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

DAILY NEWS, Sunday Morning, July 9,1972 Hanoi May Talk Sense Says Henry Kissinger SAN CLEMENTE, a i (UPI)-PrcsideiH Nixon's chief diplomatic strategist said Saturday it appeared Hanoi would lake a new and more reasonable approach to negotiating an end to the Vietnam War when peace talks resume next Thursday. Dr. Henry A. Kissinger told newsmen lie expected Le Due Tim and Xuan Thuy, Hanoi's two top negotiators, would he in Small Steps May Solve Money Ills BRUSSELS (UPD-David M. Kennedy, the new U.S.

ambassador to the A a i Treaty Oorganizaiion (NATO), said Saturday relatively small steps--not a big international conference--should be enough lo calm world monetary ins a i i "1 expect evolutionary changes," Kennedy, a former U.S. treasury secretary, said in an i i i United Press I a i a "At (his stage, there is no need for a great conference. Instead, the IMF I a i a Monetary Fund) could make some small changes." Many European economists and politicians who have been pushing for a major international conference lo reform the world monetary system and end imbalances like those of the past years. But Kennedy said the IMF and other existing groups have all the power necessary now lo carry out needed monetary reforms. "At long last, IMF is doing some careful thinking," the former Chicago banker said.

"What should we do now-create another IMF?" Kennedy did not spell out in a i what he felt should be done. But he praised recent moves, both on the world level and i i Europe, to establish "limited flexibility" between exchange rales. Beyond that, he urged nations to recognize that "economies never stay in complete juxtaposition." lie said provisions must always be made for countries a do much heller or much worse a others, possibly by allowing for a "limited revaluation a bit each year." "On Ilic other side," he said, "if a a i inflates, there is no system on earth that will lake i and you will have devaluations from lime lo time." New Problems In Chess Games A I Iceland I --The Boris Spassky-Bobby Fischer world chess championship match, already delayed for i days, a i problems Saturday when the chief arbiter lefl Iceland. U.S. chess sources said Fischer, the 2D-ycar-olcl American challenger, is "at peak form and raring to go" into the first game Tuesday against the world a i i a Hul the sources said there i have to be a postponement--until Thursday-- since chief arbiter Lolhar Schmitl will not be back in town i then.

i a West a grandmaster and the owner of a book publishing firm in Bainberg, flew home a a morning and said he would return Thursday. He said he was leaving because one of his sons had been injured in a traffic accident. Paris for (he lalks'dhd left open possibility that lie also would go lo the French capital for secret negotiations. Kissinger inel with newsmen following a week-long review of i a i a i i President Nixon at the Western White House, He said his chief Maj. I Alexander Ilaig, had found dunhg'a'fact- finding lo.

Sjbtitli Vietnam' lasl week thai the Communist offensive there had parsed its peak and that the.North,;Viet- namese do not hot appear lo have Ihe capability lo'launch another such massive, attack, Kissinger said the period since President i Moscow summit had been one i i a i acllvily. during whicli the United States' had conveyed to Hanoi through direct and indirect contact thai Ihe i for serious negotiations lias long been overdue. lie said the United Stales'was approaching the talks, which were broken off May 4 a i a massive offensive in the south, i i Ihe idea of i systematic discussions t.o find a jusl solution to (he war- He added: "-We have some reason lo believe that perhaps i these negotiations in something like the same spirit, at leasl we have some reason lo believe (hey have a new approach." He said, thai while Ihe U.S. side was prepared lo discuss a comprehensive settlement of the i a the President the best approach Would be to concen- a the negotiations on ending military hostilities and leave a polil ical solution on the future of Buchanan Becomes Chamber President Elisberg Trial Begins Monday LOS-ANGELES (UPD-The long delayed (rial of Daniel Elisberg for theft of Ihe Pentagon Papers gets underway Monday, more than a year after Ihe i a i of the documents dealing with Ihe origins of Ihe Vietnam War, The 40-year-old former researcher for Ihe Defense Department faces Ihe possibility of a long prison lerm, as does codefpndant Anthony J. Russo, if they arc convicted by a jury of charges of espionage, theft of government property and conspiracy.

