Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Miami Herald from Miami, Florida • 38

Publication:
The Miami Heraldi
Location:
Miami, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
38
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2-B THE MIAMI HERALD Sat July 12 1969 The Timetable for September 72 Opening AIRPORT Here is tin- tentative timetable for the urn Florida International University at Miami TAMIAMI US 41 PIRK Tamiami Trail Coral Way Bird Road Kendall Dr a NOVEMBER 1969 Acceptance of architects' bids DECEMBER 1969 Letting of contracts PRE-JANUARY I 1970 Groundbreaking it Tamiami site SEPTEMBER 1972 First classes with enrollment estimated at 6000 SEPTEMBER 1980 Enrollment esli-mated at 20000 Here's I niversity Site ggfl Swisv BBVajHamflftnaiaHn? 'wepaj pajj IggSrggggw gli WtKF fjjjjjfl ewKaV 9 -JM ggfefMgjUiS gg HO gw gggggUvtSVsBFSgsr aH Regents Name Perry Dade President You Help Hike Costs -Conner Buyers Pinch While Shopping TALLAHASSEE (AP) Did you pinch that piece of fruit to see how ripe it was and then put it back? Did your little son seeking to satisfy his curiosity pick up that toy in the store and damage it? If so then you the Florida consumer contributed to the rising store prices that are prompting increased grumblings from all citizens At least that's the way Doyle Conner commissioner of agriculture and consumer services saw it Friday CONSUMERS do things which unintentionally cause prices to rise Conner said He released a list of factors by which he said the average consumer can rate himself on the degree to which he or she contributes to the problem For example Conner said that "on the average store personnel spend approximately two hours labor daily replacing merchandise consumers have thoughtlessly misplaced "Some cases of misplaced items include such things as a change of mind rummaging through stacks of merchandise for 'just the right thing' putting things back with no regard to uniformity" Conner said Conner said that "businesses have to compensate for the huge loss they incur through damaged merchandise and equipment "When the consumer questions the use of prepackaged foods he should also stop to think how many tomatoes or other foods he has pinched Other causes of damage include soiling of garments or loss of buttons belts and hangtags loss of instruction sheets to appliances or broken and scratched equipment toys broken up by curious children" Conner said Tamiami Is Initial Airport Site Press Wirephoto DANGEROUS FIRE rages at a butane storage tank farm north of Pensacola during a 2 2 -hour battle by firemen from five communities The area had to be evacuated because of the danger of explosions from the other tanks while the firemen fought the searing fire A tanker truck driver clad in an asbestos suit cut off a main valve to the tank enabling firemen to gain control of the fire after two hours 'Queen' May Stay Investors to Pay $2 Million More By JOHN McDERMOTT Herald Political Writer The Board of Regents named Dr Charles Perry Friday to head a new state university in the Miami area and designated the old Tamiami Airport as the inital site The Regents meeting in Jacksonville also announced that the new institution will be named Florida International University SEN ROBERT Haverfield who has sparkplugged the drive for a state university in Dade county since 1965 hailed the action He said ground-breaking might be possible before the year's end This was confirmed by Henry Kramer of Jacksonville a member of the Regents Board Target for the opening of Florida International is September 1972 Pfrry 32 becomes the youngest president everto serve in the Florida University system DESPITE his age he is considered highly qualified "He is a young man who already has made a name for himself" declared Dr Louis Murray chairman of the Regents' Selection Committee "He has made a name both in administration and problem-solving He has the vigor and youth to do the job" For the past year Perry has been vice chancellor in the state university system He came to Florida from Bowling Green University in Ohio to serve as Gov Claude Kirk's education advisor shortly after Kirk took office in 1967 -Herald Stair Pholo bv JOHN PINEDA progress in South Dade County Friday It was part two of the Metro progress story designed to acquaint prominent citizens with what is going on in the area Metro Progress Metro Mayor Chuck Hall and various other city and county officials took an official tour of governmental Stater on Card Ain't He THE ONLY apparent stumbling block to keeping the Queen in Florida would be if a Steamship Lines receives a better offer and sells the ship to someone else before Tuesday However Gregory Mcintosh commission chairman said he talked to Philip Shirley deputy chairman of Cu-nard Shirley he said agreed to extend the July 12 deadline for purchase to July 18 for the Queen Limited company A spokesman for Cunard Friday told The Herald Cunard was negotiating with Queen Limited for the Queen Elizabeth "WE ARE hopeful the talks will bea rout" he said "If it does work out right the Queen will be in Florida and representatives of Cunard will be there late next week" he said When asked about the July 12 deadline the spokesman said "the world will not come to an end" today The compromise proposal contains these basic provisions: REDUCTION OF the area of land to be leased from Port Everglades by 12 to 15 per cent from the original 135 acres The reduction will Boys He't a By JIM INTER Herald Capital Bureau