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news CONFERENCE
GOVERNOR FARRIS BRYANT
waver 3, 1961
NEWSMEN PARTICIPATING: DIOR Dale, FLORIDA BROADCAST NEHS; Barbara
Frye, UNITED PRESS IMERNATIONAL; David Oretsch, FREE LANCE RADIO;
Ovid Lewis, WRFB; Don Meiklejohu, JOHN R. PERRY NEWSPRPERS: Jerry
Mock, FLORIDA TIMES-UNION; Allen Morris, CRACKER POLITICS; Harold
Parr, ASSOCIATED PRESS; George Prentice, WTVT; George Thurston,
FLORIDA BROADCAST NEWS; Rick Tuttle, MIAMI IERALD-ST. FEIERSBURG
TIMES SERVICE; Martin Waldron, ST. PETERSBURG TIMES-MIAMI HERALD
SERVICE.
GOVERNOR: Good afternoon. I am able today to announce the appoint-
ment to Interama of Dr. Irvin muskat, as chairman; Mr. Frank
Smathers, as member; and Mr. B. E. Hearn, as member. Mr. Rearn, of
course, represents the City Commission of Miami. I have had
conferences with all or these gentlemen and numbers of others about
this matter, and I am very hopeful that with the help and action of
the city by its removal of the lien of eight and a half million
dollars on the property previously secured by the Authority, and with
the hoped for relinquishment by the City of North Miami Beach of its
claim on about four hundred acres or that property, that we will be
able before the end of the year, on a sound fiscal basis, to begin
turning dirt and building a real international and Florida Center there.
FRYE: What is that property -- what is it they call it?
GOVERNOR: Graves Tract.
FARR: Is that Frank Smathers, the Senator's father?
GOVERNOR: It is his brother. Vice President of the First National
Bank of North Miami, I believe is the name.
FRYE: Are they all from Miami or around there?
GOVERNOR: Yea, ma'am.
FRYE: Who do these replace?
GOVERNOR: I couldn't tell you.
FRYE: wasn't it Bill Lantaff that resigned?
GOVERNOR: Bill Lantaft resigned some months ago. He was chairman.
I believe Mr. Hearn succeeds Mr. Shivers, to my recollection, and
Mr. Smathers, I think, serves at the present time, but is being
reappointed.
FREE: dhat is that Shivers, is that that Milk ...
GOVERNOR: Re is a City Commissioner who had a very great interest in
Interama.
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GOVERHOR: I am not sure of the details. I know that anything
above $8,000 they had to pick up.
FRYE: And it was brought out that there was some competitive
situation between Corpus Christi in Texas and Florida and yet if
the $8,000 had been a determining factor they would probably have
to spend that in transportation costs to get everything down here.
GOVERNOR: Yes, but than they get to come to Florida.
FRYE: That is what I say, so Florida was the first choice,
obviously.
GRETSCH: Do you have any figures readily available on how much a
campany of this sort spends in producing a film? How much money
comes into the state?
GOVERNOR: Hell, their expenditure reported in salaries, etc., in
Florida allegedly run in the neighborhood of $HO0,000 or $500,000.
If this be true, of course, the sales tax alone if they spend that
money here will more than compensate. We can't put it on that
basis. It wasn't put on that basis. It was put on the basis of
desirability of attracting them here under the circumstances that
existed.
FARR: Well, if you didn't discuss the Presley movie and the
$8,000, what did you discuss?
chERROR: be discussed the location of another and much larger
industry in Florida of a permanent type, employing many, many, many
more people.
MEIKLEJOHN: How much is the state going to donate to it?
GOVERNOR: be will prorzbly agree to provide roads that would not
otherwise be built and to give them certain canal rights-of-way
and things cf that kind through state land: that are required that
they need in order to Jccase here.
MEIKLEJOHN: If it's on a canal, is it in Palm Beach County?
GOVERNOR: I didn't say it was on a canal. They need canal right:-
of-way -- that would indicate there isn't any canal.
TUTTLE: Where is it going to be?
GOVERNOR: In Florida. (laughter)
THURSTON: (unintelligible)
FRYE: It is about time you started that. (laughter)
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GOVERNOR: No, this is not Howard Hughes.
MOCK: Is this a missile industry?
GOVERNOR: I had rather not say any more about it right now. I
really was Just answering your question or what I was talking with
Mr. Jarrard about.
RRYE: There has been something in the paper recently -- every two
or three days -- I see something about some industry that is toying
with Florida, is that the same one?
GOVERNOR: There are many -- none or them toying, I hope.
RRYE: I mean that several states have been mentioned.
MEIHLEJORR: When will you expect an announcement on this?
GOVERNOR: Maybe in the next couple of months.
THURSTON: (unintelligible)
GOVERNOR: That was in the second visit with h Jarrard. Yes, sir.
THURSTON: (unintelligible)
GOVERHOR: No, that was an entirely different matter. Mr. Austin,
President of Northeast Air Lines, is involved in a controversy
relative to the continuation of his certificate to fly into Florida
from the northeastern area of the United States and wanted to
present his case for consideration. We went out to lunch after we
talked.
THURSTON: (unintelligible)
GOVERNOR: well, of course, each case must be decided on its own.
Any time it was in the interest of Florida to take a hand, I would
say we would. As to this particular case. I have nothing to say.
HALDRON: Do you think there is going to be a war?
GOVERNOR: As an expert now you want my opinion
HALDRON: Yes.
GOVERNOR: Since I am not an expert, I can't tell you (laughter).
I will say this: That I think the surest way to avoid war was to
act with the courage and determination that has been evidenced by
the administration in recent days. I am proud and glad that they
are firming up in their approach to our enemies.
TUTTLE: Along this line, I understand from the wires that there
has been some uproar in Congress today as a result of this second
hijacking attempt to show some courage and determination to face
Castro. It is presumed that the second hijacking attempt in El Paso,
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Texas. was at his promotion?
GOVERNOR: Hell, of course, I hesitate to sit here and talk because
I don't have the responsibility -- I don't have the facts. Just
as a coffee cup citizen. I say let's take care of our own. This
is the first thing and I would certainly be delighted with any
action the Federal Government took to do that.
FRYE: The coffee cup is awfully close to Cuba. We have a little
hero interest in it than acne.
FARR: noee the state officially take any action to prevent these
hiJaokings since one of the. occurred over uhat Ie night call our
territorial limits upeteirs?
GOVERNOR: No. The Federal Government has exclusive Jurisdiction
in that area. Incidentally. I am going next Wednesday to meet
Secretary Ribieoff relative to the Cuban Refugee situation. I have
a telegrea here from President Kennedy uhich reeds: 'Dear Governor
Bryant: Thank you for your telegram expressing approval of our
plans to assist additional Cuban refugees to leave Cuba for
sanctuary in the v.3. and requesting an opportunity for consultation
with appropriate Federal officials for Joint planning to deal more
effectively in meeting the longer range problems involved in
providing care for the additional nueber of refugees anticipated.
1 agree wholeheartedly that euoh consultation is desirable end have
requeeted Secretary of Health. Education end welfare Ribicoff to
arrange a meeting at a time which is mutually convenient. Sincerely,
John P. Kennedy." Since then Secretary Ribiooff hes called me and
re nave arranged next Uednesday earning at 9:30 in Haehington for
that conference.
LVHIS: Governor, do you know of any precaution that has been. or
(a being, taken at this time to guard against any possible trouble
that night come up in the Miami area?
GOVERNOR: You mean by trouble invasion by Ouba or.....
Llls: lo. trouble betueen the countries.
GOVERNOR: lo, I don't.
PRYE: Governor. is your neeting in Vsshington relative to your
statement last week about trying to get some of the refugees some
where beaidee Florida?
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GOVERNOR: That was a part of that message to the President, yes.
