Playground Daily News from Fort Walton Beach, Florida • Page 3

India, Pakistan Meet To Resolve Problems NEW DELHI (UPl)-Wlicn Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and Pakistan President ZuUikar All Bhutto meet at Simla on Wednesday (lie i ferences between them will loom as formidable as (he surrounding Himalayas, The mosl difficult problems to solve will be the Kashmir dispute and the repatriation of some 93,000 Pakistani prisoners of war, about. 1,500 of whom Bangladesh Pp(me i i Sheikh Mujibur Rahman insists must be tried as war criminals. The historic summit meeting, which seeks to settle differences which liave lorn two a i since their iiirtli a quarter of a ago, will be held at a Himalayan hill a i 240 miles nortli of this capital city, A India's stunning victory over Pakistan in the December war, Mrs. Gandhi has the strongest negotiating position, but Hluillo will not come to the table empty-handed. lie could, if tie were so inclined, offer concessions regarding Kashmir that could relieve India for years of apprehension and permit this nation to divert some of its resources from defense toward Message Warning To Both Parties WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen.

James. B. Allen, predicted Sunday night a both the Democratic and Republican parties would at their peril reject "the Wallace message" in choosing presidential nominees and drawing up party platforms. Allen, a close friend and ally of Alabama Gov. George C.

Wallace, said the governor was the only leading Democratic candidate who could carry the South and probably the only one who could win the border states. He made the comments in a speech to be delivered on Wallace's behalf Monday at Convention of the National Association of Counties. "The Wallace constituency represents the balance of power in the upcoming presidential election," Allen said. Allen said of the Wallace phenomenon that it showed major vote getting strength "without adequate campaign funds and with little organization." "Bui, in my judgment, the national parly candidates and the national parly plalform corn- tees will disregard his message at the peril of their parlies and al the peril of our nation," Allen said. his campaign, before being shot at nearby Laurel, on (he eve of the Maryland primary, Wallace's theme was "Send tbem a message." Allen explained thai the message included a strong national defense and internal security posture, tax relief for low and middle income groups, and law and order.

Allen's comments came as the Democratic Party Platform Committee was holding hearings in Washington preliminary Obituaries Connie L. Wceklcy Funeral services i be conducted Monday for Mr. Connie L. Weekley, 200 Kelly Fload, i i who died Sunday morning. The Rev.

C.F. Neat will officiate at the p.m. rites at a a Tabernacle, i burial to follow in Mary Esther Cemetery. Mr. Weekley, 78, was a retired civil service employe.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lcnnie May Weekley, Niceville; Mrs. Kenneth Crowder, Fort Walton Beach, and Mrs. Howard McCullough, Niceville; two sons, Aurthur Weekley and Colen Lee Weekley, both of NiCeville; and a brother, Earl Weekley, Niceville. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

McLaughlin Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. to the July convention in Miami Reach. "Anyone who believes that we have reached a Utopian relationship with communist nations is seriously mistaken and I doubt that the American people are willing lo buy that point of view," Allen said. He said the Wallace message also called for the federal government lo "lighten the belt, trim the fal, cut out waste restore sound fiscal and monetary polcies declare an efficiency dividend and balance the budget." "In demanding these changes, Governor Wallace has expressed (he deeply held convictions of a vast majority of the American people," Allen said. such pressing problems massive poverty.

Bui i a i observers here doubt if Bhutto is yel prepared In give up all claim lo Kashmir. He might, however, be willing not to disturb the present cease-fire line and demilitarize the border between the two countries. A dc facto agreement defusing the explosive Kashmir issue might hold considerable appeal for Mrs. Gandhi. Il could pave the way to opening the border and restor- i a and diplomatic a i between the two nations It also could prepare the ground for the release of (he prisoners.

India already has demons a its i in a a peace by moving quietly In suggest to Mujib a he should dilute his demands regarding war crimes trials. If Pakistan recognizes Bangladesh--and Bhutto has indicated that it might soon--Dacca would be under some pressure In a a concession of its own, perhaps trying for a show trial of a Pakistani prisoners as war criminals instead of the entire 1,500. If some basic agreements can be hammered out at Simla, it is considered certain a more talks al various levels will follow. Mrs. Gandhi," who of late has been one of the sharpest critics of American foreign policy, will not be waiting with hat in hand for Connally's arrival.