TALLAHASSEE "Old Claude he's a cud ain't he'1" Chuckled a delighted boy in the press box Friday 1 he occasion was the governor's address to the Boy's State convention in the Capitol instead oi the usual partisan platitudes about future leadei Kirk I mil' (I I full Male attack on tlifi I egislature as he boosted his Ki-y I i load plan and blamed the lawmakers for failing to pass it Tie performance was "vin tage Kirk" complete with sly asides cutting references to the legislative pay raise and appeals to llie hoys to pin (he lawmakers down on road building with a questionatra his aids passed through the audience 1 he boys enjoyed the performance "THIS GUV is COOl "He's getting his two cents in" another said As the governor gestured smiled and lanced the leg'sla tors from the podium of the Florida House seven boys grouped in the House press box spontaneously graded his speech unaware that a re By RICHARD BALOUGH Of Our Broward Bureau PORT EVERGLADES The Queen Elizabeth now has a good chance of staying at Port Everglades set in concrete for the next 50 years Investors seeking to buy the Queen and members of the Port Authority worked out a compromise proposal Friday for a ground lease of port land which is expected to be passed by the full commission Tuesday The agreement has the investors paying about $2 million more for leasing less land than the original 50-year agreement If the agreement is approved it would pave the way for the group the purchase the ship THE COMPROMISE pro posal was formulated at a meeting Friday between the port manager port attorney chairman of the commission the attorney for Queen Limited the vice president of Queen Limited and an attorney for Miller Miller and Willard The meeting originally called as a closed meeting was opened late Thursday night when the port attorney learned a closed meeting would violate Florida's "Government in the Sunshine Law" However the meeting was opened up to the public late Thursday night when an attorney for The Herald told port altorney Linwood Cabot a dosed meeting would be in violation of the Sunshine Law After consulting with all the members of the commission Cabot said the meeting would be open power of people who don't live in Florida or have any interests here hut try to tell the people of Florida what to do He added "we don't try to run their states" IN REGARD TO the Legis lature's removing immunity from lawsuit from bodies such as the district county-go vernment and school boards Searle said the Legislature had done "a grave injustice to the people of the state" by forcing this on the local government without giving them any time to give intelligent consideration to the insurance problem the Regents' choosing if Interama is impossible "THE ACTION taken Friday will make it possible for us to meet the schedule for an opening in September 1972" Haverfield said Plans are for an opening enrollment of 5000 to 6500 with an operating plant estimated at about $18-million If growth lives up to expectations Florida International University (FIU) will have 20000 students by 1980 and a plant worth about $80-million Chancellor Robert TVIautz has predicted the new institution will serve as a laboratory for resolving many of the local community problems involving not only education but economics political science management and sociology IN ADDITION to giving (he go-ahead on Florida International at Miami the Regents also announced plans for a University of North Florida at Jacksonville Or Thomas Carpenter 43 was named president Carpenter has been serving as vice president for academic affairs at the University of West Florida in Pensacola The Regents selected him 6-to-2 over the recommendation of the nominating committee that Dr Bruce Wilson president of Florida Junior College at Jacksonville be named celebration to be held July 18 at Everglades Holiday Park just west of US 27 in Broward County In reference to Sen Nelson's denouncing the district for not answering questions which it turned out the district wrote in the first place to be answered by the Dade County Port Authority and to the senator's request for a fund cutoff for the district Padrick said "These people are not informed nd might not he trying to be informed" Searle said he was concerned about the increasing HAVERFIELD who had gone to Jacksonville to plead for immediate acceptance of the 350-acre Tamiami Airport site told the Regents that failure to act Friday might delay the planned 1972 opening of the new university a year or more Some of the Regents had proposed holding up until clearance was given for dual campus sites at tamiami and at Interama north of Miami Beach The concept of multi-campus locations was reaffirmed by the Regents with Interama designated as the second location or Dade county to furnish a comparable site of Husband's Death Basis in Suit JACKSONVILLE (API A woman widowed by a policeman's bullet has filed suit In federal court seeking $10000 in damages on grounds her husband's civil rights were violated Joan Kivi filed the suit in the shooting death of Stephen Kivi 27 last Sept 26 Mrs Kivi sued Marion County Sheriff Doug Willis and Sgt Williams A Marion County coroner's jury ruled last Oct 14 that Kivi's death was justifiable homicide I he ruling said Kivi had been shot after entering the home of Mr and Mrs Peeler in Mcintosh about 20 miles northwest of Ocala wilderness Padrick expressed great disappointment in the failure of the Florida legislature to pass a wilderness bill during the session recently