I am concerned of course, by the fact that the initial plan by the
Secretary as announced in Miami in January covered a period of only
a few months, I believe ending at that time on July 1, and the
problem continues to grow. Some of the solutions that we hoped
at that time would work have not worked, specifically relocation, and
it seems that in the interest of the people of Florida as well as
of the Nation, it is timely to review where we are and what the
Federal government is going to do to handle this national problem.
Now, this is a national problem, and our schools are taking the
burden and we are glad to do our part and more than our part, but
it seems to me that since this is a nationally caused and inter-
national incident the Federal government ought to be willing to
take on the full burden, financially at least. Our unemployment
is increased, our welfare load is increased, our school burden is
increased, our law enforcement problems are increased, the hospitals
and other institutions in the Dade County area have their resources
exhausted, and these are things, it seems to me, ought to be
considered by the Federal government in their sharing of the
responsibilities for these refugees. It is about these things that
I wish to talk with Secretary Ribicoff.
GRETSCH: Governor, are any of your staff investigating conditions
on this Florida A. & M........
GOVERNOR: What kind of conditions? We are in constant touch,
of course.
GRETSCH; I Just wondered if you had anything to tell us about what
your staff was doing out there?
GOVERNOR: No, I don't.
GRETSCH: Do you know of any of the activities that the Johns
Committee is contemplating out there?
GOVERNOR: Who?
GRE'ISCH: The Johns Committee.
GOVERNOR: No. I don't know of that.
WALDRON: Governor, Dr. Gilbert Porter wrote you a letter earlier
this week or had reportedly written you a letter about the Quality
Education Committee and about there being no Colored persons on it.
Do you plan any action along that line
~1h
GOVERNOR: Hell, I have already selected the committee and am
satisfied with the membership.
WALDROH: Do you agree with Dr. Porter that having a Colored person
on the committee might make it better?
GOVERNOR: I hate to approach these things on the basis of color,
as it were. I tried to select people that could do the Job and
none of them happened to be colored, and I am sure that the Negro
people in Florida would not want to be singled out Just because
they are Negro and put on the committee.
WAIDRON: Do you have any comment? You think Dr. Porters
suggestion then was not well taken?
GOVERNOR: hell, let's say I don't agree with it.
LEWIS: Governor, is our Sunland Training Center still going along
as anticipated in the acquisition of the property?
GOVERNOR: Yes, we expect to conclude procurement of Marianna, I
believe, about August 20 was the date that has been given to me.
FARR: Governor, when do you plan to activiate the Division of
Sunland Training Schools being created by.......
GOVERNOR: Didn't the law call for either September 1 or January 1?
In any event we have not. The Board of Commissioners of State
Institutions and I have not discussed the details of that activiation..
PARR: I have heard that Dr. Wakefield, currently at Gainesville,
has high priority for consideration for the Directbrship.
GOVERNOR: Well, he has applied.
FRYE: Who is that?
GOVERNOR: Dr. Wakefield. I don't think he is a doctor, is he?
FARR: He calls himself doctor. (laughter) I have been introduced
to him as doctor.
GOVERNOR: I was reviewing his qualifications this morning and I
started to dictate a letter to him as doctor then I saw he was a
Master of Education and a Master of Psychology, but not a full
doctorate.
FRYE: Is he at the Sunland Training Center in Oainesville?
GOVERNOR: Yes.
FRYE: What is he, head of the staff or something?
FARR: Re is a psychologist or something.
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GOVERNOR: 0h, he has received his doctorate? Then I have to revise
my heading.
TUTTLE: Jumping back to the beginning here quickly, how much money
is available For Interama construction? You mentioned turning some
dirt by the end of the year or something.
GOVERNOR: Well, of course, the county apprOpriated roughly a half
million dollars for operation some several years ago and that is
intact except for about $150,000 which has been spent over the
intervening period. This is the only money immediately avilable.
or course with the lien removed it is possible now, by pledging the
land, I suppose, and by pledging the revenues or either or both, to
raise the substantial sums of money for the development of the
Interama plan.
PRYE: Is that a bond issue, you mean?
GOVERNOR: Well, it would be a revenue certificate issue, yes.
TUTTLE: This $150,000, is it for planning?
GOVERNOR: Operations and planning, yes, sir.
HALDRON: Do they have other money?
GOVERNOR: They have $250,000, I think, cash.
wALDRON: When I was down there one time they only had fourteen
dollars.
GOVERNOR: Well, they may have that too. (laughter)
PAHR: Are you personally convinced of the feasibility ot that?
GOVERNOR: I sure am. I think it has wonderful prospects. I am
very enthusiastic about them,
FRYE: That is an international world fair or something?
GOVERNOR: No, it is many things. It is to be an international
center; an industrial exposition; an amusement center, and it has
priontiala for many things. or course what it deVelops into
dv'ends upon the development of funds.
TriTIE: Do you think it would ultimately tend to create better
rclativns betwwen the United States and Latin America?
GCVCFVCR: I don't know anything about relations except as they
flow frcm trade, but I would certainly think that it does help the
opportunities for the improvement of trade if the international
center develops as it ought to do to be of substantial proportions.
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PARR: As an attorney are you going to incorporate come the first
of the month?
GOVERNOR: My revenue from my practice has been zero for some time
now, so I don't have that income tax problem.
LEWIS: Governor, back to the plants being secured by the Development
Commission, we have heard lots of rumors around Eglin Air Force Base
that there is a possibility of plants being located near that base.
Do you know anything about that?
GOVERNOR: Yes, an industry has been looking at a site there. They
are looking at other sites in Florida also.
LEWIS: Are they the same ones looking at the site over at St.
Augustine, too?
GOVERNOR: I can't tell you that.
LEWIS: Can you report anything to us?
GOVERNOR: No, I really can't. The peOple that are making the
exploration like to work quietly until they have firmed up something
to avoid speculation and that sort of thing and so it is really
hard to make any statements about them.
FARR: As you know, of course, we really haven't much to do, if
you have something to do, I believe we are finished.
GOVERNOR: I do.
FRYE: Do you have any plans to let Mr. Evans make most of your
speeches for you?
GOVERNOR: Do you think it is a vast improvement?
RRYE: He seems to have done rather well.
GOVERNOR: He did.
EVANS: Thank you both.
FARR: My own reaction was that, as Mr. Waldron has suggested to
Mr. Brown, that perhaps Mr. Evans needs a new writer. (laughter)
GOVERNOR: An interesting thought we shall explore. Thank you all.
PARR: Now who is Dr. Muskat?
GOVERNOR: Dr. Irving Muskat, among other things, is president of the
Hiami International Research Institute. I think he is a trustee of
the University of Miami. I believe he has some relationship with the
University of Miami in a professorial capacity.
FARR: Is he an academic doctor?
GOVERNOR: Hell he is a chemist. Has done a good deal of work in
petrol chemistry but in wider areas. He is an inventor. I would like
also to announce that the staff here in the Governor's office is
beginning on August in to take the 12-hour survival course offered
locally. We are going to begin these courses at :30 in the
afternoon on that date, and they will continue for one hour each day.
we are inviting the members of the press to participate in this
because we feel your survival is essential to... (laughter)
PHYS: If YOU are all going to survive, we want to be here. (laughter)
I thought maybe you meant that since they had to work in the
Governor's office they needed survival. (laughter)
FARR: Are you going to have room for us in that fallout shelter?
GOVERNOR: He might even do that.
FRYE: Have you done anything about that fallout shelter at the
anslcn?
GOVERNOR: Yes, I will give you that in Just a minute. I don't know
just what the capacity of this room (the Cabinet Room) will be, but
we will have our own staff in here, they will contribute one-half
hour of their time along with one-half hour of state time for these
two weeks in order to take this course. I hope that we will have
room enough to invite here also the members of the Little Cabinet and
of course the members of the Cabinet, if they desire to participate.