But her country does need the money. -i'UYCUOUNDDAlLYNEWS, Monday Morning, June 26, i972-Pug 3A Mrs. King Attacks HHH Vacillation FLOOD CLEANUP--A Pottstown, family begins Hie long cleanup job as flood waters in the wake of tropical storm Agnes began to recede. This family was saving as many of their personal belongings as possible by moving them to drier quarters. PGDN--DPI Photo West Point Instructors Resign at Record Rate WATER SUPPLIED--Two Pollstown, flood victims carry portable drinking water up (he front steps of their home after filling a container from one of the several water trucks brought to the area by aulhorities.

The to mi's water treatment plant was put out of commission by flood wafers and reservior levels began dropping very low in the wake of Iropical storm Agnes. PGDN--UPI Photo WEST POINT, N.Y. -The resignation rate of officers assigned lo leaching and ad- i i a i positions al Ihe U.S. i i a Academy --a number of them among Ihe mosl i in the Army--has risen by approximately 50 per cent since period when the Vietnam War was al its height. "It's something lo be concerned about," a West Poinl spokesman said.

"They arc Ihe Viet Veteran Held in Killing Of 3 at Party DALTON, Ga. (UPI) --Three persons were killed Sunday and two others wounded during a wild shooting spree al the home of one of the victims. Police arrested Jerry Wade Hulsey of Dalton, a 23-year-old i a veteran, on three counts of murder. One of the victims, 23-yearold James Norman Large, had been a boyhood friend of Hulsey. The two had been roommates at a parental borne for boys.

The other two victims were identified as 18-year old Steve Wayne McClure'and his 15-yeai'- old sister, Sherri McClure. The two lived near Large's trailer, and were there for a party when the shooting took place. Also wounded and reported in fair condition were 18-year old Lorclla Hedden and 15-year-old Jerry Nichols. A spokesman for Ihe Erlanger Hospital in Chattanooga said Nichols was shol in the spine area and has no movement in his legs, brightest young officers of Ibe Army." Over the past 18 months, the Academy confirmed Sunday, a total of 33 officers al West Point have i I heir commissions. Of the 22 who left the service last year, 15 were a members.

There was no breakdown concerning the 11 Academy officers who quit Ihe Army i first half of 1972. There are presently 880 officers al the Academy. Among Ihe West Point officers who chose lo leave this year were: Major Edwin A. Deagle, who finished fifth in the West Poinl class of 19GO, has a a in government and economics from Harvard and won two Silver Stars iti Vietnam. --Major Josiah Bunting 3rd, a Hlindes Scholar, the top-ranking graduate of the Virginia Military Academy class of 19G3 and Ihe author of "The Lionhcads," a novel about Army life in i a --Capl.

Paul Bucba, a winner (if the Medal of Honor in Vietnam, holder of a master's degree in business economics from Stanford University and a former fellow al the Council of Foreign Relations. American involvement in Ibe war reached a peak in 1968-1969 period, shortly after Ihe Tel offensive by the Communists. In an interview from bis Falls Church, home, Deaglc said be fell the Army had not properly prepared its' officers for war and that response by the officer corps lo the atrocity left him unhappy. TALLAHASSEE, I Mrs. Corelta Scott King said Sunday she will support any mainstream Democrat for Ihe presidency if Sen.

George Mc- (tovcni loses the i a i but she attacked Sen, Hubert Humphrey for refusing lo rule nul Onv. George Wallace as a runningmalc. Mrs. King said in an interview i i I a i vacillated on Ihe Vietnam war early in the campaign, while was on record strongly against it. Sim said he later backtraced on his anti- Wallace stance when he lost Ibe a i i a i a McGovern (i.

"I think Sen. Humphrey has been very inconsistent on many of Ihe issues, and Ibis inconsistency has cost him, I think, mucli support from many quarters," Mrs. King said. "Certainly, Sen. Humphrey has been one of (be liberal forces iti the Congress and in the country for many years, bul I feel a his recent stance (on Wallace) as welt as earlier, when he didn't lake a strong position against the war, proves thai lie is a person who has diff i really keeping a firm position once he takes a position." a McGovern both ruled oul Wallace as a i a before the Califor- U.S.

Chess Champion Cancels Iceland Trip A I (UPI) Bobby Fischer, American challenger to Russian chess world champion Boris Spassky, abruptly canceled his flight ticket to a i I a i Chess a i i i a said Sunday night. Fischer, of Brooklyn, was scheduled to arrive here Monday morning to prepare for 2 4 a world chess championship match starting July 2. The prize money totals 5125,000 with five-eighths going to the winner. T. Thorarisson, president of the Icelandic federation, told the island nation on television, Fischer had canceled the flight aboard I a i i Airlines but a he did not know Hie reason A i i spokesmen in New York confirmed the cancellation.

