The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

Iljf iHontaontrrg Aintrrtiurr ALABAMA JOURNAL SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1979 Cease-fire in Lebanon short-lived 2A remained. "The Iraelis and Haddad's gunmen have been stepping up their shelling of Nabatiyeh every Sunday night and Monday morning," he said. "Villagers normally converge on Nabatiyeh a day before the weekly market day, Monday." He said the guerrillas and their leftist Lebanese allies "often return fire, but we are careful to hit the source of enemy fire only." Nabatiyeh during the reporters' tour. Only a dozen residents and three civilian cars were sighted at a main intersection. A woman entered her destroyed house to collect "whatever bits were intact" before returning to her temporary shelter in Sidon, a port city 15 miles west.

Lt. Hisham el-Sayyed, the guerrilla military police chief at Nabatiyeh, said of 57,000 inhabitants, only 6,000 Shmona in the second barrage. Palestinian sources in Beirut reported Israeli shelling of southern Lebanese villages, but the Israeli command refused comment on the report. Gen. Emmanuel Erskine, commander of the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon had arranged the truce, Beirut radio reported, and at the United Nations in New York, spokesman Francois Giuliani said it was a verbal rather than a formal agreement.

It went took effect at noon, hours after shelling in the Palestinian camp of Rashidiyeh, 12 miles across the border, claimed three lives, the Palestine Liberation Organization said. Provincial authorities said up to 100 persons were killed in shelling Friday across a wide swath up to 28 miles into southern Lebanon. NABATIYEH, Lebanon (AP) -Premier Salim el Hoss announced on Saturday a U.N.-mediated cease-fire between Palestinian guerrillas and their Lebanese Christian and Israeli enemies, but within hours Israel and the guerrillas were shelling each other. The Israeli military command announced in Tel Aviv that the Palestinians fired two rocket barrages into northern Israel, wounding two persons. It said Israeli forces returned the fire after both barrages.

It was the first time since May 2i that the Katyushga rockets have been fired into Israel. The Tel Aviv command said there were no casualties from the rockets that caused slight damage on settlements in the Galilee panhandle, but two persons were wounded and a house was severely damaged in the town of Kiryat reporters: "I pray to Allah every day to bring down his curses on Jimmy Carter, (Egyptian President) Anwar Sadat and (Israeli Prime Minister) Men-achem Begin. My son met his martyrdom recently and I urged my husband to take a second wife so that we can multiply faster for the war of decision." Almost daily shelling, blamed on Israel and Haddad's men, has emptied the town, save for the elderly, who don't seem to care, and peasants clinging to their simple farms. Guerrilla information officers escorted Western reporters to stricken areas to show the extent of damage wreaked by shelling they characterized as an Israeli "war of terror." A few Palestinian guerrillas drove small trucks and Jeeps around Israel has steadfastly denied it was responsible lor the shelling, saying it was the work of its Lebanese Christian rightist allies, and denied it was a participant in the cease-fire. "United Nations representatives did ask us for help in trying to stop Maj.

Saad Haiidad from firing, but we were not involved in the cease-fire," an Israeli military spokesman said. There was no comment from Had-dad's forces on the cease-fire. "It's only a lull," a villager yelled at reporters touring this ravaged town, once a thriving market place for 32 surrounding villages. Some 15,000 Palestinian refugees from the stricken southern regions huddled in the nearby Ein Helweh camp which houses 45,000 U.N.-regis-tered refugees. At a school housing 300 refugees a woman nursing her baby shouted to Young assumes executive post in advertising department wY Ik, named assistant to the publisher of the Cleveland (Tenn.) Daily Banner in 1954.

Young was publ isher of the weekly Fort Payne Journ al in 1955 and of the Jasper Mountain Eagle, another weekly, in 1956. He was named advertising manage of the Talladega Daily Home in 19E7. He joined The Advertiser-Journal in 1958 as a retail advertising salesman, left in 1962 to manage WAJM radio station here, and returned in 1965 to the Advertiser-Journal retail advertising department. He was named assistant to the retail ad Temperatures vlU. Kansas City boars, ending al Satur- day Maumum temperature Mia- LutJe Rock imum temperature 71 Total preciptta- aj two trace.

