The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 13

8, i- Wallace seeks contributions for campaign 1 A MONTGOMERY, Ala. AP) Gov. George C. Wallace has sent out letters to persons receiving his monthly campaign publication asking for contributions to cover "emergency COStS. The letters are personalized Campaign contributors were asked to give an extra $10 to cover the increased costs.

The letter noted that the price of postage stamps has gone up. meaning, the letter said, only 125 letters can be mailed for $10 now instead of 166 which could be mailed for. the same price before the recent postage hike. The letter also said the cost ot paper and printing had increased 30 cents on the dollar. It added, "We must find a way to cover these costs." by computer and at campaign expense to recipients of "The Wallace Stand." They note that during the last three or four months "our operational costs have tripled as election year 1972 neared." AP Wtrtptmto Psychiatrists to study state mental hospitals Other psychiatrists are scheduled in late July and August, Dr.

Stickney said. -Do you want Charlie's job? Death continues to ride the highways Charlie, a teaching aid at a Mobile selecting his candidates as the nursing home agreed to have his bare Independence Day weekend indicated, body photographed in hopes that he The toll of those meeting their Maker will save some jubilant Alabama and their vehicles heading for the citizen from applying for his job. junkyard were high, 617 nationally. Scott strike enters 12th day Retardation workshop is slated MONTGOMERY Several of the nation's most imminent psychiatrists and authorities on hospital administration have been invited to visit Alabama by Dr. Stonewall B.

Stickney, Alabama Mental Health commissioner. According to Dr. Stickney, these men will evaluate present programs and render advice and consultation on how to improve Alabama's mental hospitals. Dr. Henry Brosin, professor of psychiatry at the University of Arizona Medical School, will visit Bryce Hospital in Tuscaloosa next Sunday and Monday.

He will be accompanied by Dr. Herbert C. Modlin of the Menninger Foundation, Topeka, Kan. employes pf International Paper Co. 's Mobile plant.

Unions involved are the Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Papermill Workers, United Papermakers and Paper Workers and International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. The plant had an annual payroll of $28.5 million in 1970. It is Mobile's largest industrial MOBILE, (AP) A strike of more than 2,500 hourly employes of Scott Paper Co. entered its 12th day today with no signs of ah early settlement. Federal Mediator Leland Dean said no talks have been scheduled for opposing negotiating committees in the con-ISA 0 Amtintmt 0tar tract dispute.

The strike began June 26 after lengthy negotiations failed to reach an agreement. Union employes rejected the company's last offer providing a package totaling 96.15 cents per hour in wage increases and benefits spread over a three-year contract. Union spokesmen said the offer was less than scales paid Thursday, July 8, 1971 BIRMINHAM Three nationally known experts in the field of mental retardation will address a special workshop for teachers of trainable retarded at Samford University in Birmingham Aug. 10 -11. The two-day sponsored by the Service Guild of Birmingham.

will deal specifically with the Chapel Hill Project for teaching retarded children. Speakers for the session include Dr. Donald E. Taylor, Chapel Hill project director: J. Michael Hennike.

evaluation and parent program coordinator; and Mrs. Anne San ford, curriculum coordinator. The Chapel Hill Project presentation will involve discussion and demonstration of behavior modification, task analysis, curriculum development and a program. Video tapes will also be shown. 'Bear' Bryant, Wallace school meet speakers POINT CLEAR Speeches by Gov.

George C. Wallace and Paul "Bear" Bryant, head football coach at the University of Alabama, will highlight the annual convention of the Southern Region School Boards Conference at Point. Clear next Thursday and Friday, according to Dr. Randy Quinn, SRSBC secertary treasurer. "School board members from 12 southern states will attend the conference and wrestle with some of the days most pressing problems, including student unrest, teacher militancy, the effects of politics on education racial relations and accountability.

States comprising the regional organization are Alabama, Arkansas. Florida. Georgia. Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennesse, Texas, Viriginia, West Virginia and the Virgin Islands- I ms. ll wfeiv JM a-s.

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mxn'lj r' I tH Cj DO Sen. Clark hospitalized MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) State Sen. Jimmy Clark of Barbour County, one of Gov. George Wallace's floor leaders in the upper chamber, is in a Birmingham hospital after suffering a muscle spasm in his back.

Clark, who is expected to be released todav. was taken to the hospital by ambulance from his home in Eufaula on Tuesday. mo) nisi! 1 ARnTD) 8191 alisi- miiiasmv 1 I yUUU MIV iiofTff a State revamps two education departments WE'LL STAND ON OUR HEADS TO PLEASE! MONTGOMERY. Ala. AP The old elementary and sec-onday education divisions in the State Education Department have been consolidated into a new division of instruction un der Dr.

J. C. Blair. 1. t-'lil mm mm mwm Other Near-Bv Stores: I The change was announced by State Supt.

Leroy Brown at a meeting of personnel of the two merged divisions Tuesday. Blair was director of secondary education. The division of elementary education was headed by Morrison McCall until his retirement July 1. I I UV IMUDLC rjgSa Gadsden Sylacauga ANNISTON Birmingham Talladega 1.