The purpose, of course, is to initiate and stimulate the spread of
this course throughout government employees and departments all over
Florida. He are at present planning to require, and there may be some
practical difficulties that we haven't seen yet, but we presently
plan to require state employees everywhere to participate in a similar
course so that we will be as ready as we can be in the event of a
nuclear holocaust here. Relative to the shelter at the Residence, we
discovered, or it was discovered for us, as I think I told you before,
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a room 60 x 10 that I didnt know was there, but it is almost perfectly
adaptive for a fallout snelter with very, very little change. A little
shielding will be required. We expect to stock it mostly with
materials on hand, put in a Geiger counter, put in communications
equipment, a seven-day supply of food, sterile water, and so forth.
We will divide it into two sections; one section will be for the
occupants of the Residence and the other section will be for communica-
tions or operations heads for the office itself. We are asking all of
the agencies under the Governor to update their plans and to delegate
responsibilities in consonance with a Florida survival plan, so that
everyone will know what his Job is to be if we are so unfortunate as
to experience a nuclear war. We want, of course, to encourage all
citizens of Florida to take this survival course. I was rather
interested that in bringing this course up to members of the staff to
inquire of them if this was a burden, without exception those that we
inquired of indicated that they had been thinking of doing this on
their own and were delighted with the opportunity. I think there is a
great deal of concern among our citizens as people, and I hope that
this will be followed up by action throughout the state.
FRYE: Are you going to take the course?
GOVERNOR: Yes, me'am.
FRYE: I wondered if you would be here?
GOVERNOR: Yes, ma'am. I assume that I will be here, and I expect to
take the course every day that I am here.
FRYE: I would love to take it.
WALDRON: Who is going to teach that?
GOVERNOR: The regular teachers of the State Department of Education.
I have heard there are some 1500 qualified in Florida at this time
with more in training. We are also giving a lot of attention and asking
our full time Civil Defense planners to giveincreased attention to the
problem of school children. The problems caused by the fact that at
the time of a nuclear attack they might be, and probably would be,
separated from their parents on the one hand, and secondly they are
in such numbers and in such a location that they would be particularly
subject to this problem. The experience, or rather the teaching of
many scientists and learned people in this field, is that if we can
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Just teach the people of Florida the minimum required for action on
their part in whatever circumstance they find themselves that their
opportunity for survival and the reduction of damage is as great as,
I think, fifty percent over what might otherwise occur in other than
the direct impact area. For these reasons, or course, it is
extremely essential that we proceed. I would hope that your news-
papers would carry a series of articles on civil defense and help us
spread this gospel. Thch I would like to make comment, because
there has been inquiry about Florida's National Guard. There is
no plan presently, of which I have any knowledge, to call out the
Flvril rational Guard. As you know the QBtn Armored Division has
Just re'urned from a two wcck: tour of duty in which they received
an oscullont rating of 05 out of 100, being deficient, I believe,
prtzarily only in certain classified equipment categories. And
tn: 515: Infantry ElviUICn will go soon to Fort Stewart, Georgia.
I will be there with them on the 11th and 12Lh, in any event they
will be there at that time for a two weeks tour.
T{TLF: Why are I? 32115
C 125x3u: Govcnnor Mailings of South Carolina and I will be
reviewing the trOOps and being there with them for about a day, it
being an occnnion when South Caroliniana and Floridians are the
t op: [vascnt at :hat base.
FYE: I thought maybe you had been called up.
TFTWIE: This Civil Defease activities program, have you had any
Cvec c'nmunication [rcm the White house?
6;"sT' T: Oh, yes. Of couruc,wc had been thinking somewhat of
the yrior to President Kennedy's speech, but, frankly, that gave
it no! :lerabie stimulus. Also he hJS issued an executive order,
ycu know, turning over the Civil Betenre responsibility to the
Scorerary of Defense and there is before Cohgress at this time the
possibility of appropriations for fallout shelters in certain
situations and we are Just anxious to cooperate fully with the
National Administration on the one hand, and on the other hand to
insure the survival or our own people.
FRYE: 0068 Florida have any plans in state government of a place
to move to in case something should happen to the State Capitol?
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GOVERNOR: I think we have the authority to move the seat of the
government, but I don't know.
FRYE: I wondered if you had a place to move it in mind, if any
thought had been given to it or any arrangements made?
GOVERNOR: If it has I don't know it.
TUTTLE: How much is this shelter in the Mansion going to cost
to equip?
GOVERNOR: Well, very, very little. You need to take a change of
clothing because you may come in with contaminated clothing and
you need to have a seven-day supply of food. It must be non-
perishable food that can be stored without refrigeration. You need
two gallons of water per person for some seven days; you need a
little sterno or alcohol burner of some kind. You should have an
axe and crow bar and a few simple tools of that kind. We will need
a radio which will tie in with the Florida Highway Patrol frequency.
We will probably need an auxiliary souraeof power there to run the
radio and lights, because this room is completely enclosed it has
no windows -- it has one door out and that is all. So I don't think
in terms of dollars and cents it is going to be very much. And I
would think from what I have been reading and have been told about
survival in the event of a nuclear war that, by and large, it
is planning and knowledge of what to do that is the great saving
factor rather than the expenditure of sums of money. There is this
problem, though: I would hope that tax assessors will look upon
fallout shelters as insurance policies rather than as salable
commodities, for the reason that when a man puts his money in a
fallout shelter he may never get any benefit from it at all. Sort
of like an insurance policy -- I don't believe insurance policies
are subject to intangibles tax, and yet, of course, they come in
times of need to be of great value. I would hope that tax assessors
would look at shelters in this light so that we may encourage the
construction of fallout shelters.
FRYE: If they do have that power to?
GOVERNOR: They fix the value. How actually you might say that a
shelter that is not a multiple purpose place has no value until
you need it.
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TUTTLE: What was the use or this room that you discovered before ~-
atorage or hide-out of some kind?
GOVERNOR: It was empty. It is an incomplete room. The floor is
not complete and the walls are bare. There are no lights in there.
PRYE: Is it right under the front porch?
HOVERNOR: It is right under the front porch. Actually the heating
and air conditioning equipment is in a large room on the ground
floor and there is a door opening beyond that that I had never
noticed and neither had anybody in the family.
FRYE: Haybe that is what it was for..........
TnURSTON: (Hot intelligible. Mr. Thurston sat beyond the
conference area.)
GOVERNOR: This is a problem that we are having studied at this
time, and it is a very wide problem and I would hope that cities
and counties would be amenable to the amendment of zoning ordinances
where practicable to permit the construction of fallout shelters.
NURSTON: (Unintelligible)
GOVERNOR: I don't know. I would hope so, but I don't know. It
may be the Governor has some emergency powers in this regard that
I don't know about.
FFYE: You mean that a fallout shelter wouldn't come under a
residential purpose?
GOVERNOR: That is the problem posed by Mr. Thurston, yes.
THURSTON: 'unintelligible)
LEWIS: Governor, do you know if the Department of Education is
taking any action to insure the safety or the children during
school hours from a possible fallout?
GOVERNOR: Hell, I know that they are. I am not aware particularly
of what they have done. But, of course, we are all conscious that
in all or our schools safety drills and fire drills and that sort or
thing are the normal course. But what they have done in this
particular nuclear field, I am not qualified to say.
says: Has there been any development on the Turnpike Authorily
since our last discussion on it?
GOVERNOR: No, I think the things that I said then are approl;;o
HOW .
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FRYE: Is the suit still to be filed?
GOVERNOR: I thought it was filed. Yes it is, and I donlt know
why it hasn't been filed already.
FARR: On validation?
GOVERNOR: Yes, the validation proceedings. It is scheduled to
be filed this week as I told you, and there has been no change in
that of which I have any knowledge.