Sunrise IT a.m. Suoaet Louisville 7lpm. Memphia Acrost the U.S. uSULm Minneapolis. St.

Paul. STATION HI LO PR New Orleans Albuquerque (S New York Asbevilte II a 45 Oklahoma Ciljr Atlanta 71 ,70 Omaha Billinje 17 Philadelphia Birmingham 71 Phoetus BuKalo 71 fl Piltibiirrji CharlesUm 77 Portland. Maine Chicago 71 Raleigh CinnnnaU 71 Richmond Cleveland 71 St la Columbus 74 San Antonio Dallas Fort Worth. 17 Saa Dtefo Denver 71 Saa Dea Mouses. CI Savannah Dakilh 77 Shreveport El Paso Spokane Fsreo 74 Tampa 71 S7 asshinfUa continued from page 1A fTOWN AND COUNTRY INTERIOR'S i EVERYTHING REDUCED10 TO50! NO US Den st CaMits a ia Li so Hourly Temperaturei at as 71 a 7 am 71 4 17 at 73 .14 I 71 I a Ism 74 1pm.

71 am 71 7 pa 75 71 llam 71 Ipm. 74 71 II aooo 9 an 73 71 1pm It 17 a I 11 73 II .47 I a li mid 72 fa River Bulletin 14 44 71 SUM Mattes al 7 a m. Ouj a a Montiomerv 11 1 II 71 Selma 111 4)J II Demopolis 71 Miller Ferrvilll a I 11 Miller I FerrytLI a Ml 17 17 Claiborne U7 -II I 71 Tombilhes 41 17 PS 7 .17 i Lake Elevattom 71 Lake Mania 417 1 Lake Jordan Bu i pi SSSft 95 FBI. TIL 9:00 8 James H. Young has been named by Advertiser-Journal Advertising Director Bill Backvold as retail advertising manager of The Advertiser-Journal.

He replaces Robert A. Smith who had served with The Advertiser Journal for a number of years. Smith resigned to pursue other business opportunities. Young, 54, served in the Navy for three years during World War II, then attended Snead Junior College and the University of Alabama Center at Gadsden. He joined the retail staff of the Gadsden Times in 1950 and was muster." WSFA-TV operates a station, beaming its clear signal from its new tower located 30 miles outside of Montgomery.

WCOV operates on 617,000 kilowatts from a 793-foot tower while WKAB operates with 1,120,000 kilowatts from a 762-foot tower. WCOV turned down an opportunity to hook onto WSFA's tower because the expense would be greater than the station is worth, Pepper said. Access to the tower, about 30 miles outside lating his constitutional rights, calling them "fools" for trying to "prolong what is inevitable." An attorney for the ACLU filed the application with Rehnquist at 1:20 a.m. The Pardons Board continued in session to consider a separate commutation request with the board, which has power to commute the death sentence of the admitted killer to life in prison without possible parole. In the past, the board has not issued commutations while appeals were still pending.

"I'm not glad that the ACLU asked, because I have no respect for them," Bishop said in an interview after the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco rejected efforts to stay the execution. He also said the 9th Circuit decision "went the way I felt it should have gone." Before the stay was handed down, Bishop had said that "possibly the biggest anxiety I have is the fact those fools are still allowed to run loose in the country running down a U.S. Supreme Court justice, trying to get a stay of execution and prolong what's inevitable." Soviet. Makeyev said the situation was "ridiculous.

This is a good example of how you (U.S.) interpret the so-called human rights. She doesn't want to stay in the United States." One of the Americans who left the plane, Judi LeMond, of Indianapolis, said Miss Vlasova was friendly with the Americans on board and smiled and winked at them as she walked by. "One of the things that bothered me is that she had been under guard when she was talking to us Mrs. LeMond said. "I can only figure the young lady is undecided and really doesn't know at this point what she wants to do and can't convince the Americans she wants to return." Immigration officials spoke to Miss Vlasova several times aboard the plane, and she indicated her desire to return home despite her husband's defection.

