The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 48

(( Mii.K-.ioni.N i.h is ili.l tiilkdav" a i. u. ixt 14 Blue Cross Will Ask State For Higher Rates On 200,000 Ex-Volunteer Criticizes Peace Corps Administra tion i 5 I' I I A Puft Oressmj By SY RAMSEY the services of an actuarial AuocKttd Prtn consultant "to look out for Frankfort, Cross the people's interest." Hospital Plan, will ask ew York Consultant the State today for permission to raise rates an average of The consultant is Mark 38'4 percent for about 200,000 Kormes of New York City. business persons who don't belong to large companies, Flanery said. There also is a proposed 14 percent raise upon contract renewal for groups with fewer than 49 employees.

i Rich in 1890 is tlii Dressing Most Preferred the majority of the volunteers who have served in Sierra Leone don't agree with Davis." In particular, he said, most Peace Corpsmen there think the emphasis on education is necessary before other things can be accomplished. And Davis' comments on the Peace Corps training program" lacking inner discipline conflict with Davis' earlier expressed enthusiasm for this program, the spokesman said. Washington UP A former Peace Corps volunteer has sharply criticized administration of the Peace Corps and said, "Corps policy seems to be to have no policy." He also attacked his supervisor, Waller Carrington, for doing little but making "occa-t i a 1 ostentatious tours through the jungle area" of Sierra Leone, the West African country where he served as a teacher and coach. The fonner volunteer, Ger Individual policyholders placed in yesterday's Congressional Record by Representative Stanley R. Tupper an enthusiastic Peace Corps supporter, who said, "This young man is highly intelligent, very popular, respected in his community, and certainly his observations deserve attention." 'Unsatisfied Volunteer' A Peace Corps spokesman, asked about the comments, said Davis was "an unsatisfied volunteer who came home of his might appear and testify, Flan Blue Cross has another people covered by group contracts.

They are not affected by the rate-increase by Children Adults! "It's A Flavor Long ery said, but if Blue Cross objected he would have to sustain it because they would not be technically qualified to persons. Affected would be subscribers and their families who pay quarterly premiums directly to the company. Getting Lot Of Mail The public hearing will be conducted by Insurance Com Aueclattd Pnu Wlrtphoto GERALD M. DAVIS Peace Corps critic Rimembeied" analyze rates and costs. To become eligible for Blue The proposed increases Cross membership, a group would hit hardest at retired must have at least five per- ald M.

Davis, Portland, missioner J. Elliott Flanery. Read the Classified Ads. caM Poncp Pnms ndm srra. own cnoice ana naa maae and professional or sons, Flanery said.

who can approve, disapprove, people uiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiinnj tors wrongly concentrated the similar statements last spring, corps program on education "We expect criticism," the there instead of on needed spokesman said. "We looked health and welfare work. into what Davis had to say The views of Davis were and made some changes, but IF" "Armstrong Foot Race Described believed the white-skinned Davis described one incident crps hlJ' at the Bo Government School Wlth ah5 and forethought, in Sierra Leone when a fellow clhe cest to the volunteer was judging a foot Christian Sierra Leonian. race between a Moslem African Davis said that during his and a Christian African. He tour, from June, 1962, to April, said: 1963, there were four such "The volunteer awarded riots at the school, the race to the Christian.

The Davis said no Peace Corps-Moslems immediately began men should be teaching in the rioting Catholic nuns were Bo School because disciplining stoned. African Christian of African Moslems by white schoolgirls were beaten Christians creates anti-Ameri-The majority of Africans can feelings. MONTINA'l Window Shades Vynocel, plastic coated, 6'x36" $1" Vynefilm, all plastic, 6'x36" Sls Palmetto, oil pointed cloth, $2" Exlite, light proof cloth, $3" Cut to Measure, while you wait! See our complete display of decorator win VINYL CORLON 1 SPECIAL OFFER Reg. Price $8.95 iq. yd.

$AW 1 (Factory Remnant length) dow shades in glamorous new styles and or modify the proposal subject to appeal to Franklin Circuit Court. "We've been getting a lot of mail on this subjecL" Flan-1 ery said. "The primary com-1 plaint is that the-' increases would hurt people whose income is fixed." He said there were no allegations against Blue Cross as such, although some writers contended hospital costs were too high. Flanery said the proposed rate raises range from 15 to 50 percent, effective next month or in July if approved. Blue Cross will have officials on hand plus an actuary who will testify that the organization has been losing noney on that particular cate-jory of subscribers.

The last increase for the group was imposed in 1957, Flanery said. No individuals are scheduled i to testify for subscribers, but Flanery said he is retaining colors. fillllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllltllllHIIIINr) Jiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti': IF MB'HQUSE HAS (Armstrong FREE ESTIMATES SEE SAMPLES IN Your Home, Call 584-8225 Expert Installation by our Factory Trained Craftsmen. Jury Rules Officer Shot Man In 'Line Of Duty' Patrolman James E. Hogan was acting "in line of duty" March 16 when, he shot Albert Lee Bishop, a coroner's jury ruled yesterday.