The a i points of Ihe A constant spectalor in the i the long i a a i has been Ellsberg's youthful wife, Patricia, whom he married less lhan two years ago. On 1, 1972, James Buchanan became president of Forl a Beach Chamber of Commerce. It was a way members of the a i a i a comm i had in saying "thanks" for over ten years of service. In I960, Buchanan moved to Forl Walton Beach and opened Buchanan Oil Company. His service lo Ihe community began no sooner I ban he had gotten here.

i i the pasl few years, he sold liis oil company and bought the National Car Rental franchise, based at Eglin Air Force Base. lie is married to a former Queen of Bowlegs, Dot, and they have four children, Bucky, 12, David, 10, Lanier.7, and Louise, 4. He is the pasl president of Ihe YMCA, a past member of Florida a Business A i i a i A i Council, was Young Man of the Year in 1963, an honor bestowed upon him by Ihe Fort Walton Beach Jaycees. He is also presently a chairman of the Forl Walton Beach Housing A i a Shriner, and an elder of Ihe a i a Presbyterian Church. i i i projects of the coming year for the Fort a Beach a of Commerce, a a staled, "We are concerned about construction on a commercial airport on Highway 85, improvement of llic Deslin-Fort Walton Beach Airport, improvement of Highway 98 easl of Destin and Highway 85 from here to the state line.

I am concerned of future improvements thai will allrael inurisls and make it easy for Ihem lo get here. "We want lo develop Ihe areas used by the public on our beaches, and we feel that we need a centrally located marina facility. "I feel we also need a con- venlion facilily. We need to promote Ihe arts and crafts in our area, and we are working on a i i a i of i properties. "Included in our goals for the coining year are an expansion Sun Eclipse Shadows Alaska and Canada Vietnam lo the North and South defense are expected (9 be that Vielnamese.

"We arc prepared to discuss i them means of giving the peopleof Vietnam an opportunity lo determine their own Kissinger, McMillan Announces Candidacy lime legislators selves Hjjj ignorant' se -enough' 'time silence while wSfc study and research. Without an taken over by staff workers. I Boh McMillan, lo llic people for Ihe Sixth House of Representatives job. I am applying for a job instead of a seat. We already have loo many i i chiefs and loo few i I i a in Tallahassee.

According lo the a Sentinel, llic lasl session of Ihe Slate Legislature had 20 working representatives and 99 representatives on paid vacation. To make matters worse, several of the working representatives are quilling. A i representative is badly needed in the Sixth House District. This District is too large for a moonlight legislator. A non-working or part time representative is defealed by I lie flood of hills lhal flow i (he Slate Legislature.

Many legislators vote 'yes 1 on bills williou! reading them. Pnrt- Playground Daily News FREEDOM NEWSPAPER Published Sunday thru Friday Morningi by Tht PIAYGROUND DAILY NEWS II tglm Poikwoy SE Fl. Scoch, Florida el ptiT olMi at Wolton j-4i' ul ol Mai(h IB'P United Preit Inlernalionol MAIN OSFICE WANT ADS VALPNICEVIUE Creslvicw CiPCUlAIION 713-3127 343-1211 678-3U9 082-4955 243-6232 10. fcr JO -d 0 0 Mjil 11100 i 11900 3 mt, so to fe.1, Onl rill II? 00 6 T. 11)10 i 7 I TMsnil JJ Wrfa O.I, II I 00 mi 11 10 TM 117! I i.

SI independent investigation, your a i is in grave danger of becoming a rubbers a puppet for lobbyists. I believe lhal I am well lo work full-time for i pay. I am young, a and en- i a i Except for my church, 1 expect to make being your representative my only job. My education will be an assel in Tallahassee. My college degree is in qua i I a i economics.

That includes a full ar.senal of modern business technology, computer sciences, a a i a a i i This type of background is needed for understanding Ihe records of large modern businesses and governments. i some legislators i a a a i i a legislators would find lliem- for slate do nol believe that you want a workers, i a accountability (o you, making your decisions to fit Iheir own whims. My a i experience with college problems should be useful i Slate Legislature. My experience was gained by serving as a Lt, for the Florida District of Circle International and holding various polil ical party'jobs. People are tired of law's that no one a This business of wasting years in court lo find out what (he courts want a law to mean should be stopped.