"She said she loves him," Makeyev said Saturday night. "She wants him to come back with her to Moscow." Negotiations throughout the day between high-ranking U.S. and Soviet officials failed to produce an accord, though McHenry described the talks as "warm and friendly." McHenry also said U.S. officials had told Soviet officials on Thursday and Friday, before the ballerina boarded the jet, that they expected "to Interview the passenger before the departure." vertising manager in 1974. Young is married to the former Carolyn Turner, a certified public accountant and partner in the Jackson, Thornton Co.

Their son, J. T. Young, is a student at the University of Chicago. Young was the 1978 recipient of the Silver Medal from the Advertising Hub of Montgomery. He is a past president of the Advertising Club and past president of the Georgia-Alabama Newspaper Advertising Executives Association.

has assured WCOV it will not lose the affiliation. "It could work the other way," said Boyd. "We could be the losers." All of the stations involved in, or interested in, the disputed territory are owned by out-of-state or out-of-town people. Charles Grisham of Huntsville owns the Selma station; WCOV is owned by Gay Bell, Inc. of Lexington, WSFA-TV is owned by Cosmos Broadcasting of Columbia, S.C., and WKAB-TV is owned by Sy Bohackle of Charlotte, N.C.

terrain nearby. All the while, both sides poured fire at each other. As dawn broke the Kurds intensified theirs from rifle-propelled grenades, mortars and cannon. Most of the buildings near the compound had been levelled already. The few civilians remaining in Saqqez, including this correspondent, could see the fight from a vantage point overlooking the fringe of the garrison.

The relief column was believed to have reached the immediate area under cover of darkness aboard giant helicopters capable of carrying heavy equipment and armor. With their help, the defenders were thought to number about 700. Qassemlu, in the interview, said the Kurds are prepared for a "long drawn out war. Accidents claim seven By The Associated Press A Kellyton couple and a young pregnant woman's child died Saturday in a two-car collision in Coosa County, raising Alabama's weekend accidental death toll to at least seven. State troopers said H.B.

Hill and his 61-year-old wife, Ressie Mae Kelly, both of Kellyton, were killed when their car collided with another car five miles south of Goodwater on Coosa County 85. A 17-year-old woman in the other car, Elizabeth Odum Dunham, seven months pregnant, delivered a stillborn child at a Sylacauga hospital. Police said 20-year-old James Holl-ingsworth of Lincoln was killed early Saturday when the car he was driving struck a jeep on Alabama 77, about two miles north of his hometown. Four other persons were injured in that mishap. A 29-year-old Semmes man died Saturday when the car he was driving left the road and overturned 10 miles north of Mobile.

He was identified as Tommy Horton, 29. Two persons died in accidents Friday night. Earl D. Goodson, 72, of Alexander City was killed in a head-on collision on Day County route 18, about five miles west of Millerville. And Monte S.

Wheeler, 28, of Farm-ersville wa killed when his car ran out of control on Lowndes County Highway 7 and overturned about 25 miles west of Hayneville. The Associated Press counts weekend accidental deaths in Alabama from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. JAMES H. YOUNG FCC.

the VHF station in Montgomery and determine if it might be in the best interest of the public" to deintermix the Montgomery market. WSFA-TV is not yet in the fight, but is waiting with a team of high-powered Washington lawyers of its own who are watching every step. Dixon C. Loworn, WSFA-TV's manager, said in a telephone interview last week the station "when the time comes, will oppose the petititon to give Channel 12 to Columbus with all the vigor we can Bishop's. said the ACLU had asked them to plead for Bishop's life.

