Pot (139) It, Post (4 Post (4) Lakeland OQO OO 0 12 Post 139) Tampa 631 Ox 10 0 Smith, Wardoff (3) and Stincer: Wvatt and Griffin; 2B Guess (139). Record Post (139) is 6-4. 1 Hook, i-yin ana Sinker Herb Allen the prize value in the release division, thus encouraging anglers to set smaller fish free? Item.

How about cutting the number of rungs on the Tarpon Ladder from its present 100, down to say 50? item, now about some suggestions from others giv- ing ideas on how this obvious problem can be resolved? Baryea The Brandon Area Recrea- tion Youth Education Associa- iion (BARYEA) Will Stage, its first Alafia River Canoe Race Tnnp94 juiic. Time for registration Will be a rm- 9 a.m. The Starting gun "Will go off at 10 a.m. The race is slated to start at Alderman's Ford Country Park, south of Brandon, east of the Lithia PineTPrt Sr-hnnl ui uie uuild x-mtviebl JJLnooi, on Route 39. Canoeists will race down river from the park to Lithia Springs, a distance of about 12 miles.

According to the group's Angie Draper, a fee of $3 will be charged for each canoe in the several classes. Classes are: A Junior Boys through 18; Senior men 19 and over; Junior girls through 18; Senior women 19 and over; Mixed couples; Husband and wife; Cruise only. Angie informs us that competitors will be matched according to skill, experience and ability. Each craft must contain an approved Coast Guard life jacket or cushion for every crew member. Non-swimmers must wear a jacket throughout the course of the race.

This event is limited to residents of Hillsborough County. Canoes must be conventional, and no racing canoes or special paddles will be allowed. All proceeds from this event will go toward BARYEA'S project of remodeling the Brandon Civic Center. It is thought that some of the winners in this event might represent Hillsborough County in the big Citrus County Canoe Race in November, Angie says. Pack Adds Linebacker In Deal With Rams GREEN BAY, Wis.

uri The Green Bay Packers, Friday, acquired linebacker Doug Woodlief from the Los Angeles Rams for an undisclosed draft choice. Woodlief, from Memphis State, was under contract to the Rams for the last six years although he missed the 1970 season because of a knee injury and was not on the roster last season. a $100.00 bonus to the first driver to beat Gill. The donor claims to bear the Sarasota leadfoot no animosity and is in fact a GUI fan. Along with the late model, tonight's card will also include Figure 8 racing, tornadoes and mini-stocks.

The four divisions will compete for a $3,000 cash purse. Gates open at 6 p.m. with warm-ups at 6:30. The first race gets under way at 8 p.m. I 3 Decorated Posthumous! Prostitutes Picketed Over Prices FRESNO, Calif.

(UPI) -Inflation has hit the world's oldest profession and, as might be expected, customers are protesting. Thursday night about 40 truckers, most from out of state, gathered with picket signs at a large truck stop south of here protesting high prices. They claim the prostitutes were charging $25 compared with $10 three, months ago. The men occasionally shouted earthy sayings to the girls as they drove by in autos. Only one man crossed the picket line during four hours and he was roundly jeered by the pickets.

One trucker said he was not against prostitution. "I'm just against the prices they're charging," he said, asking not to be identified because "my old lady may find out what I've been doing." A spokesman for the Fresno County sheriff's office said officers were pa-troling the area at the time but added no law violations were observed. In Viet John. You were the best we had to give." Vann, 47, served more than eight years as a lieutenant colonel in the Army in Vietnam. He retired and became an officer of the Agency for International Development (AID).

As senior advisor in one of Vietnam's four military regions a post normally reserved for a two star general Vann was considered the most influential American in Vietnam after Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. commander. Sun Promotes Annual Deer Horn Growth ALBANY, N.Y.

All winter long, bucks in the deer herd have looked just like alf the rest of the deer. Paul M. Kelsey, New York regional conservation educa- tor, says that the mechanics i of deer antler growth have fascinated people for centuries. Antlers of the deer, family are replaced annually, distinctly different from, the horns of antelope, buffalo; or domestic cattle, which sim-' ply adds additional external growth each season. Scientists think that increased sunlight is picked up by the deer's eye and passed to the pituitary gland located at the base of the brain.

This gland then stimulates the start of antler growth. By mid-May, growth has After the breeding season, the buck's antlers are shetL for the winter. CAB Approves EAL Cut Rate Group Fares WASHINGTON W) The Civil Aeronautics Board cleared the way yesterday for Eastern Air Lines to introduce new round-trip group fares between major Midwest and eastern cities and Florida, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands June 23. The CAB dismissed complaints of Braniff, Delta and National airlines against Eastern's proposal but said it had some question as to the need for the new group fares since they are only slightly below existing individual excursion fares in many major markets. The fares, as much as 47 per cent below coach fares, are available to groups of 40 or more persons during the fall and spring months of relatively light travel.

