Playground Daily News from Fort Walton Beach, Florida • Page 10

Pace 2 PIAYGROUNO DAILY' NEWS, Ft. Walton Beach, Mon. Oct. 9, 19G5 Johnson Anti-Inflation Plan Hearings Start In Senate Today WASHINGTON (UPI) --The 1,100 of the nation's largest Senate will be asked Monday to approve President Johnson's anti-infiation plan that, according to one survey, will fall iar short ot the administration's aim to restrain investment. Theasury Secretary H.

Fowler goes before the Senate Finance Committee to plead for suspension of two tax breaks that have helped corpor- ate plant investments become one of the most inflationary aspects of the economy. The House last week approved its version of the program. It would withhold for 16 months the 7 per cent tax credit for corporate plant extension and modernization. The legislation would also suspend rapid tax writeoffs for depreciation on new buildings. The administration program Is designed to curtail the boom in plant investment.

Currently, firms are permitted to subtract from their net tax bill up to 7 per cent of the funds spent on plant expansion. Racing to meet consumer demand, firms have been building new plants, hiring more workers, buying more machinery and borrowing more to finance it all. But a survey by the Influential National Industrial Conference Board (NICE) indicates that President Johnson's program will have only a minor effect on pant investment. The New York-based board does research for industry and publications. The board's survey, a based on questions a capital investment plans put to firms between Sept.

13-20. With replies from 522 firms, the board said it appears that there will be no significant short term let-up in demand for capital goods by U.S. business. Many economists believe the legislation would dampen the demands starting in 1967. But the board survey showed that planned reductions from current levels would barely reach 3 per cent--even in the second half of 1967.

The survey tends to support ciitics of President's program who contend it is more a political move to appease the inflation-hit voters than an effective attack on rising prices and wages. Until recently, even Fowler has contended that suspension of the 7 per cent credit was an Weather Rocket Launch Called Success VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) satellite designed to televise daily picture coverage of the world's weather rocketed into a nearly perfect polar orbit Sunday. A U.S. space agency spokesman said the 320-pound spacecraft, called ESSA 3, would radio ils first test pictures, of the Northern Hemisphere, about noon Monday to a receiving station in Alaska.

"Everything looks good," the spokesman said several hours after the 3:39 a.m. PDT launching into a 114-minute orbit ranging from 859 to 923 miles above earth. Plans called for 1be 22 14 inch, hatbox-shaped spacecraft to go into a circular" orbit 865 miles high. It was the first West Coast launching of a Delta rocket, made up of a Thor missile with three solid rockets strapped on its sides for extra thrust and topped by two smaller stages, Deltas have orbited 37 satellites from Cape Kennedy, Fla. The satellite is the third of a series named for the Environmental Science Services Administration of the Department of Commerce.

Two earlier ESSAs were launched last February. They are members of the Tiros weather satellite family. ESSA 3's photographs will be stored on magnetic tape and radioed on command to ground stations. It carries two cameras, either of which can meet its goal of photographing weather all over the world once each day. Also aboard are sensors to measure the solar heat energy available to keep the earth's atmosphere in motion, creating storms and winds.

in the NICE the proposed ineffective way to slow the investment boom. Before bowing to the President on the suspension, Fowler indicated a flat corporate tax hike would be a more effective fiscal tool. More than 90 per cent of the firms polled survey said revisions would not spur them to cut their investment programs during the rest of 1066. The percentage fell to 82 per cent in the first half of 1967 and to 78 per cent for the second half of 1967. Several of the corporations noted that they had already curtailed capital programs in response to Johnson's request to restrain investment.

Some explained that their plant and equipment projects had been cut back by cash shortages and tight money. It rocked the critics and shocked sophisticated NO CHILDREN UNDER 16 WILL BE ADMITTED-SHOWS-- 5 p.m. p.m. BONN, West Germany (AP) Konrad Adenauer assailed U.S. policy Sunday on the ground it favors Asia over Europe.

The 91-year-old former chancellor also endorsed Eugen Gerstenmaier, president of the Bundestag, to succeed Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. Adenauer declared in a recorded television interview: "American policy in my opinion, and I have said it often, is jased on false assumptions. They see their greatest danger in Asia and I say that the greatest danger for the United States lies in Europe, and partly Russian Asia. "If Russia succeeds in taking over France and Germany intact, then the economic and military potential of Soviet Russia will be stronger than the American economic and military potential and the Soviet Union will be the strongest power on earth. And then the United States won't be able to do anything about it." Adenauer said an upcoming American-British-West German review of the defense situation was concerned with West German promises to buy goods in the United States and Britain.