FARR: Have you had approval from the Federal Bureau yet on the
relocation of 1-75?
GOVERNOR: No. The hearing in Ooala must take place first.
WALDRON: What size bond issue will be validated?
GOVERNOR: I really don't know, but I think in the neighborhood of
$150 million.
FRYE: You haven't had any word from the attorney and this is
:ursday. That Just leaves tomorrow.
GCTERHOR: It does. or course, he may be in the clerk's office
rinht new for all I know. No.1 haven't been in touch with him this
week.
FARR: Governor. I understand that although they have been publicly
robufreo by the Beverage Director, the retail liquor dealers are
hoping to convince you that they do need relief in the form of a
menimum discount order. Now, whether they have approached you or
not I don't knew, have they?
GOVERRMOR: No, they have not.
PASR: would you be amenable to a maximum discount?
GOVERNOR: No. I have no plans or intentions relative to that at
all, although, of course, the right of petition is open to all
citiZons.
FARR: The Beverage Director does have that power under the law
though I Understand?
GOVERNOR: I haven't studied it. I have heard statements to the
effect that he does.
TUTTLE: Have you received any communication from attorneys or the
U. 8. Supreme Court regarding cancellation of the death warrant for
Norman Mackiewicz?
GOVERNOR: No, I have not. From attorneys?
TUTTLR: Yes.
.U-
GOVERNOR: Oh,I am sure that there have been letters from his
attorneys relative to that, but from no official ~-
TUTTIE: have you given it any ---
GOVERNOR: Yes, I have. As or this time there is no change in the
making.
FARR: I noticed this morning that Mr. Jarrard was one of your
visitors and I wondered if you perhaps discussed the $8,000
contribution to the making or the Elvis Presley movie?
GOVERNOR: No, we did not, although I would have been glad to if
there had been any question about it. There is no question in my
mind about it at all.
FRYE: You mean no question that it was worthwhile?
GOVERNOR: That is correct. They are spending h or 5 hundred
thousand dollars there and we are getting -- of course, most of our
publicity apparently is coming in Florida, but we are getting
enough publicity out of the state. (laughter)
FARR: Have you read the book that supposedly this film is based on?
GOVERNOR: No, but I went over the outline of the script several
months ago when this was first contemplated.
FRYE: I had heard some place that there is no mention in the film
of Florida and that we are lucky there isn't. (laughter) I
haven't seen the film or read the book, but it might not be
particularly good publicity for Florida if it were.
GOVERNOR: Well, I wouldn't know about that. I am like you -- I
havent seen it or read it.
FRYE: I thought you said you had read the script?
GOVERNOR: No, I read an outline of the script. Actually,
considering Elvis Presley and knowing the kind of thing he does and
with the background or the outline, I thought it would be a rather
amusing thing in which it all ends up happily and everybody wins --
TUTTLE: And everybody likes Florida.
GOVERNOR: And everybody likes Florida. that's right. (laughter)
FRYE: It doesn't mention Florida, how can it publicize it? That
is what I was wondering?
GOVERNOR: Well, there are several aspects of that. First of al
we have been working very hard to interest more movie companies in
-9-
coming to Florida. This money was to be spent -- not to be given to
a movie company, but to make a site available in a condition which
they could use it and we wanted to do this. We understand that
there is an excellent prospect that another movie of similar size
will be produced and if that's true, why or course it will be an
excellent thing. But nobody can see the unique beauties of Florida
without recognizing them or without wanting to cone to the only
area of the nation which looks like a beautiful place where these
people are able to live so inexpensively. (laughter)
TUTTLE: There have been numerous major films made in Florida with
no state subsidy so to speak or preparation or site.
GOVERNOR: That is true. There have been numerous television shows
cast here, too. but then we felt that for the Garry Moore show it
is a good thing for us to participate as did Winter Haven and Polk
County and Cypress Gardens and so forth.
Fa: Yes, but that was obviously Florida promotion. I Just
wondered how this one happened to be singled out for the contribution.
GCSERHOR: Well, that is a matter of Judgment on the part of the
De"210pment Commission.
FFYE: $3,000 is such a small amount that it couldn't have been any
great determing factor?
Ct.3nn?F: I would agree. It was designed to be sure that the site
which we had to offer compared with competitive sites. That is what
it amoun"cd to. We wanted to put the site in a condition such
thet they could without the necessity of their spending excessive
sums to make thepsite what they wanted. They were looking for a
site. They weren't looking for a site that wasn't adaptable, they
were looking for one they could use and it was on that basis.
TUTTLE: Did Florida spend the $8,000 to prepare the site or was
the $8,000 given to the movie company?
GOVERNOR: Actually a private contractor was employed, I believe at
a cost of around $12,000. They originally thought it would be
$8,000 and it was on that basis that the agreement was reached. It
turned out to be $12,000, but we stuck to our $8.000. That is
what it amounted to.
TUTTLE: Did the company pick up the tab for the extra $k,000?
PAGE 1
2 '35 C ONFF FE [:C]. G ~/EIWC:1 Fi.R:CS MYAAT -33C55 3, 161 ARTirI C 90 : LE: ''alr, "'Lc n --A P30ADO: 1-j -l: [-ami'a rye l' a ) i I ja'il,2,1/": C1\L ; ''am:i:1 Gretech, FriEV -:ri!?i'E R;'.D..C; Evid .-i ;t 'a : -:en 're i..:'.chi-.la JON: :-I, PERY ]]U ;Fi.F-Ed: .T=rry c n, -.RI I.. -%105: .:-len Ec=rris, C:iCet PE:_ITICJ: H:fr:.-j i e :', ... C .Ti-: -::::J; 20:39 Err.ntie, 3 T; 'leerde '1%.-:--04 F iiT~ .Co-C;.. -.;5 ; tick T Jr_.tle XI ~j-!I b]2%LP-5T .FET'"R-TCilf'r TI isS i cl/lCE ; --.'.rl l.con, ST .FETEIEDUT TIrm';E/Gil ETMLD 5 .T -, GC"EiE -. : '10cd t 0:-joc:.. I a:r. ai)1e today tr. arneur.cc the apr:ciTit"i&L E r!.t'-r;11T.: -2. .E':in IU2kilt, R3 Ch2'.r:T.ans Elf. 'afdhith: : .05 'r;e: ... :--; aTI:1 lie. F. E. Mern, as me:T-ter, Mr. Hearr., c:f CC".lr51 ..\"flPOMI L-:-.IM C i ty 00.17::93 -!icTL Of -li 0:lii .I hiiVt' |21:1 ''E Lff:. ''. r--...-j ti -..11 :;1 -.bese -cr.tigr-ETI Ard TLUri;I3C 05 Of Cth~'03 lil~cL't th 3 --!I'ar, NT:". ~ "1:31 -?d:-'/ hDQRC' .. EhC Willl thC IICil' on ] It'~'t l'''r~-f th.:e : -a i y it:. e...r.21 i f tale 1ICr. Of '' Lght ,.rzi a hillf rr.lllie. della.-.:-. Li-." ; :'.[.e:-ty [ 701:101[21-/ 3eCue23 by th( '.idl'crit'f, 'ir.~i 1:1i-H thi ]l.. ;"C3 000 20 r.g.-i 3:ll--.Ont i--'/ till Ci t ? Of l'~Oz'0)L islial:1 MaCh Of itG elEi,; 1: S ocily i .,:e :7..neca r:3:e er thes pre e/ty, tilst l'c: Nil ] able 1-f -:c -bea:c r tIrye:17, er, ;; seterzi 0-00-1. his ia, t -:: accin tij''Tiir .it't OLI1 i I -.Jill: 9 CC"!l IritCRI'it107:al Dr. ] 10c'ridrl CEr.ECr I~CI'C -'EtyE : :...t i a t :i;.': 7 rope :-ty -t-shat i: it they call it ? 00:583 .-: Gra':c.: 'I on ---that 7:'ir.: Sm:11ners, the 5c-aret--e'is father? GE:.-!T: c: I'_ i.; 1-3 -: i-ret :.r e. vi.w: Pee-icir-nt of the Ftr-st Nriticr/11 Barls c ; r -tj: [7' :.:-:2, T !-C~.le' e is the r.arrr -The:-? -. I i :'s" Cr al'el.I| t tre IC'/23:' 2; Yea, .:.-.'0:.3, FRY~~.. :Sc t;.--:: recla:e? X~~:Ni~ .: I ect.-E't te ~.~. y j W~ : --Gr.' t 1". ~~ i !;1nla t]1r. ecGigned? GC~/~ -i: .-. : st ~ '. ;.7.ca:T r -31 T.er: Sc::te :.cTtths No. I!e '..:70 0-rair:;m.r. I L'.--li --c. 3-.-. n sile:-cN]s Mr. .Tnivers, tc "ly rc-:c.ile:tic:r., .r.:1 ior. 3::'. ti ---:-3, I E!.:-:, a:erved n' the r"'eGer.t tino, but is t'aing PCarre-:.':--i. FRYi:: i:at 18 t-:sT. 31'.ves, is that thOt :.li:.it tit ~. ~31,~ -: lic 1 2 -C~. Ly C ---;-:1 A 2:IP: ':ll10 00:1 ==. ':00j gret ir.te:'NL ir. :rCC.-.
