The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 12

The Anniston Star Tuesday, July 11, 1972 Democrats dominate television BEST BETS Coverage of the 1972 Democratic National Convention from Miami Beach again dominates the evening's TV fare. Featured events will be the keynote address delivered by Reubin Askew. governor of Florida and chairman of the Florida host committee. and the report of the Committee of Resolutions and Platform. The debate over the adoption of the party platform is expected to develop into a major floor fight.

Walter Cronkite. Eric Sevareid and author Theodore White anchor for CBS. Mike Wallace. Roger Mudd and Dan Rather will report on the increased floor activity David Brinkley and John Chancellor anchor for NBC with Douglas Kiker. Tom Pettit.

Garrick Utley and Catherine Mackin reporting developments on the floor. 6:00 ('hs. 2. 31. 40: 6:30 Chs.

5. 13. 19. ABC continues its 90-minute wrapup of Conventions '72 with special emphasis on the acceptance of the 1972 Democratic platform. Howard K.

Smith and Harry Reasoner anchor with various reporters offering analysis and i expert commentary. 8:30. Chs. 6 and 11. 6:00 2 31 40 Demo.

Natl. Convention (one of tonight's Best Bets). 6 The Westerner Speaking Freely 11 What's My Line? 13 19 News. Sports. Weather 17 Rifleman 31 Local News 6:30 5 13 19 Demo.

Natl. Convention (one of tonight's Best Bets) 6 11 Mod Squad 17 Petticoat Junction 7:00 1 On Stage 17 Movie "'The Roaring Twen- ties" James Cagney. Priscilla Lane. Three World War I buddies clash in vicious bootlegging racket. 7:30 6 11 Marcus Welby.

M.D. 7 Evening at Pops 8:30 6 11 Demo. Natl. Convention tone of tonight's Best Bets) 1 Doin' It 9:00 7 Special of the Week 17 Roller Derby 9:30 13 Accent 10:00 2 5 6 11 31 News 13 Movie "A Stranger in My Arms' June Allyson. Jeff Chandler.

Over -protective mother tied to memory of dead son is against remarriage of daughter-in-law. 17 One Step Beyond 19 News. Sports. Weather 40 Focus Forty Local News. Sports Weather 10:18 31 Paul Harvey Weather 10:30 2 13 Tonight Show TV 5 News 6 Perry Mason 11 Movie 'Submarine Seahawk' John Bentley.

Submarine captain is suspected of cowardice. 17 Movie "Two Guys from Texas' Dennis Morgan. Dorothy Malone. Two stranded vaudevillians end up in Texas. On a ranch there they tangle with some crooks and find romance.

11:00 5 Movie "Adventure of Hajji John Derek. Elaine Stewart. Swashbuckling desert adventure in ancient Persia as a princess disobey's her father and sets out to marry a rival prince known for his hard and tickle heart. Hajji Baba saves her and wins her heart. 11:30 6 Dick C'avett 13 Dateline 12:00 2 19 31 News 11 News Final 13 Tonight Show 12:05 31 Movie 'Nun's Story' Audrey Hepburn.

Peter Finch. A nun in the Belgian Congo begins to doubt the significance of her vows when her family and country are destroyed in World War IL. 1:00 6 News. Sports. Weather 1:30 6 Devotional Message Correction The newly elected Worshipful Master of Alexandria Masonic Lodge No.

208 is Olen Phillips. not Owen Phillips as reported in Monday's issue of the Star. Correction 1966 Buick Skylark in Monday, July 10th ad shows price of $2095. Should read: $1295. RON SHAFER CHEVROLET City workers get insurance outline Anniston city employes met with City Finance Director James Simpkins Monday afternoon at City Hall and outlined a plan to retain Blue Cross Hospital Insurance coverage.

The plan will be presented to Anniston City Council tonight. Even though the city that Liberty National Insurance Company had underbid Blue Cross. employes said they would rather pay the higher deductible fee in order to make keeping Blue Cross financially feasible. Presently. employes are required to pay a $25 deductible for medical expenses.

But in the plan suggested by employes. a $50 deductible fee will be required. Liberty National will pay a maximum of $500 for any surgery. according Simpkins. Under the present plan.