"What is that all about?" he asked. "They know we can't pay, but the American side has taken that as a plausible reason to withdraw more troops." Recent "Soviet maneuvers in- Czechoslovakia, he said, were based on the assumption that there would be withdrawals, The object of the maneuvers, he explained, was to see if West German airfields could be destroyed before American reinforcements arrive. In an interview published by Welt am Sonntag, one of West Germany's most widely read Sunday papers, Adenauer said he had endorsed Gerstenamier "weeks ago." Gprsrenmaier's, name was pul forward last week by a weekly paper which put a headline "Gerstenmaier is ready 1o be chancellor" over an interview in whicn the Bundes- tag president said he was loyal to Erhard but that in some cases loyalty to country took precedence over loyalty to an individual. He said later he was not after Erhard's Adenauer had a friendly wore for Gerstenmaier in the television interview as well: "I hac absolutely decided not 1o take any more political initiatives, but I hold with what Herr Gerstenmaier said. When the need of the fatherland 1he dangei to Germany is as great as I believe it now is, then I too wil stand up for my differing opinion.

That is whal I am doing todav." INEZ (Continued from page 1) or about 95 miles southeast of Miami. Its forward speed was irrregular, but the Weather Bureau said it was holding a oourse between north and northeast, and was expected to move generally in a northerly direction at about 8 mph, during the night. A reconnaissance planes reported Inez' center was somewhat diffused, an Essa satellite photograph showed Inez had "good circulation patterns." Hurricane-wise residents in Marathon Key, about midway down the Florida island chain, began boarding up windows and store fronts Sunday. However in the Miami area adopted a wait-and-see attitude. Inez' six-day rampage across he Caribbean proved to be one of the most deadly in recent listory.

Haitian NEWSPAPER! President Francois Duvalier said the death toll in lis nation, which was belted by Inez with 160 m.p.h. winds, would reach over 1,000. He said 'at least 1,000" persons were -tilled in the little town of Jacmel on Haiti's southwest coast. Duvalier told his consul jeneral in Miami, Eugene Vlaximillien, that 100 were oiled in the capital city of Port au Prince. He called Inez the vorst storm to hit his often Dattered nation since the 1920's.

The Dominican Republic, also hit by Inez, reported 200 Milled. The French island of Guade- oupe, where Inez entered the Caribbean, reported another 40 dead. Havana Radio reported one death and 38 persons injured in jiez' sweep back and forth across the Communist island, luantanamo City, where about 500 houses were wrecked and 25,000 persons evacuated, was hardest hit. Inez also dealt a severe battering to eastern Cuba where it hit Friday near the big U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo Bay with 130 m.p.h.

winds. Havana Radio admitted heavy damage to Cuba's vital sugar crop and said the island's coffee crop was apparently wiped out Gray Picked Party Chairman James Gray (.1) swings a hardy handshake toward Lester Maddox (r) as the two politicos meet in Atlanta. Maddox, the democratic nominee for governor of Georgia, has named Gray, owner of newspapers and a TV station from Albany, as his pick for chairman of the state party. (UPI Telephoto) Threat Forces Evacuation Of Baptist Church In Macon MACON, Ga. (UPI)--A bomb threat forced evacuation Sunday of the Tatnall Square Baptist Church where an African exchange student was denied entrance because of a church iule against seating Negroes.

The telephoned threat came as the student, Sam Jerry Oni, was making Ms second attempt attend services at the segregated church. The church was searched and no bomb was found. About half the congregation filed back into the building for the remainder of the services. Oni left saying he would not make any effort to attend the church again. "I have made my point," he said.

Oni told church deacons that Southern Baptists' had sent missionaries to his native country to convert him TO Christianity, then refused him admittance to a Baptist Church in Georgia. The deacons said Oni was a member of all white Vineville Baptist Church in Macon and offered to drive him to services at that church. Tho Tatnall Square congregation voted several weeks ago not to seat Negroes. The congregation fired the pastor, Dr. Thomas J.

Holmes; assistant pastor Douglas Johnson, and minister of music Jack N. Jones when they disagreed with the action. "We felt that we could not be true to the Christian faith and exclude people from the house of God on the basis of color," Holmes said. Police said the bomb threat was called to the church by what sounded like a "young, apparently well-educated man." Oni is a student at mercer University in Macon. University officials watched the incident Sunday from President Rufus Harris 1 home across from the church, but Dean of Students Joe Hendrick said they were "just observing." Third Party Move Depeno On November Poll Resutt WASHINGTON (AP) How segregationist candidates fare at the polls next month may determine whether there will be any strong 1968 third party movement for the first time in 20 years.