The legislators should decide what they want laws to mean. They should 'write what they intend in clear and simple English the average person can understand. It is often stated a i ignorance of the law is no excuse, i i a is true I here is no excuse for laws which no one understands. 1 am unalterably opposed to legalizing marijuana. The highway a caused by drivers who drink Ihen drive illegally is oul of control.

There is no reason to believe a we would have any success iii stopping legal a i a a smokers from i i people on Ihe i a No person or persons'can solve all our problems or do all the things a need lo be done. However, you have a right lo ex pec I your Stale Represent a i to work. If elected, I pledge lo work my i pay. Ihe espionage law under which they were indicted does not apply lo their actions and that the removal of classified documents and disclosure to the news i a is a common 'government practice. Elisberg bad frankly admitted lhal he turned over sections of the secret study to the New York Times and olher papers to a widespread the "leaking" of (he Pentagon Papers is not an issue in the case.

The New York Times, which won a Pulitzer Prize this year for its a i of the documents in June, 1971, is not even mentioned in the indicl- ment which deals only with Ellsberg's allegedly illegal removal and possession of them. Sections of Ihe papers, some of Ihem still unpublished, are expected lo be read to the jury by Hie prosecution in an attempt to show thai their disclosure 'was, or be harmful to Ihe national interests of the United Slates. The defense, on the other hand, has indicated it would like to. call as witnesses lop government officials including Henry Kissinger. One lawyer said lie would like lo ask Kissinger about his off-lhe- rccord briefings with newsmen on Ihe basis of his own highly secrel informal ion.

Elisberg was first indicted on 28, 1971, bul in December a a jury widely broadened Ihe charges in a new i i alleging espionage and also charging Russo, 35, Ellsberg's former co-worker al the Rand Corp. "think lank" in Santa Monica, Calif. Rolh men theoretically face a i prison terms of 115 years if convicted on all 15 counts, of Ihe indictment. Jury selection is expected lo require about a week. Most of questioning will be done by U.S.

District Judge Mall Byrne who was elevated lo the bench lasl year after serving as Uniled Slates attorney in Los Angeles. United Press Intel A lotal eclipse of Ihe sun will spread darkness across a narrow slrip of Alaska and Canada Monday and cast its shadow on parts of the United Stales. The blackout will range from aboul 14 per cent in San Francisco to 90 per cent in Boston. Scienlisls and amateur astrologers will be watching from land, sea and air as the moon's shadow blots oul the Experts warned thai viewing should be done only indirectly lo avoid permanent eye damage. a i a I.

i near Sakhalin Island north of Japan, Ihe eclipse will travel eastward in a 113-mile-wide arc across Ihe Sea of Okhotsk and the Peninsula of Kamchatka in eastern Siberia, (he Bering Strait, northern Alaska and Canada, Hudson Ray and the Canadian Maritime Provinces lo fade away before dusk in Ihe North Atlantic at 5:03 p.m. EOT. Although paths of totality cross the same location on earth once every 300years as a rule, it will be the second total eclipse for the residents of Sheel Harbor, Nova Scotia, who also saw an eclipse on March 7,1970. On the Easl Coast of America, a partial eclipse will begin al 2:32 p.m. EOT, reach its height at 3:41 p.m.

and end al 4:43 p.m. In San Francisco the maximum eclipse will be visible at 10:26 a.m. PDT. "A partial eclipse isn't very a a i Dr. a Brandley, chairman of New York's Hayden Planetarium, said.

"As a mailer of fact, unless you knew abul it, you'd i it was just getting a little dark--a decrease in light from sun. "Now a total eclipse, that's a an awesome sight. There's a gradual diminishing of light and increasing darkness. Jusl before totality there's a beautiful diamond ring effect. Then lolality and-- darkness.