Anniston employes pay approximately $30 per month for family coverage. The city adds another $15 to pay the premiums. Simpkins said with the additional $25 deductible fee that the employes are willing to pay. hopefully Blue Cross will accept the plan without an increase in the monthly premiums. BEFORE THE employees agreed to pay additional deductible fees.

the city would have had to increase their portion of the monthly premiums approximately $3. Simpkins said the only reason other bids were taken for insurance coverage was because the costs to the city had increased without actually increasing the services. Simpkins said today that employes complained that under coverage proposed by Liberty National the insurance would only pay a maximum of $45 per day for a semiprivate hospital room. In the new Blue Cross plan. like the old one.

hospital room fees would be paid up to what the company considered a reasonable rate which could -surpass the day. Another Liberty National benefit criticized by the employes was the coverage offered in the way of hospital expenses such as special care and medicines. LIBERTY NATIONAL, according to Simpkins. pays 100 per cent of the first $1.000 hospital bill. After that amount.

the hospital bill is partly paid by the insurance and the remaining costs by the patient. Unchanged. the new Blue Cross plan would continue to pay any amount of the hospital bill which they considered to be reasonable. Simpkins explained that in some cases this could mean Blue Cross would pay the entire hospital bill. Because Blue Cross has changed its policy, the surgery schedule plan is not included in the reasonable cost clause.

Before the old Blue Cross plans under which City employes were covered paid all surgical expenses considered reasonable. No specific maximum was set. But. Simpkins. said Blue Cross no longer offers this reasonable cost clause for surgical costs.

In the past Simpkins said. "If the doctor charged $700 for surgery and Blue Cross felt it was reasonable, they would pay, but now they have a schedule which gives a maximum." The new plan calls for a maximum of $455 or $600 for surgery costs. (Continued From Page 1) compared to the tangled negotiations and war of nerves that preceded the encounter. originally set to start July 2. The match is 24 games and could last two months.

Fischer needs 1212 points win; Spassky 12. or a draw, to retain his title. A player gets one point for winning a game and a half point for a draw. Spassky, 35. drew the white chessmen and with them the first move.

Fisher. 29. of Brooklyn. N.Y.. had the black pieces.

One game will be played each Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday. starting at 5 p.m. 1 p.m. EDT.

Chess Hospitals ANNISTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions Mrs. Sharon Kowalski of 3409 Hill Mrs. Fannie Cheek of 1130 S. Quintard Mrs. Carol McCrite of Wellington.

Willie L. Murray of Jacksonville. Mrs. Alma Padgett of Heflin. Mrs.

Virginia Fontain of 3024 McKleroy Paul Bentley of 1606 Wilmer Cecil S. Coleman of 430 S. Hunter Miss Rachel Smith of 2216-A Moore Mrs. Ruby Boozer of Jacksonville. Mrs.

Mildred Holland of 409 Rice Mrs. Augustine English of 803 Washington Heights. Mrs. Grace Findley of 2503 Griffis Mrs. Olene Cash of Oxford.

Mrs. Maggie Garrett of 1342 Johnston James Wilson of Oxford. Mrs. Margaret Fields of Heflin, Annie Brittin of 1308 S. Charles Mrs.

Ewayne Borden of 1521 Bacon Mrs. Marie Cummings of 1107 Project Leroy Ponder of 709 S. Corning Mrs. Margaret Williams of Weaver. Mrs.

James Fitts of 3034 Moore Mrs. Kay Henson of Oxford. Mrs. Tinie Kilgore of 415 E. 13th Mrs.

Wendell Westbrooks of Oxford. Miss Annette East of Munford. Terry Doss of 1116 Brown Mrs. Carolyn Turner of Eastaboga. Mrs.

Ollie McFee of Gadsden. Larry Robertson of Anniston. Rt95. Donna Headrick of Piedmont. Billy Jones of Anniston.

Rt. 5. Mrs. Vera Griffin of 4905 Saks Miss Patricia Pugh of Anniston. Mrs.

Jo Ann Truitt of 1624 Noble Mrs. Sue Higgins of Delta. Mrs. Barbara Martin of 605 S. Corning Leanne Willingham of Jacksonville.

Mrs. Linda Houston of Anniston. Rt. 3. Jenny Lynne Hursman of Bynum.

Mrs. Georgia Tyler of Sterling. Mrs. Judy Ghee of 431 W. 31 Mrs.

Willie Sue Morris of 1808 Brown Mrs. Lula Mae Camp of Oxford. James Smith of 2401 Moore Miss Deborah Sims of 14-A Constantine Homes. Earl Woods of Jacksonville. Mrs.

Yvonne Snider of Anniston. Rt. 1. Thomas Sharp of 315 E. 22nd Leonard Smith of Eastaboga.