Alabama's Gov. George C. Wallace is waiting with great expectations for what he appears to regard as the certain election of his wife, Lurleen, as his stand-in at the Montgomery Capitol. Wallace will be dead politically if this doesn't happen. If it does, he will be more or less openly running for president on a third party ticket the day.

But to mount a third party movement of any force he would need the kind of intensive help other governors provided when Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina polled 1.69 million votes and got 39 electoral votes in 1948. Wallace has some vague commitments from some other Southern governors at this point. But they are certain to look at the election returns before they risk a fresh Dixiecrat excursion. Whether Wallace's exuberant assumption that a white backlash which would provide the backbone for a third-party ef- Argentina Police, Students Clash SAN MIGUEL DE TUCU- MAN, Argentina (AP) Students and federal policemen clashed Saturday night at the local university, after demon- STRIKE (Continued from page 1) delay because of General Electric's role as a leading defense supplier.

"Our men in Viet Nam need these planes, these helicopters, these weapons," said Johnson's statement. "They are essential to their very lives. And they need them now--not next week or next month." The President, spending the weekend at his retreat in Camp David, consulted during the day with Wirtz and Califano. Wirtz telephoned the statement to negotiators in New York before it was released at the White House. Califano, in response to a question, said there was no mention of invoking the Taft- Hartley law, which could allow an 80-day, eooling-off period.

He said no time or site had yet been set for Monday's nego- riations. 'Miss Flame' To Be Chosen The Eglin Fire Protection Division has plans for the Miss Flame contest well in hand. I With final judging and announcement of the winner scheduled for Wednesday night, a preliminary dinner meeting is planned for Tuesday at which judges will have an opportunity to meet the contestants and fire officials at the base. Five judges from the South Okaloosa area will participate in the selection of the girl who will represent Fire Prevention and its goals at all of the activities scheduled to mark Fire Prevention Week. strations President broke Juan out against Carlos Ong- ania's government.

Ongania abolished the universities' self-government July 18 and since then student riots have taken place in and out of schools. Boston Woman Gives Birth To SeptupSets; Hone Survive BOSTON CAP) A young Boston mother who had been treated with a fertility hormone has given birth to premature septuplets none of whom survived. Sandra Cwikielnik, wife oC a garment worker, gave birth 1o the first child, who was stillborn. Saturday afternoon at her Hyde Park home. She was taken in a police ambulance to St.

Margaret's Hospital where the other six children were born at intervals of about Afghanistan Leader III ISTANBUL (UPI) --Visiting Afghanistan Prime Minister Mohammed Hashim Maiwandwal, confined to the Ankara State Hospital with stomach disorders, took a turn for the worse Saturday night, the semiofficial Ankara Radio said Sunday. fort is in the process of Nov. 8. Dirksen predicts sweeping the nation remains tolAgnew victory, be clarified in the Novcmtc-r Wallace got a substantial ejection results. The upset victory of segregationist Lester Maddox in the race for the Democratic nomination for governor in Georiga will mean little in the final countdown if he should be defeated by GOP Rep.

Howard H. Callaway. Although Callaway mfy be only a little less segregationist than Maddox, he obviously would be considerably less interested in furthering Wallace's political ambitions than would his Democratic opponent. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois is just as confident that Calllaway wil Iwin as he is that Callaway will stick with the Republican party when he gets into office.

The victory of George P. Mahoney, an open-housing opponent, in the race for the Democratic nomination for Maryland has left the party in such an uproar that Republican Spiro T. Agnew seems favored to win on Leaders Stress Viet Peace Aims TOKYO (UPI) Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos and Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato agreed Sunday to strive for peace in Viet Nam and to cooperate in economic development projects in the Philippines. Both expressed "serious concern" over the war in Viet Nam.

The two leaders issued a joint communique only hours before Marcos was to end his six day state visit to Japan. Marcos and Sato said they would strive, each in his own way, to bring about peace in Viet Nam. But the communique made no mention of the projected seven- nation allied summit conference scheduled to be held in the Philippines Oct. 18. in Maryland's presidential mary in 1964.

But he cert would gel no help from a publican governor toward ting a third party on the 1 in the state in 19G8. In Arkansas, Repub Rockefeller, a moderate 01 cial issues, figures to give Johnson, segregationist cratic nominee, a close batl Johnson wins there would I certainly he would line uj hind Wallace. The fundamental trouble third-party movements, course, lies in the difficult getting on the ballot becau varying state laws. At Wallace could hope to ge name on the lists in only a tive handful of states. His candidacy, confined marily to the South, prol would cut into Democ strength there and damag that extent President John chances for re-election.