Not as dark as midnight but pretty darn dark. The chickens go to roosl, the birds arc still, the temperature drops." Moving al 2,100 miles an hour, Monday's full eclipse will lasl 2 i and 36 seconds--in a remote region northwest of Hudson Bay and near the Arctic Circle. Scientists will be searching for the plane! Vulcan believed spotted between the sun and Mercury; checking on the shape of Ihe sun's corona, the halo visible as the moon blacks oul Ihe body of the sun, which gives clues lo the level and location of solar a i i looking for spicules explosions of hot gases shot into space from the sun's boiling surface, and comparing the precise timing of the eclipse with their coin- put al ions. A team of observers from the High Altitude Observatory in Boulder, will be stationed at Cap Chat, Quebec, with a coronal camera (o take photographs of the visible white light extending 1.0 million miles and a a i a camera lo check the coronal structure almost four limes further out. Rockets carrying electronic observation gear will be fired lo heights of more a 100 miles from Easl Quoddy, Nova Scotia, Forl Churchill on Hudson Bay and Poker Flat near Fairbanks, Alaska.

Business Charters Received Secretary of Slate Dick Stone has announced Ihe chartering of three corporations in Okaloosa County. The professional Realty and I a i 782 North Seal Parkway has been incorporated by Clatie I. Patlerson of Fort Wallon Beach. The company will deal in real and personal properly. Holbrook Builders, 2G Troy Circle, FWB, will deal in real and personal properly and was incorporated by Donald M.

Holbrook and Calvin W. Miley, bolh of Forl Wallon Beach. College of Beauty Careers, I1G4 W. John Sims Parkway, Niceville, will specialize in all phases of cosmetology. The company was incorporated by Ruby M.

Slanfill and Anne Ncwsome bolh of Forl Walton Beach. of medical and a facilities, always keeping in mind with every projecl we undertake lo insure ecological and environmental control. "The Chamber of Commerce tries to be liason with the business community. We do what's best for our area." Asked his personal feelings about Ihe job he has laken, a a staled, "I would someday like to see the whole area from Eglin south be one city. I believe the advantages gained in taxation would be well worth il for our area.

"The area i grow, regardless of what we do. The i of the chamber is to see lhal Ihe change is done orderly, properly and lo the advantage of Ihe people." Okaloosa Digest Jlems to appeal in the Okaloosa Digest must be brought into itic Playground Daily News office in written form by represcnla lives ol Ihe organizations who wish to have their notices appear. 'it is not possible (or l'(iDN slat! members to take these items on Ihe telephone. Childrens Ceramic Course Registration is open for a new course in ceramics at the Community Center. The course will consist of six two hour classes.

Classes will be offered from 9:30 11:30 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Class registration is limited. The course will begin July 20. For further information call 243-3119.

Baton Course Registration is open for baton classes at the Community Center. Beginners classes are held from 3 4 p.m. and intermediate classes from 4 5 p.m. Monday. Instructor for these classes is Gayle Cresse.

For further information call 243-3119. Viking Band Parents The Viking Band Parents Association general membership meeting will be Monday, July 10 at 7:30 in the Fort Walton Beach High School cafeteria. Important summer projects and plans for the coming school year will be discussed. USO Hospitality Hour The Church of Christ of Fort Walton Beach, will sponsor the weekly Hospitality Hour at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, July 9, at the Playground USO--161 Miracle Strip Parkway, Fort Walton Beach.

All service personnel and their families in the area are invited to share in this hour of food and fellowship. USO Game Room The Playground USO is offering a summer game room program for military dependents boys and girls, 10 years thru high school on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of each week form 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Bumper pool, ping pong, and table games are available. The Program is fully supervised.

USO Open House The Playground USO salutes America's No. 1 Patriotic City Fort Walton Beach with an Open House on July 10th from 5 til 11 p.m. This community dance will feature the Bandstand USO theme. All types of music will be included. West Florida Stamp Club The West Florida Slamp Club will holds its meeting tomorrow at the FWB Chamber of Commerce Building on Miracle Trip Parkway.

Meeting time is :30 p.m. This new meeting place will be temporary. All collectors are invited and would-be collectors are urged to join the club. For further information, please contact Don Lear (242-5627) or Mel Kessler (242-8538). News in Brief MIAMI BEACH (UPI)--Gov.

Jimmy Carter said Saturday he has gained wide support from leading presidential candidates for Georgia's compromise proposal for seating his delegation at Ihe Democratic National Convention. Under this proposal no elected delegate would lose his seat as called for by the national credentials committee but more delegates would be added to meet demands of challengers. Carter told reporters at this convention scene that forces of Sens. George S. McGovern and Hubert H.