Mrs. Katie Goodman of 1737 Parkwin Mrs. Annie E. Moore of 4-C Norwood Homes. Mrs.

Gwendolyn Smith of Oxford. John ('oppock of Piedmont. Nina Keyden of 3712 Noble Ervin Robertson of Oxford. Mrs. Edna Coggins of Anniston.

Rt. 1. Thomas Mosley of Blue Mountain. Miss Effie Ledbetter of 409 S. Stebbins Kenneth Hightower of Anniston.

Rt. 5. Lemon Cargle of 1119 W. 14th Irene Ingram of Lineville. Births Sharon Kowalski.

Judy Ghee. girl: Carol McCrite. girl: Edna Coggins. boy: Carolyn Turner. girl.

STRINGFELLOW HOSPITAL Admissions Idus H. Pettus of 2600 Gurnee Benny Howell of 1 Anniston. Rt. 3. Arrony Denton of Talladega.

Harold Roberts of Oxford. Oscar H. Lane of 22 E. 24th Mrs. Kathryn Frances Adams Cleburne for $13,400 HEFLIN The Cleburne County Commission, in its regular session here Monday.

agreed to continue in its bid for a State Highway Department grant needed for the purchase of two new ambulances for the county. The four commission recently asked the department for a $13.400 of the Streets topic for meeting of city council The problem o1 the condition of city streets will be one topic discussed tonight at a regular formal meeting of the Anniston City Council. City Manager William Kell will solicit names of streets that need resurfacing. according to the council meeting agenda. Other matters which are likely to be discussed are the possible restoration of 10th and 11th Streets as two-way arteries and the issue of hospital insurance for city employes.

Members of the cast of the Alabama Shakespeare Festival are expected to visit the council. Resolutions will be proposed to consider the vacation of "some alleys" and Wilmer Avenue in the vicinity of and Streets and an alley running east and west between Draper and Fulton Avenues in blocks 32 and 40. Bids for police equipment to be purchased with funds from the Alabama Law Enforcement Planning Agency will be opened, according to the council's agenda. The council will huddle at 5 p.m. discuss the agenda, then move to the council chamber at City Hall to begin the formal session at 5:30 p.m.

Golf cart ride leads to jail An illicit Monday night golf cart ride at Anniston Country Club ended in jail for nine teenagers and a 20-year-old Anniston man. All 10 were charged burglary. The only, adult, Allen Barclay, 21, of 30 S. Allen remained in city jail today in lieu of $1,500 bond, officers said. Club manager Jack Thomson said the grounds superintendent, who lives adjacent to the club property, heard noises from the course shortly after 9 p.m.

Monday and called police. The arrests followed. Thomson said, to his knowledge. that nothing had been taken. I understand Thomason said, "they broke into a maintenance shed and got the carts.

How much damage has been done. I don't know." abc) southeastern Theatres CALHOUN NOW 1220 Noble Street phone 236-7671 Somebody warn the West. Nigger Charley aint running no more. TODAY AT 2:00 3:50 5:40 7:30 9:20 $1.00 'TIL 2:15 EXCEPT SUN. A Larry "The legend of GP NIGGER CHARLEY" to continue ambulance $26.800 needed for the ambulances, according to Probate Judge Bill Young.

If the grant is awarded. the county must produce matching funds. The county has been without a regular ambulance service. since June 30. when Dryden Funeral Home announced it was discontinuing its 24-hour-aday service due to a low collection rate.

costly federal requirements and a manpower shortage. Since June 30. Cleburne County has relied solely on its local rescue squad in the event of accidents. The rescue squad vehicle. however.

does not comply with stringent federal regulations regarding emergency vehicles. The new equipment would consist of two new ambulances. two radios for communication and a radio base station. according to Robert Carlson. Cleburne County Hospital administrator.

Carlson said the equipment would fully meet federal specifications and would fall under the auspices of the hospital. He said the $13.400 required to match state funds would be raised from a donations by county towns and local industries. In other action Monday, the commission voted to give Charles Burgess, county chaplain, an office in which he can counsel arrested 'juveniles and adults. The commission also passed a resolution stating it would comply with a state act inre-appraisal of property in the county to determine the ad valorem tax rate. The commissioners also transferred $25,000 from the SKYWAY THEATRE OPEN 7:15 Last Night SHOW AT DUSK TERROR THAT RIGHT RIDS OUT THE OF YOUR SCREAMS THROAT! COLOR A CROWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES RELEASE SUPER SHOCKER!" POINT COLOR A Jude Associates Production Re Released by Crown International Pictures push The calendar WEAVER BAND Boosters Club will not meet tonight.