PAGE 2
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PAGE 3
-11c. .. |: :", i:li, is se Fei.,--ted agly;. I2 : Is i..I.1 4 -r.1:-:;lle' ar.du" try? .: E .vi entlor'r nr.t al; ar.y r-orr: shout. it rici.t !:r'r:, I T -] -as '-.a:" -ins'e eri -j: y-ar Amst 10-t of Kr.at I ser ts!D.1-J'. I DI-..".3 GCE "a 5-:-.Gt: Ing ir. ila p5pEr rg:Cci-.t.17/ -CVEI' 4: Tr-O &_.-,'." -I til:c --re",git!-.Ara!abr'd CC:-.;C ind-231,g/ 11;2 1:" igr -1erie., in t;.at t:.e r.or.e e.rtc' 570 r.-.-.y ...,-,rg r.2 tiig:-1 trg-i r:G, I j''TE I "10:..-. i: :11 3. Ve:-al ->t -stcs :lve bccn "tent ic:led. ,70|: -:: '.:$21 7":C EXPEM a[a ari:30Gre39:-;Cl!tDr t.-.il'? -.. ti~5: i -10 i agr. r.Cxt ectirle -;i' ''1c111.l".:: T .'i.~:ll: i ur: r.te -1!,-.it 10) ri :-. -. .lR: '! -it 'r.-!.3 : r1 *.::c Secer.-l 91311t-:itla i!r. J^,rr-17d. Y---c 31r. T .-..2.1: '.2/rtell'cit191 --. r: :.-, f: st o '.r. entire-y tili':'err:m -r.atter. ::r, Nati. r .si:Int -C ----T-1-,e-et ..ir' I..ir.e-, 13 in-rel-led ir: r, co-i-rv/r n-y I .1-;e t :: ', i r C.:ant .i!rJ-1.t .':e rif [-.13 enri .' t'icrit e 10 fly 11-.te Pl:;rld:. -:-. i i e r.E r'!.c -:,*-en arca 0:' the L-ruted .]tatc", arid 1-:enteri to -'715 ||13 '"dr' irlT' "".'rdj.der-ti1:10. 't.'E l':e it c-tit t') ltt'Ir''. r:StEr e ...-r i. T:. ...:'1:1: ? :-.i!:elli :l'c ir') 9 .. -.->Th '..'s 1 c'' '' ar-+1, 0:16-: care T.st i. r: dec Md en it a m;r,. .'r-. -1-;ri1, -:: 3 .1-1 t:-i I' i ersOt e-" 'il3c.ida t 3 ta:M a b;it-.d, I 1.;cu d 3 -r-.e ':;cubi. is.t -s '|-.1; prt J culrr car-e I 1.r-vo 1:211-.111;tr. :-.cay --0 --a 11.1:1.-. t:-.cre 1:. --. .':ta t -r-e :1 y;r:r? : --rare -t :,-'.: yr.3 :.::!:0 :;y eglitim) ---'t .r-:~~ c:. rei 'I exprrt T orn't tell :,--rJ (191:ri.ter) --. 1 I r.ny t : 1:: : -~ld T + 1: r.k t ile ;ailrr-ti 1-;cy to ::ve irl ---.? 1;r." t :r' -..'.1:. the --;:'67 .r.d de1. ermir.r:tir. H.sit 3.0:1 0ten evider.eed 1: e -: :::.!a1-:t : --I r. in impriel:17:s. I T-, pc--ud 'rd gla.i --| 't! -.: t. .i: [;.: l'i rs". I' : T'[1:'--'::.Cl. IC el.tr elir:-,iME: -.1r--'': t a 1. I 11r. J 71/]cp",-936 [333 TKg 1;j y.gg t .2% i i.err; n GP-11',:-' -;pi''':10 r1 .'r-rt,"j'e:is i 2d:ty ris -i cr':iult of il irl m --' -'r. 3.' ..I tr: 81-: .-:s t^ r :.m: -,:s::e er:r-, y= riod de er:-il11at i ort i a la y L:"," --.It I., 9703'.[7,[:-1 t 'int ti:0 CCC..-Tid |--ljQCh ing atte:--[:0 ir; 10 .)
PAGE 4
-af --.I '.' -J 1-' c alip It I | rt al e i o ;51 1,r re mi +-. ] R t.r c:1-1 ;r -17 : |-rer e1 11 -1-0 |2 l it ] e -..-.-;-7 ..+ .. -----.e I..y .1 -.-.;err.re!U :-.or -l us i ve r ST, -t 1.. |r1 -i-it'o a, Ir,.te!r-r.1 -11:' ] n!:a pinrriox ''ellile-ad;iy a ro'. ----! -----r .t 1--. t .c t e "a -. -, ..-1+ m, i i .-..'--'rr.--;,ig -r'_ :--.c --;r:--.:1 -.: : 1 .-., cr7, r=--s-rr,: i ir .'r. : r r lari -|" r -! -..1.-| -Ilic;-".l!-7 1 .1[ ['.--11'31 11-; fr-r C'.ri,-u 1. 11 i ar1 .!l ; |j--r-i 1 ---.I 10 -.1"-s | r "rti [ ] -11131--, -14 dr 1 -ir r.---r-.-4 -Er i r 's. i--.-;-1-:r i 1 | -o-: 1 -1 .+. r. 1:. 1 -l-ser -' t .tr'1' : :-1 Ir-r 1 1r. i 1-r 6:. rr.ui.la tl Ly rnrivi-111ert .:'Ir119-rl' y -i .-;ir --.-. --l'.| ::--:'; .r-] ---.r-. -.-., e : _r 2 --. t .-,. -1.| 1 -.'111 .-::"| r .. ". r -..-. 1:.. .1 -i-.I ;1: .;r. 2 .:1 ij1 t 1:;'.r! i rp i :s 1::r--l' i|.r' C01' -gr.;1 ,..-.:r.c -.j .. .r : :"" --r',rb''
PAGE 5
t-Ta a ato htmsaet h r
PAGE 6
-.. 1. ... -..
