Playground Daily News from Fort Walton Beach, Florida • Page 2

Page 2-PLAYGROUND DAILY NKWS, Tuesday Morning, June 27, 1972 Calm Descends on Ulster As Truce Goes Into Effect TIME FOR REMINlSClNG-Col. (rcl.) Marvin S. Zipp of Santa Rosa Beacli views exhibit of pholographsof early days of Eglin at a reception at the Historical Society Museum, Valparaiso. Col. Zipp, who was stationed at Eglin in ism and 1939 when it was known as the Valparaiso Bombing and Gunnery Hange is pictured in the lop photo (at left).

Photo by Emma oggln) Capitol Projects Forced On Unwilling Legislators TALLAHASSEE (UPi)-Sen. David H. McClain told the Supreme Court Monday lhat Gov. Reubin Askew's Democratic allies forced acceptance of a $25 million new capitol without any legislative authorization. McClain told the court the capital project was made part of the $1.65 billion general revenue budget, so lhat lawmakers had to vote for it or else they would be voting against all slate spending.

McClain, R-Tampa and Senate President Jerry Thomas, D-Jupiter, filed suit to stop the demolition, claiming there was no legislative action to implement the $25 million capitol construction appropriation. "It's just something that two people agreed upon," McClain said. "As I understand it, the appropriations chairmen just put that in there as a statement of intent." After Ihe hour-long hearing, McClain said Askew slipped the new capilol into the budget through an understanding between House Appropriations Committee Chairman Marshall S. Harris, D-Miami, and Senate Ways and Means Chairman Louis de la Pane, D-Tampa. He told newsmen the governor probably could not have gotten the new capitol project approved as a separate Okaloosa Digest Jlcms to appeal in Ihe Ukaloosa Digest'must be brought into me Playground Daily Afetre ofiice in "irilk-n form by representatives ol the organizations who wish lo have their notices appear.

It is not possible lor PGDN stall members to taic these items on the telephone. Okaloosa County Young Democrats The Okaloosa County Yotmg Democrats will meet al 7 p.m. Tuesday in the County Commission Chambers of the County Court House, Crestview. Guest speakers for the evening will be Rep. Henton D.

Elmore, sixth district, and Rep. Edmond Fortune, fifth district, Their talk to the membership will be followed by an informal question and answer period. All candidates for local office are invited to attend and the public is encouraged to meet with their representatives and candidates. Rep. Melvin to Speak The public is invited to attend a discussion and social hour with local Florida Rep Jerry Melvin who will speak at 8 p.m.

Tuesday al the wesl annex of Eglin Chapel 1. The title of Melvin's talk will be "The Responsibility of the Refreslimenls will be served following the question and answer period. Twin City The Bay Area Chapter 112 Disabled American Veterans of Niceville ai paraisoSeminole, and Choctaw Beach will hold its monthly meeting al 6:30 Tuesday at the Senior Citizen Building on Glenview Avenue in old Valparaiso. A covered dish supper is being provided by the members and their wives. The meeting will include initiation of all new members into the chapter Installation of Officers for 72-73 and presentation of Charter by Department of Florida DAV Officers.

All members and their wives are urged to attend this meeting. All Disabled Velerans and their wives residing in Ihe area, who are not members of (his organization arc invited to attend. "Drug Information Series The Okaloosa Guidance Clinic announces the next drug information series for all parents begins Wednesday evening from 7:00 to 8:00 in the clinic offices, 111 Westview Ave. Valparaiso. The program free to all parents, requires only phone registration for the four week series.

Phone 675-5171. Library Story Hour The Fort Walton Beacli Library will have a story hour for children every Tuesday morning through Aug. 15. Hours will be 11 am for 34 and5 year old children and 11:15 to noon for 8 year old children. Children in the 3-5 age group must be accompanied by a adult.

bill, so made it an irrevocable part of the budget. In his message al the beginning of the legislative session, Askew said making a lump-sum appropriation now would save tremendous interest in future years. Dan Dearing, Ihe civil law specialist for Attorney General Robert L. Shevin, argued thai Ihe legislalure does not have lo pass a separate law to implement every appropriation. If it did, he said, Ihe whole process of governmental administration would be unwieldy.

"I hope lhal we haven't reached that point, because if we have, we won't be able to do a lot of work to repair that capitol," Dearing said. Burglary Cases Under Review Deputy John Seay of the Okaloosa County Sheriff's Department is invesligating two cases of burglary and grand larceny which occurred over Ihe weekend. In the first, a vacuum motor valued at $450 was slolen off a Iraclor belonging lo D. King, 616 Massachusetts Wrighl. In the second, an auto tape deck and a lool box, valued at $140, were stolen from an automobile belonging to Charles H.