Bishop, 30, of 2213 S. Floyd, died March 31 at General Hospital from a bullet wound in his back. RVElNTIi VINYL CORLON i g. Price $7.95 sq. yd.

1 BROOY 5 Sale $jt 95 FLOOR COVERING 7 MAWT STS. AMpw 4-tJU Price I Store as (Factory Remnant Lengths) 1 1 1 (Armstrong- Hogan shot Bishop and 6 Major Dean, 35, New Albany, outside, the Wright Way Restaurant, 121 E. Market. Pair Ignored Order Hogan said he shot the two when they fled from the all-night restaurant after grabbing $50 from the cash register. He fired after the pair ignored his order to stop.

In another case the March 16 shooting of Mrs. Emma C. Dougherty was called murder by the jurors. Mrs. Dougherty, 48, of 217 St.

Joseph, was shot by Wallace I W. Cook, 49, of 1123 S. First, I a cabdriver she had been dating, police said. Cook is charged with murder, but has denied knowledge of the slaying. Detectives said Cook told them he went to Mrs.

Dougherty's apartment and found her lying on the bed wounded. Crash Hurts Two Area 471 iiffiEi PilllNlllfii! BlililiWiililll i-jb C-zs-' x-, 77 4 mmmgssmm: A I 1 Truckers Two truck drivers from- a i Louisville terminal were criti cally burned yesterday when Jut 7i mimmwmmm their truck and a gasoline tanker collided in Cncinnati. A immw Www The drivers are Randall Moseley, 44. of 4335 Sadie Lane, and Robert L. Brown, 27, Otisco, Ind.

They operate out of the Trans-America 7 i Freight Terminal here. The collision occurred at a 111 il II I "7 A street intersection on U.S. 50 mm lit pjlllil at Cincinnati. The tanker-truck driver, D. T.

Ward, 40, Cincinnati, suffered shock. Police said the semitrailer crashed into the tanker and caught fire. I I II DANGER HI WISW xU5 CAUIte OS tm Mil Til mMmi wiiiiiiiaiiii 'Kffi iS 5- V'-'4 Copyright 1004 by Atnwiou BtktriM CompMy Tour Writers Are Guests Of State Courltr-Jeurml Wtit Ktn'ucky Burtau Kentucky Dam Village Eighteen travel writers, including the board of directors of the society of American Travel Writers, will spend today and tomorrow in Western Kentucky as guests of the State. The 15-membcr society board will hold meetings at Village Inn today and tomorrow before leaving for Penny-rile State Park, near Dawson Springs, where they will be guests at a dinner tomorrow night. This afternoon the group will make a boat tour of the Kentucky Lake area between Kentucky Lake State Park and Kentucky Dam.

The 18 travel writers are from nine states. John Black. Washington. Who in the world would write a One bottle of Bo-Peep gives you a houseful of spring cleaning power. Cleans everything from walls to woodwork, lingerie to ovens.

You'll see ads that try to convince you that "ammonia added" makes some household cleaners more effective. And that's the heart of the matter. Bo-Pcep is ammonia. Powerful, versatile, effective ammonia. That name again is Bo-Peep.

Once you use it, you'll be lost fan letter to a loaf of bread without it. 6 wmmWMwA fall You'll find the Woman's Touch in ettry Punx product deputy director of the United State Travel Service, is sched. led to address the group. Florida CELER YRECIPE CONTEST Win an all-expense paid Frankly, we are amazed at all the wonderful letters we have received about our new Golden Circles Bread. We knew Golden Circles was special.

Actually, it is the richest white bread we have ever baked, but never in all our years of baking have we received so many warm and wonderful letters from women about a loaf of bread. We knew when we made Golden Circles that it was not just another round bread we planned it that way. We made it with more milk solids, more shortening, and mor spring wheat flour. This gives it that honest-to-goodness flavor, the kind only rich ingredients can give, and the kind of texture that is tender but good. We added pure cane sugar because this helps to make for tenderer crusts and better toast.

Next time you shop pick up a loaf of Golden Circles and see if you don't feel like writing us a letter about it. Vacation for Two at the Americana Hotel, Miami Beach or Americana Hotel, New York City Indudes round-trip transportation by air from your nearest hometown airport. Seven full days (six nighbs) of gala entertainment A real luxury vacation in the glamour capitals of the world. All you do to enter is write your favorite recipe for Florida celery on an official entry blank available at your grocer's (or write Florida Celery Contest Editor P. Q.

Box 6787, Orlando, Florida, for entry blank and rule) and mail to Contest Editor, P. O. Box 6787, Orlando, Florida before May 20, 1964. IS the bread that's richer all the way around! Taystee.