PAGE 7
--lk CVT!R Ch. hr: has ree-invPd his doctorate? Then I have to revise -11y : .: '.rtg. II."T.S : J11--3 -rr 1:101.: r.O *-lis llegi nala nt; 31ere cl.uickly-, he's r'iuch ''ient--r '.s lat-le -'tr T-iterra ac.ut.ruction? You rr.entlor.ed tui-linrsome tr-the c:a .:' ti:e ye.tr r emethler. stay i;;r:. 1 -.:creirs.:-, -te o-unty approprinted real-bly :1 half r 1-. --:. rall2 v.s :-ei' op':r:it ic;1 Geme several yearn ago and that is tai-. 1 excei;t ? -r at:u-. $3CoCC 7tich has t-mi spent. oven t]:s I ete .-'.. ei tvi:'; gr ete.l. Ti.ts is t}ie crily money :li:mediately avilabl e. c-9 e -.'im uit:. -|-.a lir-i rtr.eved 11is pc'ssible nc:-i, ty pledging the 1 Buppcss ar:d b;; p] edr;irg; t.l-.e revenues or either (17 both to rni --te sub---rit-11 rump or money for the deve]opment of the rt --a glar.. :1Y: ts t:.ar .3rrid '.oste, ycu ,enn? r-C cl. i 4:ci:ld he a reverse certifinote 13:;ue, yr-.. --i -: This r.,:300, 12 it for planning? r.r: ----.1 i MIE :eld pl-11talai';, yes. Sir. .LI: I L-o 1-my have ether 1::cney? ------he-: :ieve 5 30,3CCs 1 think, croh. L.. ';.'hen ~~ 1::0 de'.rn thEre orte time they enll; had fr.urteer. el a. '.he-J fra.y -ave th-it *.00. (laurbier) e you ; e-'.or.a] 1y ..-covir'ced of the Cear-lbillt.y of that ? I y ;r:n:7.. I t:,in. it has -randerful prospect.S. I ar. -1 El'oJ ;11 ~ l .' 'thCt.It thGn, -. dt t:~ ":". 'lier'Ntt 10r.0) 1--30] O Pair O'~ Saltdhin ..-On i t ir, mar.y -:.hir.gs. Tt la t a he an int ernat lonel --. -a 1.: a c' t '.:2 e:g:oltien ; ar. ansement cen'-er and it has --1.13 0 17 m1:.-: thi:-.g. Of course v:an'. It deve-lops inta ---,:,::n '.: -: : -:-la: c:e:lt :-f fur.ds. : I;..l.. 1 -1. : r.k 1-. Kuld uit Ir'ately ter.d to crear-e oci.er -.... t ce::. .. --_g. tr..itr El 3tatc:s an:i I atir. f....cri on I C -i "' .:'';I ;'re 5:h i og about relett cia accept nr. they -: tr...-. i et I ::ould certairil; inink T.hat it done help the -: '--1c:: : e --e e pr-:-venent. .:.-' t erik if the IM:-crat local eclit : -....-:0111.' -::~:.t. arbt t:' do i.o be Of GuN:tarttial proport.iarts,
PAGE 8
;-.' t have that income tax proh .cveratrr, back ta the plants bein -., se have i-eard lots of rumore 'e is a possibility of plante bei
PAGE 9
.R: '. .1:11:..::1;.-ka1 WI -.:: !;r. -I r:!Gil;:-|c3 "., :1-icn-c-the r t.hirrr, r. r:fra i;ierit of the -.-----a ::-:-Ir.31. .":'-te. I ti'.19: is la -t:---r of Lal trc -.a -i; .:._-7. .--501-.-.1.!? 5 20.-G ..-. , -;-f 11;_-! Ggay :| --:'; 1-:t. C -[. --.-t -:11:1 ar. :1.!..:' at'er. tr E.r: lyr:enter, I cu] I Uke ---. .a r t..:iit-f i:r-re in the :le-,'rr.or"a c 14 ..?', '. -r ii: t :-:s', r: I t.hry --;1. 2 .L'f-r crJ] c -0 .r .10 -. t r.; -i...-r.r.It.-ra n' Ule r-rcal to r-;: et L ite II: tr.' r 1.;. ." s el -.!' .:-. --1--:--2 i.r-:'rer.. ., ., er; -,r 1. .:ll:.1" ..3':re-e-. c F. 1.Ji.lt .SMal r r'' .t -:1-r :-. : -:1-; e -1-il. i:.rt : rez) ',; i :.:, 1...r: .C .1 .-:--r -1.;: --.:_ .t-:.--: : r. :.r -11 cr:! :-'020 ry -r:,ill --.P t ..---1:," -11|-. -Dr.'i CUI' 71~ ~!0:1r 1-17-6: I l' 10-1 :,0 .: 1:. .::. c:-7: -. -t.. -o 11:': occurs. I a:.p r t. r -:;c. --. e...c --i. '.y :-r :..:-:: to 3:-:192: y ty i itt:.0 --.. : t e : -r .:-.1:-.7 --.gr -.-r "_1. 1.'-.) 1--,:1,, '.f ".li--j :..:: [: 01;;-::rr -! -:.--r 11 e .-., CT ,---1. .-, .. i -initiate ;:r_.) 31,1--jgl'ite 1.130 -: .-::,1 3 r.f T.h !.a ..-t:1:-c i. -:. I.t ,:ve:-ri::Pr.t c,_r ie::rcu :irbl Ire c1,--lent.1 -1 I carry -r. .; : ~.:. ::7.1 ::.ril rg-' t e re ry, t : ;., .13. : t :te:-e -.-1 a:-:-r. r ... 1 -"-:9.3: -: e .: r J -r !':e tc the al.c lt'-t .-st. tl-.e M.:t inj.r e -,;n ,i! .5-'.. --;_ c.P it '.: -.E 'll: era. c;'''ri i'or tie, :tra T t J:Lill-I tt:)d :i: 11 bel'esit
PAGE 10
..3.. a ree: .-l' x 10 -;hat I et .Jri' t knC+; -sas therc, but it is a 1-ilost perfectly eraf:t s..fer a '.-liest 3:wlter '::ith very, very little change /, little sa: e j .: ---:.111 ... en ---.aire 3. e errect te stock it -1ert] y ';:ith -later::-l: cri hil ., t in a Gelt:er courtra ;:ut in ecr:ru;-:1::--tiene eqhp er.-:, a se--ry.i::y :esply cf Eco-J, str:rile unter, cant se forth. -: 1:1.3 i l':t -10 7 i:lt D t -:0 |motions ; one Gectior: Elll be for Ene -'4; -r i .; cf th:, sc:l! der: -e ::nd ".he cther GEClion Will be 007 sore-i'0;.5ti.-as :. -scrati.-:s bra fr r the office itself. We are Esking all of die :t! -7. -Os ur.-0 P tjA G-.vernor to timiste thei r p1;uis an'i uc de:1cs:ite verrce.-31 -...itie: !r cons. narce t:1th a Florida aurvival paar., ao that e-:T 77. r.:111 k:-.'.: -::-.2% :.is jeu is te l'e i iem are so :anierturnto as -e ex1 .-arz:e a e:i ra!r 1:sv. ::c '::ant of secure, to eficcura!Ie all eitta-n: e.f F--o: ..ia -: take tMs survival course. I was rather into re '. :l r:bat -.:s :.N:gi r.g this centre up tc1miitern of the staff te '.::-12 r -:' ther. 2: this -. 13 a tur.Jer., :.:t thout except ler these that x ir:q-..ii ..: : f -ir.di -;-.'r. I that tegy t'id 1.Den thir:ki.s of oc !:0 this cr. tl-.e r 3:1end -r:e 't alir:iled 1:ith the C.pg cetunt ty .I thi r.k there is a 1:.21 .-1ni' ec ---'rr. a--i-::4 -ur citizen:: as peoJ:le ari:t [ bcrre that. -rfc" .--;, j UT : ." let '.cts ti-1:'C',QaC]t thC Stjite. Y -.-:i 1793 [ i F.:25 t-:ke the cet:rse? ---C r.derc.1 i~ ye.'.. -:ou.:1 te here ? 