Spears, 914 Vita Lane, Wright, while it was parked outside his residence. News in Brief WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court rejected Monday a challenge that California liquor laws prohibiting dancers and waitresses from soliciting drinks from customers discriminate against women. The case was brought to the high court by Weslent operator of a topless bar in San Francisco, whose "on-sale license" was revoked on Nov. 11, 1971, on grounds it violated restrictions on "B-girl" activilies. Teslimony showed that patrons of Ihe place, called the Mocambo, had been asked by B-girls to buy drinks for other girl employes.

Westent argued that the law discriminates against women. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) --World chess champion Boris Spassky of Russia said Monday he hoped his American challen- iger, Bobby Fischer, would show up in time for their first match next Sunday even (hough he failed (o arrive as scheduled at this tournament site. "I (ion'l know why he didn't arrive," Spassky lold a news conference. "Only commander in-chief Fischer knows," he added wilh a broad smile. Bul Spassky, 35, said he was confident turn up at Ihe capital of Iceland for Ihe slart of rftHr 2fgamc match for Ihe world chess title.

"I am hopeful we will play the first game next Sunday as planned," Spassky said. HONOLULU (UPI) -Negotiators for dock workers and shipping companies agreed to a last-minute appeal from Gov. John A. Burns and returned lo contract bargaining Monday lo avert a walkout which could cripple this island stale's economy. BELFAST (UPD-A cease- fire called by Ihe militant Provisional Wing of the Irish Republican Army I A went into effect in Northern Ireland Tuesday after a final spasm of gun battles, bombings and Ihe killings of a policeman and Iwo British soldiers.

As Ihe firing died down and the echoes of baltle faded away following the midnight (7 p.m. EOT) beginning of the truce, Roman Catholics took to the streets singing and cheering to show Iheir hopes for peace after nearly three years of bloodshed which have claimed almost 400 lives. In Belfast's Catholic Ander- sonslown area--a militant IRA stronghold--hundreds of men, women and children gathered lo break open more than 700 crates of beer in celebration. The Provisional, larger of the two wings of the outlawed IRA, called their truce weeks after a similar cease-fire called by Ihe smaller, Marxistoriented official wing. It followed an evening of bloodshed across the British province which at first inspired doubt a cease-fire would go into effect al all.

Shortly before midnight, a British Army spokesman surveyed the evening's violence and said it appeared to him "as far as we are concerned there is no truce." But things died down soon after. The spokesman said a soldier was killed by gunfire in East Belfast seconds before midnight. He was the second trooper to die during the evening. With (he death of a civilian earlier in the day, the loll stood at 392 persons killed in almost Ihrcc years of political and sectarian violence in Northern Ireland. Nine of the deaths occurred after Ihe Provisional announced the cease-fire four days ago, Belfast Protestants threw up barricades of burning vehicles.

Bombs went off downtown, one of them doing widespread damage in the North Street shopping area shortly afler 8 p.m. (3 p.m. EOT). In laic evening a Provisional spokesman reaffirmed the outlawed group's intention to go through with Ihe cease-fire, announced Wednesday Ihe proviso the Brilish Army "provided a public reciprocal response." "But we must make it understood (hat we sland on full alert to take defensive aclion should ihe need arise and ready how effective tlic truce, called to resume offensive activities if by the Provisional, would be, the leadership decides Ihis is bul Catholics and Protestants necessary," the spokesman alike expressed hope it would said. end the violence a i has wracked their province since August.

1969. In Londonderry, a sniper shol and kilted a soldier manning a traffic checkpoint, an army Reports from the North Belfast gunbattle said 10 persons, all civilians, were wounded and rushed to hospitals. At least Iwo were in serious condilion, an army spokesman said. was not immediately known spokesman said. Earlier, a gunman in Newry killed policeman trying to stop him from planting a bomb.

1 Agnew Questions AAcGovern Policies DEDICATION CEREMONY-Dr, Gerald M. Hollingsworlh, Okaloosa Island Authority Chairman, welcomes the public to the official opening of (he Okaloosa Island Pier after being introduced by Ms. Doris Jordan, authority manager. During Ihe dedication ceremony, a huge ribbon which completely closed off Ihe entrance, was cul to allow access to Ihe pier. Photo hy Kirk Donovan Demos Reject Wallace Anti-Busing Platform WASHINGTON (UPI) -Democratic platform writers re- jecled Gov.

George Wallace's anli-busing stand Monday and adopted a plank accepting busing as "another tool to accomplish desegregation" of schools. The policy statement was adopted 70 to 27 over Ihe objections of both Wallace supporters and moderates seeking a milder position endorsing Southern Demo Leaders Called to Back Wallace BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPD- Acling Gov. Jere Beasley said Monday Southern Democratic officeholders are being asked to meet with him Thursday "lo encourage support for the candidacy of Gov. George Wallace" and avoid a repeat of (he 19G4 Goldwater sweep.