COVENANT Presbyterian Church will have a covered-dish supper at 7:30 p.m. with recreation to begin at 5:30 p.m. FAIRVIEW Baptist Church (near Read's Mill) is holding nightly revival services through Friday at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Joe Sexton.

pastor. and the Rev. Norman Meadows. evangelist. THE ANNISTON Lions Club Board of Directors will meet at the Opportunity Center at 7 p.m.

A PARENT MEETING will be Start Center at 6:30 p.m. in the Councilman Dr. Gordon program. THE NEWLY ELECTED Chapter 445. Order of the Easter Hiram Hall at 7:30 p.m.

A supper held at the Six Ward Head Parent Involvement Room. A. Rodgers will present the officers of the Nannie Douthit Star will be installed in will be served at 6:30 p.m. SAKS HIGH SCHOOL Band Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. in the School cafeteria.

COMMITTEE OF UNIFIED Leadership (COUL) will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the YMCA. LADIES AUXILIARY of Alexandria Fire Department will meet at 7 p.m. at the fire station. ALEXANDRIA Masonic Lodge Number 208 will hold its regular meeting at 7 p.m.

at the lodge. WEDNESDAY LILES MEMORIAL Library will give tests to children needing remedial reading today and Thursday at 1:30 p.m. For further information, contact the library personnel handling the program. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7:30 a.m. at the Downtowner.

THE POLITICAL Action Committee of the Chamber of Commerce will meet at 11:00 a.m. in the Chamber of Commerce Conference room. GLEN ADDIE Golden Age Club will have a covered-dish luncheon at noon at the Glen Addie Recreation Center. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Chapter 1539 will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Moose Hall.

Area obituaries MRS. CLEMMIE LATHAM law, Leamon Cargle of Anniston. Mrs. Clemmie Latham, 65. of 1019 W.

14th Anniston, died Friday at her residence. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at First Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. G. E.

Smitherman officiating. Burial will be in Edgemont Cemetery with Lucius Funeral Home in charge. Survivors include four daughters. Mrs. Jessie Todd of Pittsburgh.

Mrs. Catherine Mangham of Chattanooga. Mrs. Lucille Cossley and Mrs. Addie Gardner.

both of Gary. four sons. Leon Ward of Indianapolis. Beodous Ward of Atlanta, James Ward of Buffalo, N. and Bob Ward of Calmela, three sisters, Mrs.

Annie McEldery of Anniston. Mrs. Velma Green of Florida and Mrs. Willie Green; two brothers. 0.

C. Cospy and Daw Cospy. both of Anniston. RUFUS GOGGINS Rufus Goggins. 75.

of 1119, W. 14th Anniston, died Sunday at Anniston Memorial Hospital. services will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Friendship Baptist Church with the Rev. C.

C. Garrett officiating. Burial will be in Edgemont Cemetery with Lucius Funeral Home in charge. Survivors include a son-in- of 1121 Parkwin Mrs. Eva Champion of 613 S.

Marshall. Jacksonville. PIEDMONT HOSPITAL Admissions Jimmy Beecham of Piedmont. Mrs. Lizzie Hulsey of Piedmont.

Ira Bryan of Piedmont, Mrs. Carrie Lou Formby of Piedmont, Mrs. Laura Minton of Piedmont, Mrs. Aurie Soden of Piedmont. Mrs.

Jackie Fine of Anniston. MRS. AGNES SLAUGHTER Mrs. Agnes Slaughter, 90, of 512 W. 13th Anniston, died Friday at Anniston Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. Olive Baptist Church in Waverly. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery with Ervin Funeral Home in charge. Survivors include three grandchildren, 17 greatgrandchildren, two great-greatgrandchildren, and an aunt. The procession will leave the residence at 10:30 a.m.

MRS. OLA D. ADAMS Mrs. Ola D. Adams, 71, of Anniston.

Rt. 5. died Sunday in Lineville after a long illness. Funeral services were scheduled today at 11 a.m. at Bethlehem Baptist Church with the Rev.

Dempsey and the Rev. Artis Jones officiating. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery with Gray BrownService in charge. Survivors include three stepdaughters. Mrs.