00 : Ye s ;r. '...;;, I as.;1:::,0 th:.t 1 will be here anej -cxpect to t -:.n-''rne w:: :-:: M:: t11:-t 1 a.r. r>--re [ .:ctild l' va te t-tm it. -'hc. 5r, r:I0:to tr-r -h that9 7 .-: l'he t': -.:..-.r '.ci-ch( za cf Ihe Ete Def-a:'trier.t of Educat 11,. I hs -e : -2:.I thc i ris 3:':a l'.tCO qu:-:l i fied in -'l crida at this line t.: tr. '' c. e i n tral r.' r.:, .'rare al so /;$ vi ng a .of of attc.nt ~ en ar.d Eski n ot r -..: .-=.:an Die! ~. :r-Ccn: rplarners to give In:: reaseti attent 1: n to 21e PPDl-Tr. -ch''c -?! ~ 3rM .fllP prC1..lcr'jit CaliGCC cy the l're:T, ry);-t .:t t he ::irr. -0 :1 nse"::--:: P atte.ak -hry I':light 1.:{', and prelv.bly 'e'..1-1 te -;r-pa P:t -: f err th.-. r p Per to -::n Ul^e one hurA, F.rA GE0erid1:0 thev are i r. a'.;c'r 1. -r. en n -;.: |.r: m.0:3 a icerit lor: that t:isy woule. be particuliarly sub,1 --'t 1 -this l' '-:~: 1 m. :~he expc rierice, er rat har t.hra teachi r.g of r'any ec : 4:-.0 i sts ni::~ icerne -i !--r-cp~ n j n thi s f ir:1-1, 1-. that if '..e eati
PAGE 11
J-:st t e--: Sh the r---rr~.r' ef l'leridr. the rrsi.I':1ur". reg''it'Od 90" A"tirti rare i .r.ir. r -1.1.1)E'P rit'C1]N!t2:rWe' tait-y fl11d LI-GID'atlVOG dat GIOIP Opr301 -;-. 1.'-f 30 :-U:M:t Val Brid tw redsstiCD Ct' dETla e is RS -0-3 30 a I t -.i 'ty ;:--r :r r.T ver 2:|.arigI.t. -thcrs:ise cccur in orar tna---! 90 .21. --r 1.j C"i-j :'E3-!"fr-3 30 COur-r:, 11. 13 extrc--.. I crori-i al t 10-. Mc: prc.ceed, I tra d lic-y:e tl.pt yo'.v nr.ra -11 carry e:! ,:retialc.: on civil :N: Mr.: C ard Ulf ur --: -.1:3 :-osp -1. -. b I would like to r&M errant, 'recc.:sc t.. -1 :.a:"c..e i !r ; :3 ry -out. T'lerlde 3 :-Jati co-.l G Li-:-3. TJ.trc 10 r--1 .-re.:--..r.fi --ot. '~ I avrrg: ':::c':1 .. e t 3 cal~. -.T. !!:e ---tic. -i -.rd. ;,5 : a kiiew i -.r ..-' -:.-: -n Eras ... .-rm:rl .-i -. t--: 1:t--t-our --i' 'lut 1 1:b c tlicy P---ivr-:1 ..-Ir. --:.--r .. .8-".-. -., -a:'t 01-:: '''i't. .e t CP -.. i .. .c.: :1 1hr. ..las :-.t".! 1..11 n ally CVC,0 tiiCy --7.!_r-c -.1 -C r -.is : 1-';!0 --: -,1 .3 ", -ur' .--.-. ...1 -r .0-1. :~ 3?'111:1''. rr. -.~ I t ill i: e -_! :tc t ---..-:. ':11il-r re wi th then for about. r. day .1t ----:.r. .-.;' .l' a .n.1an:i T-.n:1 ~~1''ridinr's are i he --.:e.. :' ..--1 : -.CC. 1.0 1:-:-..-ini.:u -:ad lerrt e:.il~.cd 11p. -----c 19 -.:-a.' .arrrait, have you h-.sel an: -.-...-. .-; -w'---C .x --. ---_ -.y ~: ..ei -:P.id:.'n-; Gr:::2:h.11 us ....:-. ..----.-c::, E :"r::nkl:/, tJmt rnve --t .----.. --' 2 :lvl .'l' --; rr --.. llity to 1 -e n.-.-n -'r. -, Sric" '-1 -' "... I Cr'-..a C.-.1 -re rr. this 1 : : Til --1; y 2 .~1tic 12 ----.:;r no -c usi mx'. 3 12 eat parat e ''ully wit:t he 17---:.| lin .1-n Arn mi tne encinrd, mid on the otorr her .I t.o upI R-' sury -.1 of ear :En [:--ople. 2: -t -' ~i'le ItaVt' Girl / T-inT[2 171 GT.atf' ET.-c.E.:1Ellt 0". 2 19 Mr --. inc--.' t ir, e ,-r zict--'ri:r.Leuld ':.apren 1, le :'ta'-C C:lpitcl?
PAGE 12
G-VE 22 I ti-.t-:': o Rive tile authority to "teve the ser er ta r ve--:wn!, eu: I don't kri.:30: Yr: : tendemi 17 70-: had a place to riovrit in nind, if an: thour t ud tem riven 1.0 a or any arranceme.:its made? -.2 : IE i i a17I 'cit' C Nr.c--it. Tl TT' -: i~et: me: 3 -,k 10 i heltcr in tile Mar.r.tor, P-oiric to cost r.-:(--21:.'01] pres:, -.'erg }it ilF. You ?100:1 10 take a ("fliiT100 c-f e -:-ta : .7 t acau. e :s:'.. it-:::: cme 17. 7:ith cantstriated :-lethiri: aria y.u 1 cd ie 1:ave a seven-dr.y capply of foncl. It must be rto'l71, ---: Cer:2 -!-. -it c:U. oc e Dred '.:1 thout refrigeratior, You r.eed T. .0 J_ ']]:tnD Of I'3 --i cr PCI' oEl-Giln fr SOme Seve:t dayCj you rtCed a l i',t ] -. c rr.o .: -"il arbo turner er some kir.d, you should Blvo an ne y 'rot: tr.:ar:d a r-er a imple '.00.13 of taint te ir.d. ':Te 'dial need a rad-:Lien 2. E:t ile .r. with the -'lcrida ''igkvay retrol f:-egerig:, Nc 1:.' i i rrobatli.SCI at Olixiliary :seurre of pmor there to run the ra t: 1 l iga '. ~r n-are i.d n rer.:-; fr. compierely enciesed it kes ne is.! .1: 2 -l'. i :e era clear cut :1r:d that la all. Sa -don' t t!ar.k 17, te m:, C d-::. .:c:, md can' s 11i e a ety t a be voy :nuch, ar.d I muld ".' tiik fro-1 i rit J .:ave tren re:ldinc and }lave been told OPTJt m::-vi ..~. '.11 thc r van'.. .-l' a -melsar 1:ar tala", by and large. i t is p] -.7.; ing and :..n:-::'ad; e o -rhat i o do tlint is t:ie gecat saving ra:t:---:i:aer t-::.a the Exresture af as af men-ay. There er. Tata yr +1-:-:. tlicul_:1-: I woulJ here ihat tax assesors will leek apr C il ~...-:-:-.01101'.:.Ir::-:: "an:-c polic/ Es rather than as artl ablc erme ':. I M, fc -15 rea:or. tint 1-:hen a man puts his -imley ir. -t Enife st :-2.01*".61' :.:^.;iy n-:ve gi 3|'.y l~eriPfit fre[[J 10 r-tt all, 00:: af :1 e an imu:'s!wa PM icy ---. I der.' i believe i nr.urar.tw r ,. e ins nr.-2 .: '.:st to 'nimil-itle:S 1-ux, an:5 yct, CC c-:arce, t})cy e:-:,. tvi ti:'-.M i~ :1603 ti |-" 00 :: "OS.i V211.le. I t'Ould I.Dr:0 that teX :!r.r.N10rl t:-:..tl 3 -: : at s| c 11 e-:s a ". T.! i a ] ight 3, that ';:e n-ay elorura._ a de ca:0*-~ :et'.cn of :-Dleut .the:ters. rt.-3: [ -' tley ..:. 21:3:9 t.:.at por:er t o? m:a: -!:: -'hey :'ix i km value 200: actually 2;ou [.tight Ga'r tnai. ^8|..:~.{: : i.:-t is r1-i': '--u~.tiT le purpaSP p~tape h93 r!C Value Uni il yc'. n-----J 10.