Humphrey and Gov. George C. Wallace have agreed to support the compromise as has Julian Bond, who led in making thechallenge. The McGovern endorsement meant a sacrifice for the frontrunner. It is known he stands to lose several delegates votes if the plan is adopted, but the exact number remained a matter of speculation.

Carter said he had talked to McGovern aide Frank Mankiewicz, Bond and others and added, "I think it will be acceptable." The Georgia delegates viewed their biggest remaining problem as that of getting their credentials issue settled in time for them to have seats and votes when the California and Illinois seating fights are decided by the convention. SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPD-The Savannah Inn and Country Club, described by Gov. Jimmy Carter as one of a number of businesses in the state with possible ties lo organized crime, has been cited by theState Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit for alleged license violations. The citation named executive director Lou Rosanova, who is under indictment in Chicago and alleged to have Mafia connections, in two of the counts.

Harold D. Dixon, director of the alcohol and tobacco tax unit, said a hearing would be held July 18 on the charges before State Revenue Commissioner John Blackmon in Atlanta. TAPOCOA, C. (UPI) Henry Burton Talmage, 60, of Monticello, charged with murder in the shooting death of Franklin Burchfield, Saturday remained hospitalized in fair condition with wounds suffered when Burchfield's brother shot him. Willard Burchfield, the victim's brother and of the Tapocoa area, has been freed on $5,000 bond on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon.

U.S.-Soviets Sign Largest Agricultural Agreement A a i (UPD-The Soviet Union and Ihe Uniled Stales Saturday signed an agreement under which Ihe Russians agreed lo buy $750 million worth of U.S. brown grain over a Ihrce-year period--Ihe largest a i a commodities transaction ever made between two nations. During llic firs! year of the agreement, beginning Aug. 1, I lie Soviet Union will purchase in leasl $200 million of U.S grain--a mix of wheat, corn, sorghum, rye, barley and oats al llic option of Ihe Russians. Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Hieglcr said President Nixon was pleased to announce the agreement which he said will give financial help lo American grain fanners and lo others such as longshoremen and shippers.

U.S. privale commercial ex- porlers will negotiate sales with Ihe Sovicl Union al filfe per cent inlcresl through Hie Commodity Crcdil Corporation for repay- menl in three years from.dales of deliveries. Total of crcclil outstanding, is not to exceed $500 million. "II i provide grain faripers 1 with a boost in income," X.icglcr. "II provide jobs for Americans involved iri shipping llic grain, longshoremen, porlers, railroad workers.

II will i- 1 iVtti i In taxpayers of i a olhor i slocks, "The President also feels lhal Ilicagrccincnl is a tribute lo (he immense i i of America's fanners whicli makes possible export sales of Jlhis magnitude. ''Finally, in terms of foreign 'p'fih'cy the President considers tgrecmcn( a very impor- lanl concrete forward step in relations bc- United Slates and Ihe 'Sovicl Union which benefits bnlh''countries. As such, il builds on Ihe accomplishments of Ihe i i in Moscow last month." Henry i i Nixon's chief national security adviser, newsmen i a i leading lo the agreement on a long term basis were slartcd by Maurice Slans, then secretary of commerce, during a visil lasl November and December (o Ihe Sovicl Union. President Nixon touched on (he subject al the summit meeting in May. Russia scnl M.I?.

Kuzmin, i i I a minister, lo Washington two weeks ago and he signed the agreement along with Peter G. Peterson, present commerce a a Earl secretary of agriculture, Saturday morning. Peterson will visit the Soviet Union in the laller part of Ibis month lo discuss what Kissinger described as a comprehensive new approach' lo U.S.- Sovicl economic relations which would include a possible man- i agreement, settlement of old Loud-Lease debts, and a possible extension of more credit, Kissinger said one of Ihe problems connected with Ihe grain agreement was Ihe at- i U.S, labor unions about working Soviet ships. He said he believed I i problem was solved or very near lo solution and details would be announced when il was fully worked oul. He said il was his understanding that some ships other than those flying IheSoviel flag would be used lo carry the grain lo Russia.

Kissinger said Ihe three-year agreement was (he largesl grain deal ever concluded between two countries and he also believed il was for the longest lerm. The deal will make Sovicl Union the second largesl foreign consumer of U.S grain. Japan is cuiTcnlly Hie largesl by i of million in average purchases per a.