Beasley said he was issuing personal invitations to "all Southern governors, lieutenant governors, U.S. senators and members of Congress" for the meeting at the stale capitol at noon Thursday. "There are approximately 500 uncommitted delegates at this hour," the state's lieutenanl governor said, "but time is get- ling short. All of us must act promptly in the brief interim between now and convention time to secure additional delegate strenglh for Gov. Wallace.

"Unless Southern Democrals joing together to insure lhat Gov. Wallace is on Ihe Democratic lickel as eilher the pres- idenlial or vice presidential nominee, 1972 may go down in history as Ihe year the Demo- cralic party passed into oblivion in Ihe South and perhaps the Playground Daily News your FREEDOM NEWSPAPER Published Sunday lluu Friday by Thi PLAYGROUND DAILY NEWS 1 1 Fjlin SE Ft. Walton Bwch, Florida nhrtd 01 iccaftd lou nantl fibrvarf 7. ol pan 01 foil tooth, fkxioo, afl ol MeitX United MAIN OFFICE WANT ADS VALP-NICEVILLE CIRCULATION 143.3I2T 243-1211 478.H1J 343SJ3J oftrii DO ma HIM. 0 IMO tltM, HIO I Mr I iw.

IIJ.S4. 1 nmltitlll. Out) HIM I 1 11.11. nation," Beasley said. He warned lhal "the Democratic nightmare of 1964 when (Republican Sen.

Barry) Goldwater swept the deep will be repealed in 1972 with double or Iriple force unless Southern Democratic officeholders unite behind the candidacy of Gov. Wallace." AP Opening New Economy Mart in FWB AP will present a new food retailing concept to Ihis area Tuesday, at the grand opening of a WEO store (Where Economy Originates) located in Fort Walton. "WEO stands for extra low prices without compromise in quality and reaffirms AP's century-old reputation as the place 'Where Economy according to J. Y. Brashear, vice president of the company's New Orleans Division, serving this area.

"The WEO store, formerly an AP A-MART, will offer area consumers continuing op- porlunilies lo make substantial savings on their food purchases," said Mr. Brashear. "The new approach to food retailing concenlrates more on faster-moving items," he said. "Tray packaging is used and everything is delivered in unit (rucks. The stores are stocked and equipped to do a greater volume of sales, Ihus enabling us to offer food at lower rclail prices." Local WEO stores have seven major departments--meat, produce, grocery, frozen food, dairy, non-food and bakery.

Hours for the now WEO store will bc9 a.m. lo 8 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. lo 8 p.m. Wednesday Ihrnuglt Saturday of opening week.

busing only "to achieve quality education." Former Nevada Gov. Grant Sawyer, arguing for the milder language proposed by a 15- member platform writing sub- commiltee, warned that the more specific pro-busing plank could be "a millstone around our neck come November." Bui civil rights forces on the 150-member platform committee insisted thai Hie party a a i i a a pledge to continue school desegregation, using busing as one of Ihe means of achieving it. The plank thai was adopted read: "The Supreme Court of the United States established Ihe constilulional principle that states may not discriminate between school children on the basis of their race and that separate bul equal has no place in our public education system. i years later the provision of integration is nol a reality. We support (he goal of desegregation as a means to achieve equal access to quality education for all our children.

There are a ways lo desegregate schools: school a a lines may be a schools may be paired; larger physical facilities may be buill lc. serve larger, more diverse enroll- Hijacker Ransom Located PERU, Ind. (UPI)-A a working in a soybean field Monday found (he half-million- dollar ransom carried by a hijacker who parachuted from an American Airlines jetliner early Saturday. The FBI said (he money was found in a mail pouch by John i a i i a near Indiana 21 about Ihree miles south of here. The spol was aboul two miles from the point where FBI agents and police were conducting a massive search.

Federal agents and police converged on Ihe area in Ihis sparsely populated, a i wooded hill country in an intensified for the missing hijacker. They expected to find him dead. Both Ihe pilol and co-pilot of Ihe Boeing 727, hijacked near SI. 1-mius laic Friday, said they believed he could not have survived his leap as Ihe plane sped al 320 miles per hour 10,000 feel above central Indiana. magrict schools or educational parks may be used.

Transportalion of sludcnls is another lool lo accomplish desegregation. It must continue lo he available according lo Supreme Court decision lo eliminate legally imposed se- a i and improve Ihe quality of education for all children." The decision on the busing policy statement came as the Democrats, in relative harmony, began drafting Ihe platform for Ihis fall's election ST. I I -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said Monday lhal George S. Mc- finvcni had indicated he still endorsed the policies of Henry A.