PAGE 13
.6. .-1 c.as tir-Jar: r.[' t';)is relf-r' tl.Ilt yrstL d12CrVCred 1eff'1"O -.O r. -..J.c.-g'at rf' ; ---o r:~.;t::s It is ar; irsemplev roca. TM t'1ere t r. -h-y:Ell-' rNi 1-gre. TH:spo PT r;O 11 f.us ir. 1].ere, -l-1. arWF tr.E T_-Drt periti-.? R 2 '.:-. 71:ht u:rier the font perek. mus]ly the he:st1r. ..erri.' .irniTii. equip11F:nt is 3 ri a 1;ir;g por;n-, -'.r1 tale :'rcund nd ':-e 1ri--or -.r.r:r.im 1-r.y:--id that th-:t ~~ na i rever ---r.-. --.r _t":-. r 11:0: T.:-,toriy in ti.e C-:rj ly 1 -'"i".'-7 .1,I '!*. 10 bly 0-_17,. .., .* it -ill:-it1r.. l'r. Thurrtert ::a t-e-jo:3 11-.5 .-rrence ar-a.) I Di~: '|'..1:: la i p:21:1r-m that 's arra having studied at 121-1:: -m:~ 1i-vi ry '.. t ric javal-1. -me I 1.;n'al:.1 M3-.c 13.3% ,: t ir a .'irii" i-: "' ". --'119 1.''' -:--611-13:10 Ti ".]".0-,;"kGelr;grti07 -;-.-Girig : --,[[( -1:106 --pract i 21'. t -pr-r--.it itc arr:str-.action er CC1st racitr.rs, T"::: ~~..ir.te1]17.li-ld .5; T :icr't 11101.. I wou]d l.rpi: no, laut I don't l'rict:. Tt i Tha ~ry--r:L21' 0,-19 S' --l(: O'id'r_-.E'GCy j.it:'.:CPE irl thiG r'0/fa!P-] th:!t T. 'r:rr .: 1. -31. -pu .... --... ii.:3 ft allmt Shel*-et' 1:".]:irire e er,1ey. -a :l': 1 .e r'iler [:or.) 1:/ :.:P. Themen, ye:. 'I.Tuli -..nin1elllr.11-iln) -W. 1;;--r. ric y-a 3-.r.'t'.: .'r terDri-:rti..rt c.1" ] datc-di-: .37,7; .--j -., 1 -i.-.;--.:r-. I tr. :::at -; -2 Ee elilldre:1 Jiirlo : a tar S:-.---. -.. .m:-'.t a N11eu-. .--E: a ~ .. E e -.a '.u-tt. t:.e:: ;2:'e. 1 a:-. r:Et --.:are [-2--: l ei; -.^T Gir-:. -.vr. ci-,,r, i-ut, et" c-sur:ne, ';:r' -:rr: all 0:.-1-.;%1:* l -r:0 -:-. P :' rarel -r I pl y 0151.114 ;Lild I'ir-rrirills -girl *]:-:13. :.Or' t ---.re 7: r. 7.': --in1 en. r:'r.. ''ut '.:1211t L..y Eam 1.ar...a ':1 t!-.~s -.. -l'.P ..-_....: :-.e.] T 7: la:-t p~. ', t'je.1 1 -s-.-j. -:e:r. +....re 1-te .nl -,_ ,,.:,4 .e, tl.r. Songike el -r----ur :. .--:3.a. :: .-il 1, ..r: Jt? ; -ri: : -, I tala|ile taly.-s it:it I ,:11..1 11.01. a:n .-l 3 :-:
PAGE 14
j--RJ-:1-: the acit at111 --l'a i'iled? O ~5."E:r'G: I ti.eght it war. filed. Yes l'. 13, and I den!1. I'rn: .-.-j '' .:ar:-.'t i e-: -. _lei -:: rcr.dy. D--TE ----: Yrs -. .. rr.-. '.Jr .1m prees OL.'.._:::. U is Ge'r.e']ale-i t C -, '. i-.1-: -..c I ',::: 3 :/:m, -1::S tit.re !-.30 toer. r.: cliege Ir. T li '' -::|:13| j -. .pr ;=.r;; b.e'.lle:lgr'. P .. li :-se yT.. .a-.I :g:p: .:v1 .'r3rr. Q-.e yte]crol Eurr-a yet "r. 1:le --.r, c C C: 10. .r-ea:-1:1.' ill 00:.0 a r'ust tn]m pl'ice fien. : i -t .;r:,.: tr 2'.:1 '::11] l'rvalid-:--r-d? t -1 T |:'ix-:, l'at T ti-.i rn j .tjac rei -:ler: -od --f -------.ed -,ny wom-_ [T..-:-i 1-]>e sit t.agney .1::d *.:-,1-g 1: ----'r. .'-. i;.':rc |-ncer ] e Criry'. i":e ---r.y UE .Lrl t'M CICrlfra -,ffiges --e .. .', -!.' T rrive-a' t. ter-i -) t Tjeh ';:151. ki:*.h is y : --et'r. r .-.:ndrrrt -i 10 i ta'. n..t-ratr:J1 t cy |-;.90 "escr: ru~::1 i e 17 7. ---.-... 1:.< : ....-i.-e --t .g:: esr i ls! rei. a.il 11qti:ar delers :ern M. .--,CE:-.--.g_ --: _St +1-.07 j' esped rr-I I -in tkg -'ry-:: s-' ;i .-.c.-.,.-...:: r. 7--':, 1:ME-.tr they 1:--Climall'-Pd '/CU r:r' ) ..!1."'.". ..-.--0 t:".P' G^.~:3 :: i:::, i --; lim;1. t F -. ".: --.1:1 '/cal. :-r .:r:c.:1-:21. i rs a :;nm:...;n el L.u-7,anu? O ~~ .l'". c. I E ---:r n -.r.--e ir.ter.t 1^21e Tel:lt ive i.-tr.at at .] ". -.'.; -:, :.2-c..:: t 7. right e :' per it '.37. i r, :-peri tr all et';. -.r:.a .e are: .: '.:'t -t'r elv. i.:n-=' VLM rme 1::ader fla '.s'.: t! -;;-1 : "I':t!em:'. -:--. :-. -i .: I ilai'-r ".' ;'1. ::r|10C 'j --. I :1:lVG i.g-arri y;i.;tt :::amis i ) I he T .I : ; ^Ve .'.". 1 --.:-/ iv': 'l ,::17 -.30:'.;-:1310617 1''.-1 ??":-1 :.:t t ST':tC'/D ^r tilr; -i-r--;0 s':'.7-1 --, :1: .|'::1,--,11er } i:.1 i cil e.I' 1 hr-: I.irit '. 1-.ILL'' ':lllt. :'t.i .2 --: rr .-ri.'.CL;|st2.\~1R:: ~.: ::e I 0:e -2:: t ---'01T. -ti.':ernres' T~ "-JIF: Yes.
PAGE 15
I -. 1 1,ei lT: G r h t t er a e l R n le t e e 'n h
PAGE 16
c n:1. 1,Fle r!.. hi: mer~e wa tobe pen --..n.t...........tr
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