Frances Comer and Mrs. Edna Kelley, both of Anniston, and Mrs. Sarah Thrower of Oxford; four step-sons, Glenn Adams of Chesapeake, Fred Adams of Bynum, Harold Adams of Coldwater and James Adams of Oxford: four sisters. Mrs. Cora Character and Mrs.

Mittie Forbus, both of Anniston, Mrs. Elsie Bishop of Lineville and Mrs. Beunia Hill of Alex City: three brothers. Olin Harris. Thelsey Harris and J.

D. Harris. all of Lineville: 29 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. A native of Clay County. she lived in Calhoun County 20 years.

She was a member of Sunny Eve Baptist Church. LAPS Adeline Is Here! See Page 6 Today Star grant county Highway and Traffic Fund to the Post t-war Building Fund. SAVE Furniture Fair 3400 CBS NEWS TONIGHT ONE GREAT AMERICAN INSTITUTION COVERS ANOTHER. CBS News brings you live coverage of the Democratic National Convention. With Correspondents Walter Cronkite, Morton Dean.

John Hart, Mike Wallace, Roger Mudd, Dan Rather, Eric Sevareid. And special analysis by Theodore H. White. The Democratic National Convention WHIMA 6 PM TONIGHT anniston FUN AT THE MOVIES ALL SUMMER LONG! CONN Something special is coming your way! SUMMER FAMILY ENTERTAINM 6 GREAT MEMBER ADVENTURES OF YOUR FOR FAMILY EVERY THIS WEEK'S ATTRACTION EXCITING TRUE LIFE. ADVENTURE TECHNICOLOR NORTH.

COUNTRY WED. THURS. ONE SHOW ONLY (G) 1:00 P.M. DOORS OPEN 12:30 ALL SEATS CALHOUN 1220 Noble Street phone 236-7671 The weather FORECAST Fair to partly cloudy today and Wednesday. Light and variable winds.

Highs today and Wednesday upper 80s. Lows tonight mid 60s. LOCAL STATISTICS Highest temperature this date. 101 in 1936. Lowest temperature this date.

55 in 1956. For 24 hours ending at 6:30 a.m. today: Highest temperature. 85 degrees: lowest temperature. 60 degrees.

Rainfall .00 inches. Total rainfall this year 34.89 inches. Sunset today. 7:56 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow.

5:42 a.m. Barometer steady. Shakespeare Festival opens tonight (Continued From Page 1) will offer three Shakespeare plays and Henrik Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler" on rotating nights through Aug. 19. Tonight's opening performance at 8 p.m.

will be "The Comedy of with proceeds being divided between the festival and Project PAY. at young people. an anti program aimed "Comedy" will run through Friday aight. and 'Two Gentlemen of Verona' will open Saturday. 'Hamlet will open July 21.

and "'Hedda Gabler" will begin Aug. 2. Performing in the four plays will be a company of about 20 young professional actors and some local personalities. They have been in rehearsal since June 16. Martin Platt.

director of Anniston Little Theatre. is producer and artistic director of the festival. Season tickets. good for any four performances, are $5. Tickets for individual performances are $2.

They are available at the door, The E.mporium. The Added Touch and Couch's Jewelers. Tickets also can be ordered by mail from the Festival. PO Box 141. Anniston PG ANOTHER GREAT SHOCK SHOW STARTS TOMORROW (1) HUMAN DUPLICATOR (2) HILLBILLIES IN A HAUNTED HOUSE (3) HERCULES AND THE CAPTIVE WOMEN (4) SWAMP WOMEN (5) CASTLE OF BLOOD Come early for the fright of your LAST AT The Movie NITE 8.30 12:00 STANLEY To Make PG Your Skin BAMA PLUS AT Crawl DRIVE-IN 230-8711 10.30 NIGHT MARE IN WAX NORTHEAST ALABAMA'S FINEST THEATRES For Further Information Phone 236-7581 A Shocking Masterpiece From the Master of Shock SHows RITZ AT: 2:30 starts 4:35 6:40 WED.

8:48 Ends "Suburban ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S Wed. Wives" "FRENZY" the 9to5 MIDWAY DRIVE- IN THEATRE widows. OPEN 7:30 SHOW 8:30 THE SHOCKING STORY WE ARE VERY PROUD TO ANNOUNCE OF SWINGING NEIGHBORS! THE RETURN OF THE Ends TODAY: GREATEST FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT Ends OF ALL TIME! Wed: of the De Cecil 5. Che Gen Commandments SHOWS TODAY: 2:45, WELCOME TECHNICOLOR 4:20, 6:00, 7:35, 9:15.