"The man wanted my son to sign some papers and my son said he would, but after be talked to the rest of the family, we decided not to do it," said Stella Blllard, grandmother of the slain man. The questions the Supreme Court wants answered include whether Bishop ever authorized public defenders to represent him at any level in any court proceeding and whether any court ever found him competent. Bishop said he still expects the Supreme Court to make the "same decision" as an appeals court in San Francisco and a federal district court in Las Vegas, both of which declined after hearings to stop his execution. The Pardons Board session, chaired by Gov. Bob List, was convened after the earlier court attempts at a stay were rejected.

Bishop says his defenders are vio- Millbrook mayor's wife dies following illness Elsie A. Minter, wife of Millbrook mayor L. Reginald Minter, died Saturday morning in a local hospital following a brief illness. Mrs. Minter was a member of the Coosada Baptist Church and a resident of Millbrook for the past 21 years.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 27 at the Coosada Baptist Church, with the Rev. Lee Franklin officiating. In honor of Mrs.

Minter, the Millbrook City Hall will be closed Monday. Burial will be in the Coosada Cemetery. Survivors include her husband; one sister, Mrs. Maretta Frederikson and a nephew, Gordon Frederikson, both of Memphis, Tenn. Rucker CAP winner coming to Maxwell FORT RUCKER A team from the Florida Wing of the Civil Air Patrol has won the right to represent the Southeast Region at the CAP National Cadet Competition in December at Maxwell Air Force Base.

The! team won the 1979 Sweepstakes! trophy at Fort Rucker Aug. 19. The Florida Wing team placed first in overall drill competition and panel quiz portion of the Cadet Bowl competition. The Georgia Wing team placed first in volleyball, mile run and physical fitness. Alabama Wing placed first on the written exam portion of the Cadet Bowl competition.

Tennessee also had a team competing in the annual Southeast Region Civil Air Patrol Cadet Competition at Fort Jrcker Aug. 18-19. Montgomery, would spread its signal farther, but it would bump into other CBS affiliates' signals from all sides Dothan, Birmingham and Columbus, as well as Selma. If the FCC approves the Selma stations'? petititon, it will be able to serve' many thousands of rural Alabama residents who now are under-served, according to the petition's claims. Tommy Boyd, manager of WSLA-TV, said in a telephone interview CBS Iranian.

million brethren in Iraq and Turkey, have long dreamed of an independent state. In Iran, Kurdish leaders had hoped for autonomy sifter the revolution led by religious leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini toppled Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi last winter. But open fighting has broken out between Kurds and the new regime, and Khomeini has mobilized the armed forces to crush the rebellion. On Saturday, in a speech at Qom broadcast over state radio, Khomeini denounced "democrats and intellectuals" and accused them of responsibility for the problems in Kurdistan. He said they "want to give away the country under the guise of democracy." I By Saturday morning, the Saqqez garrison had been surrounded for two days.

I In the early hours Saturday, the relief column regular troops and revolutionary guards ik trucks, armored personnel carriers and tanks barreled through the Kurdish lines at top speed, braving haavy fire. The Kurds destroyed one tank in the fight, then tightened their (efenses and kept control of the roads and rugged Klansmen inarch without incident in Tuscaloosa TUSCALOOSA (A.j) Out-shouted by some tlOO coun-terdemonstrators, about 50 Ku Klux Klansmen paraded Satirday from City Hall to the building without incident. I "Judging by the scunj turned out here today against us, must have one hell of an opposition" said Klan leader Don Black of Bimingham. Black said the KKK prade was to protest a federal cour order to merge two city high schools to achieve racial integratiot Police said there were arrests in the one-hour demonstrate. Black said those who mended the protest on the Klan side at- "tired of the federal government noddling in the affairs of public He was booed and hissfl by coun-terdemonstrators believd to be mostly students from the Iniversity of Alabama.

One black spectator, Fleher Henderson of Tuscaloosa, said he KKK protest was "creating lured between the races and was neces sary." Henderson added: "I'm inVmeri- can citizen. Together we Itand, divided we must fall. QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIR Beautiful Wing Chair Upholstered in Luscious Velvets Expertly crafted, unusually comfortable. Just the right size for todays horn es. ll urn.

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