Officials said they did not rule out the possibility Fischer would arrive at Reykjavik on Wednesday, aboard a Pan Am flight. However, a spokesman for Faii Am in New York said the Wednesday flight, its only one this week to Reykjavik, was booked solid and Fischer's name was not on the reservation list. The reason for the cancela- tion was not known although a spokesman for the American Chess Foundation in Manhattan said Fischer reportedly was in Los Angeles Sunday and may have decided lo take a later flight to Reykjavik. nia voting. After that primary, Humphrey said he considered Wallace -a highly unlikely choice but would not state emphatically again a he would nol accept the Alabaman.

Mrs. King, Ihe widow of Dr. a i Luther King endorsed McGovcrn before Ihe a i i a primary. Federal Judges To Hear War Legality Suit PHILADELPHIA I A three-judge federal panel will hear arguments Monday in a suit challenging the constitutionality of the Vietnam War, Judges from Ihe U. S.

Third Circuit Court of Appeals and the U. S. District Court here will consider suit filed last Sept. 24 on behalf of all federal taxpayers by a group of local peace activists. The i aimed at Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird, seeks to halt military expenditures in Southeast Asia on the grounds Hint Congress never declared war there.

The i also challenges i of Selective Service Act on the same grounds. The U. S. Supreme Court has refused lo hear cases originating in New York and Boston which challenged the constitu- i a i of the war. But, whatever the ruling of the panel here, it must certainly be appealed lo Ihe high court.

U. S. District Judge Joseph S. Lord 3rd, District Judge Daniel 11. Huyelt 3rd and U.

S. 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals Judge A i Adams comprise panel. Lord was appointed to Ihe bench by President John F. Kennedy, while Huyelt and Adams are President Nixon's appointees. GLASS TABLE TOPS ANY SIZE CITY GLASS CO.

16 S.W. Hollywood 243-8167 Lebanon Faces Dilemma Over Border Violations Hospital Report VISITING HOURS: VicK.lll Valparjuo I MM. 6:30 P.M. Fan Walton finch 11 A.M. 8:30 P.M.

Maternity 2 Fort Wallon Beach Hospital Admissions, June 24: Jean- netle Barber. Admissions, June 25: Sandra i a Johnston, a Shipley, Baby i a Candicc a Anna King, Baby Boy King, Mary Peters, i a Moore, Diane Burgess, Doris Lewis, Nowling, Herbert Dyrcc, Maudic Keaton, Anna Marie Pclcrman. Okaloosa-Memorial Hospital Admissions, June 25: Jesse Jordan, Josephine Campbell, Annie Mack, N'iccvillo-Valparaiso Hospilal Admissions, none. BEIRUT (UPD--Lebanon is facing a dilemma as a result of renewed Israeli air attacks on its border areas. It must choose whether lo lake action against Palestinian guerrillas, thus risking widespread civil strife, or allow Ihe situation to continue as at present, laying its citizens open lo ever tougher Israeli reprisals.

Its reactions al present seem lo have been more concerned i Ihe effect of Ihe latest fighting on its tourist trade. No foreign correspondents a been allowed to the stricken areas, communiques on a a have been delayed several hours and the French- language Le Jour newspaper quoted government officials as reminding local editors lo think of tourists and tone down their reports. This a i has bemused newsmen who see Ihe slory as a a a i Lebanon to exploit its claims of Israeli a a on i i i a targets. There is no doubt Lebanon faces a real problem, II is'lhe only Arab country fronting on I a i i i allows Palestinian guerrillas any real freedom. i Hussein lias expelled all commandos from Jordan, and they do nol exist as a fighting force in In Syria, the i a are closely con- Irolleii.

Bul guerrilla attacks from Lebanese territory have provoked i a i tough Israeli reprisals, and villagers in border townships who suffer as a result are clamoring for proleclion. In Hasbaya, only two days Israeli a a on Wednesday, they demanded Ihe guerrillas withdraw. I i i i polilicians are now calling for abrogation of Ihe 1969 Cairo agreement which allows guerrillas lo operate in certain areas under certain conditions. There is certainly sympathy in some political circles' for an ultimatum lo the guerrillas lostop action against Israel. One right-wing newspaper, Al a a said a a was suggested in official circles under which guerrillas would pull oul of border areas and i i a i i i i Lebanon lo training.

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