They are effective for round tips of up to 30 days, with reservations made at least 30 days in advance and tickets purchased at least 21 days in advance. Prof Digs Out Tf iimnrrnitf Tofe Of Law Practice VANCOUVER W) Gouging humor out of the law is like digging for gold tough but rewarding, says David Huberman, professor of law at the University of British Columbia. He's devoted years to sifting out what little humor there is in the mills of justice and plans to write a book about it. At one time he was chairman of admission to the UBC law faculty and he recalled a couple of answers to admission questions, turned in by law students and student accountants. Question: Define union check-off dues.

Answer: "A famous European author." Question: "Define a quorum." Answers: "A place for crushing rock." "A place where the Romans used to sacrifice the Christians." "For a quorum, the directors have to be odd." "If you really want to laugh," be said, "you'd better remember that some of these people might be your lawyers, your accountants." Prof. Huberman also has a file devoted to letters addressed to lawyers. One says: "Thank you for offering to represent me in court, but I don't need a lawyer. I'm going to tell the truth." Two Arrested On Narcotics Charges WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) Customs officials revealed yesterday they had arrested two men at the air-, port here Tuesday in connection with the seizure on Bi-mini Island in the Bahamas of 18 pounds of cocaine given a street value of $3 million. Arraigned yesterday on charges of conspiracy to smuggle narcotics into the United States were Ingo Grill, 34, of New York, identified as a German citizen, and William S.

Honchell, 35, of College Park, Ga. Bond for Grill was set at $100,000 and for Honchell at $5,000. MOSCOW (UPI) Boris Spassky, the world chess champion, said yesterday he felt sorry for American challenger Bobby Fischer because of his "persecution mania" but considered him a "remarkable" player without whom the world of chess would be "very dull." "If I had the freedom to choose my challenger I would ask for Fischer," Spassky told a news conference. Their world championship matches start July 2 at Rekjavik, Iceland. SPASSKY, 35, was reluctant to comment on th e29-year-old Fischer's boasts that he would win the championship and his accusations that the Russians had plotted to deprive him of the title by arranging to hold the games in Iceland.

But, after repeated questioning, he said Fischer's "remarks make a strange impression. He appears to have a persecution mania and thinks Soviet chess players want to harm him. There is nothing to it and i feei sorry for Fischer." Spassky also defended Fischer against charges of an overriding interest in making money from chess. "In my opinion, although he is anxious to make money out of chess that is not the only thing he cares for," Spassky said. "His talk about money may be only an effort to assert his individuality in a country like the United States where there is a lot of money." Spassky refused to predict the outcome of their match.

"I DO NOT know who will win but I am certain it will be an interesting and important event," he said. When the two grand masters last met in West Germany in 1970 Spassky won three games and the other two were drawn. But in a conversation with a Western newsman several U.S. Removing Another Combat Unit From Viet SAIGON (UPI) The U.S. Command announced yesterday it will pull one of its two remaining ground combat brigades out of the war zone.

Military sources said the brigade's job of guarding the U.S. airbase at Da Nang will be assigned to a South Vietnamese division recently routed in combat. A command communique said the 196th Infantry Brigade would be deactivated, ending America's ground combat role in upper South Vietnam. The 196th has had the job of guarding the Da Nang base and its 5,000 American servicemen as well as scattered U.S. units below the demilitarized zone (DMZ) separating the two Vietnams.

With deactivation of the 196th the principal job of guarding the airbase will go to South Vietnam's 3rd Infantry Division, which broke up and ran when the Communists captured Quang Tri fProvince, military sources said. WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon awarded the Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian citation, posthumously yesterday to John Paul Vann, who served for 10 years as a top American adviser in South Vietnam. Vann, killed last week in a helicopter crash in Vietnam, was buried at Arlington National Cemetery, with Secretary of State William P. Rogers representing Nixon. The president invited Vann's family to the White House and presented the award for Vann to his eldest son, John Allen Vann, 24.

THE CITATION READ: "Soldier of peace and patriot of two nations, the name of John Paul Vann will be honored as long as free men remember the struggle to preserve the independence of South Vietnam. "His military and civilian service in Vietnam spanned a decade, marked throughout by resourcefulness, professional excellence and unsurpassed courage; by supreme dedication and personal sacrifice. "A truly noble American, a suburb leader, he stands with LaFayette in that gallery of heroes who have made another brave people's cause their own." During the Arlington cemetery rites for Vann, third most powerful American serving in Vietnam, he was described as "one of the authentic heroes of a grim and unpopular war who gave all he had even to his life." ROBERT KOMER, former U.S. ambassador to Saigon and former head of the civil operations and rural development service in Vietnam, gave the eulogy. He added: "We shall not forget you, Gill Seeks Sixth Straight Victory ST.

PETERSBURG (Special) Billy Gill of Sarasota will point his red No. 24 Chevrolet toward an unprecedented sixth consecutive late model feature win when the green flag drops on tonight's full slate of stock car racing action at Sunshine Speedway. Gill has racked up 11 feature wins this season at Sunshine. A fan, who wishes to remain anonymous, has posted.