ended The area which underwent the name change consists of most of the western part of Dade and Broward Counties PADRICK SAID the name change would make it more difficult to use the land for anything other than general public uses The hoard announced that everything is ready for the district's 20th anniversary Kirk: "He's I cutler ain't he?" (Disparagingly) "A politician" That was really cool He has class" Afterward the seven hoys Scott LangStOD of akeland Pat Hunter Fake City Chris West and Alex Pawagotaros St Petersburg Mike Elmore Umatilla David Galloway Plant City and John Meats Kiv icra Beach were asked to comment on the governor's speech THEIR SEASONED replies were fielded like veterans and may explain why pollsters frequently get fooled "I le was playing politics" said one sophisticate "Sounds like he couldn't get his own guys so he came to us" "Yeah he couldn't get the press any 01 her way" "Naw that's not true" another disagreed "He can gel the presi anytime he wants" "You he gets I dure" could see how well along with the I egis-said one bnv sarcas- tically "Yeah" anothe "They must work real well" a i together THE TOTAL budget which includes state local and other funds hut does not include federal funds is $19045088 I he district's governing board meeting was held in the Lee County Courthouse in Fort Myers The board traditionally moves its meetings from city to city within the district In asking the board to change the name of Conservation Area Three to the Morula Everglades Wilderness Area and in effect to dedicate this area which is either owned by or controlled by the district tO remain Sec Doyle Conner places blame Inspectors Looking at 50 Bridges TALLAHASSEE (AP) A crash inspection program to check "around 50" bridges was under way Friday after disclosure of a new factor that may have contributed to the collapse of the Anclote River Bridge last Dec 17 State Transportation Department officials confirmed that the disclosure had compelled them to change or amend their report that sinkhole activity was the sole reason One person was killed when about 120 feet of the heavy concrete deck of the northbound span of the US 19 bridge near Tarpon Springs collapsed into the water AFTER AN initial investigation road officials told Senate and house committees that the only possible cause of failure determined was probable sinkhole activity causing pilings to sink into the ground However the St Petersburg Times reported Friday in a copyrighted story that since then pilings have been taken out of the water and an examination made by an engineering professor disclosed that corrosion of unprotected steel supporting columns probably contributed to the collapse "Sections of the heavy beams brought to the surface revealed that corrosion had reduced some half-inch steel to 'he thickness of a knife blade" the Times said porter was recording their COmtneittS rather than the speech "God what a cut" Roared one youngster In admiration as the governor scored the salary raise The boys teemed to agree nil a discussion of how low a salaries were ih owned out the next two minutes of Kirk until one of the group shushed the others "HE'S RUBBING said one astute thai In" ibserver "He's gonna win the norshlp on that "I dOS't know down home don't like )li what speech gov ei People him" I can't believe hat" I his guy's great" "You know what doing He's using us forum "Yen he had to get press" "He's pretty good" the Grant for Duval tai I AHASSEE (UPT) Approval Of nearly $400-00(1 in grants for Duval County under the National Highway Safety Act was announced Friday by Gov laude Kirk hoard member Robert Searle blasted Sen Gay lord Nelson (D Wise) as an "uninformed" person who had no business involving himself in the running of the State of Florida In June Nelson asked Congress to cut off federal funds for water Control projects in South Florida until I sufficient water supply is assured the Everglades National Park The FCD which operates in 18 counties estimates it will receive $8968000 from the 59 mill tax The mllkge foi the district this year was 41 FCD Raises Taxes to Collect $89 Million Grand Jury (V Indicts Duval Judge JACKSONVILLE (UPI) The Duval County Grand Jury indicted Criminal Court Judge William Harvey "67 on charges of accepting two bribes totaling $5600 Friday and he was immediately suspended by Gov Claude Kirk Harvey was arrested last Monday by state law enforcement officers and was freed from jail on $5000 bond Kirk suspended him for "misfeasance malfeasance and incompetency in office" Harvey is accused of taking a bribe of $3100 from osteopath Auburn Chitty last year and $2500 from Brenda Sue Hogge 19 on July 7 of this year She is charged in a breaking and entering case in his court at the present time State Atty Edwin Austin has refused to discuss any details of the case involving Harvr senior criminal judge in Duval CoMty By STEVE RUFDIGER Fort Myr Bureau Chief FORT MYERS The Central and Southern Florida Flood Control District Friday adopted a significantly increased millagc rate of 59 changed the name of Conservation Area Three to the Florida Everglades Wilder ness Area and approved the purchase of insurance to protect the district against liability now that the Legislature has removed immuni- In addition Board Chair-rrjtn Robert Padrick and.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Miami Herald
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Miami Herald Archive

Pages Available:
9,277,274
Years Available:
1911-2024