In Arkansas, Republican throp Rockefeller, a modi on racial issues, figures to Jim Johnson, segregati Democratic nominee, a i battle. If Johnson wins would be no certainty he line up behind Wallace. The fundamental trouble third-parly movements, course, lies in the difficult getting on the ballot becau varying state laws. At Wallace could hope to ge name on the lists in only a tive handful of states. His candidacy, confined marily to the South, prol would cut into Democ strength there and damag that extent President John; chances for re-election.

It could cut the other too. taking some slate the publicans now feel they can because of anti-Johnson ment. In the end it could up, as Thurmond's did, wil having any material effec the outcome. 300 Die In Pakistan From Tides DACCA, Pakistan (AP) -About 300 people have died in a cyclone and tidal waves that devastated parts of East Pakistan on Saturday, officials reported Sunday. Every part of the arnica plant contains arnicin, of which the medicine arnica is made.

two minutes. None lived more than a few minutes. The hospital said the three- boys and four girls weighed from to 15 ounces. A hospital spokesman. Sister Beatrice, said the children were "all perfectly ormed for the five-month period." Dr.

Harold M. Groden, a WaL pole gynecologist, said the odds against septuplets were "astronomical, probably one in a trillion." Cwikielnik told reporters lliat doctors had expected his wife to give birth to "twins or more." He said his wife had been in the hospital for a few days in September "because we thought she had a miscarriage." Hospital authorities said Mrs. Cwikielnik had been treated with the hormone, gonadotro- phin The American Medical Association, reporting on a Columbia University study, said six out of eight women treated with the hormone had multiplo pregnancies. MON. OCT.

3 Beta Sigma Phi, BPW Club, Miramar Motel, 7:00 V.F.\V. Post Post Home Mary Esther, p.m. Elks Lodge, 8:00 p.m. Lions Club Sonic City, Miramar Motel 7:30 p.m. FWB Lions Club, Miramar Motel noon.

Order of Odd Fellows. Evangelistic Center, 7:30 V.F.W. Post Post Home, Mary Esther No. 7674, a.m. Civil Air Patrol, Bldg.

779 Eglin 6:30 p.m. Area Boat Club, Lake Clyde, 8:00 p.m. Okal. Island Leaseholders, Island Authority p.m. WANTED TRAINEES Men and women are urgently needed to train as I Computer Programming and Machine Training Persons selected will be trained in a program which need not interfere with present job.

If you qualify, training can be financed. Write today. Please include home phone number and age. IBM MACHINE TRAINING BOX 423 This Newspaper For Theatre Information Our ELECTRONIC' Answering Service 243-3633 TRINGAS I JLftA IKJ Qmmandnwit? ONE EVENING IOX OFFId OP JUS fM, SHOW STARTS 7P.M. THEATRE CALL 2433633 GAME IS BLINDFOLD-.

THE PRIZE IS BREATHLESS SUSPENSE! ROCKx CLAUDIA- HUDSON "fCARDINALE BLINDFOLD" TECHNICOLOR SHOWS 5 Moscow Models Pleased Skirts are going up in Moscow and these models are obviously delighted in showing their knees as they display dress and coat outfits complete with hoods and boots at a fashion show. Virtually every hemline in the show had risen three inches above the knee. (UPI Cablephoto) MUSEUM of the SEA and INDIAN CONTINOUS DAILY 9 TO 5 CLOSED THURSDAYS ONU.S. HWY. 98 THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING TOWNCREST SHOPPING CENTER MON.TUES.WED.

3 SHORT GARMENTS earing Aid Service GLfiNiC CAMELLIA MOTOR COURT Fort Walton Beach, Fla. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERS, 1966 9 A.M. Toll A.M. New from Space age research SUP-IN-The-Ear Hearing instrument Biggest breakthrough since the transistor Free Trial fitting and computer analysis at clinic or in the privacy or your own home. Learn why most people who are given a choice and know the difference wear Audivo Hearing Aids.

Licensed under patents of American Telephone anc Telegraph Company Western Electric Company, anc Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc. For completely unique experience in Hearing call contact the Clinic or write Hairing Aid Service 122 Phone 264-6110 P.O. Box 763 Montgomery, Alabama Hoon: 9 to 9 to 12 Saturday SiFWSPAPFld.