Wallace who 24 years ago called for government ownership of major utilities and some industries. In a speech prepared for the Missouri Republican Dinner, Agnew quoted Ihe frontrunner for the Democratic presidential nomination as saying he still thought Ihe policies proposed by Wallace as the 1948 Progressive Party presidential candidate were "essentially A from Ihe Progressive Party plalform, adopted ill a convention at which McGovern was a delegale: The railroads, the merchant marine, the electric power and gas industry, and industries primarily dependent on govern- menl or government purchases such as the aircraft, the synlhelic rubber and syn- Ihetic oil industries, must be placed under public ownership." "Does George McGovern still believe in Ihe 'essential' correctness of Henry Wallace's economic program to socialize basic American industries?" Agnew asked. "in view of the senator's socialistic 'income redistribution plan', his advocacy of TV Outage Scheduled There will be a TV Cable outage from approximately 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesday in Ihe Niceville area.

The outage, according lo Bill Harris, TV cable executive, will be to transfer trunk lines to a new pole plant. federal condemnation of land to force (lie integration of communities, and his soak Ihe middle- incomc-oarrjer tax proposals, I Ihink Ihe American people are entitled lo know the answer lo thai question." Agnew also noled a Wallace had demanded an end lo (he Truman Doclrine for $400 in aid lo enable Greece and Turkey lo fight against a i takeovers. Deep Rift Surfaces In Court WASHINGTON (UPI) -The a i i i i i Supreme Court showed up Monday in two 5-4 decisions rejecting a challenge to Army spying on civilians, but upholding (he right of grand jury witnesses to balk al questioning where illegal wiretapping may be involved. The i a i justices joined with Byron R. i to form Ihe majority in throwing out a test challenge of Army surveillance, bul they were outvoted in Ihe ruling thai witnesses can refuse lo answer al grand jury sessions where government eavesdropping is shown.

The court was unanimous in i i that a Connecticut college violated the free speech rights of ils students by barring a i of a chapter of (he left-wing Students for a Detno- And in a G-3 decision upsetting the conviction of Ihree persons for using abusive, four-letter language in public, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger dissenledthal Ihe majorily was encouraging a "return to the law of the Valerie Turner's Skeleton Discovered After 7 Months A I discovery of (lie skeleton of 16- year-old Valerie Turner gave a i i renewed hope a a Ihe myslery surrounding Ihe brutal murder of (wo Melrose beauticians and Miss Turner will be solved. a Counly Deputy Dolph Reddish conceded that authorities have "a suspecl or suspects" in the case bul said there was not enough evidence (o make an arrest. The young girl's skeleton was found late Sunday afternoon by two young boys who were playing in the woods about two miles east of here. Reddish said she bad apparently been shot twice in the head with a 38- caliber revolver.

"There is no question in our i a Inese are the remains of Valerie Turner," said Reddish. Reddisli said Miss Turner's fiance, Mike Jackson of Starke, identified a ring which was found i the skeleton as an engagement ring he had bought for the pretly blonde high school junior. Officers also found a small "friendship" i wilh i i i a on it while combing the area Monday where the skeletal remains were found. Reddish said Miss Turner's dentist had also tentatively identified (he body through i a a although he a lo check through x-ray charts. Miss Turner disappeared lasl Nov.

30 after driving her mother, Mrs. Bobbie Turner, 30, of Keystone Heights lo Nell's Slyle Shop where she was employed as a beautician. A customer found (he nearly- nude bodies of Mrs. Turner and another beautician, Pal Marr, 22, of Melrose in a sloreroom at the beauty shop laler thai morning. Miss Turner's school books and lunch box were also found al the shop and Ihe young girl did nol attend her classes al Keystone Heights High School.

A truck driver told aulhorities be saw two men leaving the beauty shop with a teen-age girl i i a i description when he stopped his rig in a parking lot adjacent (o the beauty shop about 8:55 a.m. to fill oul his i log. The truck driver said Ihe men and girl were walking single file wilh the girl in the middle. He said one of the men had his hand inside his coal. HUMANE SOCIETY FIGURES-Col.

Lee Bragg, (led) explains the amount of cases handled by the tori Wnllon Beach Humane Society as Councilman Dutch VanBusldrk studies the chart's figures Col. Bragg fold Ihe clly council lhal only 17 dog biles and 20 cat bites were reported during 1S7L During 1072, elghl noghites and five cal bites have been reported. He also stated thai so far Ihis year Ihe society has picked up a total of 277 slray animals, made 61 service calls and answered complaint calls. (Photo by Dolores.