The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 32

TMrty-Two THE DAILY MAIL, Hagerttown, 1U. If, MM Agnew To Lead Drive To Draft Rockefeller WASHINGTON (AP) Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland, saying he's responding to a groundswell of public opinion, las launched a drive in bis state draft Nelson A. Rockefeller for the Republican presidential Domination.

Agnew is the first Republican governor to get publicly involved in a campaign to draft the New York governor. "The I am sure, will probably catch fire in states, and I hope it does," Ag- ew said Tuesday. He added lat "at this point it is strictly a Maryland effort." 'Besf-Dressed' For 1967 These are six of women named to the "best-dressed" list for 1967 drawn up by Eleanor Lambert and based on votes of persons connected with the fashion industry. From top, left: Mrs. Henry Ford II, wife of the auto heir; Lauren Bacall, actress; Mrs.

Ronald Reagan, wife of the California governor; and bottom, Mrs,) Charles S. Robb, President Johnson's daughter; Mrs. Carter A. Burden, New York socialite; and Faye Dunaway, actress. (AP Wirephoto) BALTIMORE (AP) Former ongressman Thomas F.

Johnon says he received $17,500 rom a savings and loan opera- ir in 1961 for bona fide legal ervices he performed. "I emphatically deny these layments were for any visits to le attorney general's office," the 8-year-old Democrat told Judge Dorsey Watkins Tuesday in S. District Court. "If any fact is clearly estab- shed, it is the fact that I. as lawyer, entered into an agree- ent to perform bona fide legal Tvices, and that their value was in excess of the amount aid." Johnson, acting as his own ounsel in the retrial which pened Oct.

17, began late Tues- ay his final argument expect- --The superintendent of -a girl's chool says three girl-inmates ho were allowed to go outside nto freezing temperatures after nenacing a matron suffered Miss Margaret S. Frederick, lie superintendent of the Mont- ose School for Girls, said Tues- Also 'Best Dressed' These five women are among those named to the "best- dressed" list: for 1967 by publicist Eleanor Lambert. From left: Mrs. Angus Ogilvy, Princess Alexandra of Kent, top; Mrs. Charlotte Ford Niarchos, bottom; Mrs.

Wyatt Cooper, the former Gloria Lynda Bird Robb On List Vanderbilt, who was awarded (he first place on the lilt; Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke, wife of the American ambassador to Spain, top; Princess Stanislas Radziwill, bottom. (AP Wirephoto) 72 Besf Dressed Women Named YORK (AP) -Lynda Bird Robb is named on the list- for 1967, maintaining White House representation as her mother, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, was dropped from the annual roster.

Lynda was voted No. 9 on the list--just ahead of another newcomer, Mrs. Ronald Reagan, wife of the California governor --in the balloting by some 2,000 persons connected with th'e fashion industry. First place went to Mrs. Wyatt Cooper, the former Glo- ria Vanderbilt.

who took over the spot held by Princess Lee Radziwill, Mrs. John F. Kennedy's sister, in the 1966 list. Mrs. Kennedy was "promoted" to the Fashion Hall of Fame in 1965 and has not appeared on New Fashions For Women Mean More Work And More Money By JEAN A I WILSON Iter of being co-ordinated from AP Fashion Editor square tin of a lady's plat- NEW YORK A If itjform soled, clumpy heeled shoe takes longer and if it costs more the top of her ringleted head for women to dress hi the spring, ing months, it is because everyj Consider the brow wrinklers thing has to match.

of a woman assembling her That has become evident at wardrobe for a day at school or the American Designer spring collection showing which contin- ued Tuesday fashion press. for the nation's Forget the gloves and hat bit. the office, or a night on the town. Designers Anne Klein. Lottee Hoffman and Don Simonelli did before they created the lines they shipped to the run she ought to be right in style with bright red heels on her while platform-soled shoes, navy blue gams disappearin; into a navy miniskirt, tonped by a belted white topper with a red insert, and a saucy tarn on he-head.

Maybe she's in a nautical mood and needs a double breasted brass-buttoned coat with her jaunty cap and ducky slacks. Shopping for the cxacl extras is expensive but impor rtrirT iook of faslv Girls Like Miniskirts --Even In Cold Wave Another lass borrows her brother's heavy sweat socks. By DINITIA SMITH Associated Press Writer NEW YORK A Ilnw'rr Neither seemed loo coherent you gonna keep her cozy andjaboul the relationship, if any. warm, after she's bared henwith knees. knees? A chick, a is, in a vvm i is to work this miniskirt amidst a cold wave, 'morning under my miniskirt," "I run," confessed Kathe (ira-jcxplained Ruth Pcnncsch, 24.

ham, discussing the problem ofj A school girl. Joan Grabel. 17. freezy knecsies on New York's with knee socks and little else windswept avenues when some distance above, as- temperature flirts with zero. jsurcd an interviewer: "The cold "My legs don't even get doesn't bother me really.

One list since. Neither has Mrs Dwight D. Eisenhower since sh left the White House. The list, which has no officia standing, is drawn up by publi cist Eleanor Lambert. The an nouncement said Mrs.

Robl "replaced" her mother who wa: first named on the list in 1967. With Mrs. Cooper in firs place, the list follows: 2. Mrs. Carter A.

Burden New York socialite. 3. Mrs. Charlotte Ford Niar chos of the automobile family. 4.

Mrs. Harilaos Theodpraco pulos. wife of a Greek shipping magnate. 5. Mrs.

Angicr Bidcllc Duke wife of the American ambassa dor to Spain. 6. Princess Radziwill. 7. Lauren Bacall, the actress 8.

Mrs. Henry Ford II. sccom wife of the auto heir. 9. Mrs.

Charles Spittal Robl (Lynda Bird Johnson). 10. Mrs. Ronald Reagan. 11.

The Hon. Mrs. Angus Ogil vy (Princess Alexandra Kent). 12. Faye Dunaway.

actress. In Our Recent Sorrow, In the Loss of Our Dear Mother, SUSIE N. JONES We found comfort in the thoughtfulness of our friends and neighbors; for the many beautiful floral tributes, cards of sympathy and the use of cars. The memory of your kindness will always remain with us. Sallie L.

Summers, Daughter Harvey T. Jones, Son cold," invstcd Judith Christian. 21, a secretary. I rion'l think about it I'm not cold. Resicles.

my boy friend doesn't i about how cold it is, just how it looks." Marli Heller, 25, defies the elements on a considerably higher level than some girls. She said: "I always wear bikini underwear and so do all my friends." A lirunotle model claims to find comfort in a "warm sweat- (eachcr told me I'll get. arthritis when I get old because knees will gel cold." Miniskirted Marjorir Rrcnn. 22, won't wear woolen underwear because "it itches." Her solution, instead, is to ride rather lhan walk in cold weather. She said: "I depend on my boy friends lo lake care of me with (ransportation.

But you a to choose criminatcly." boy friends WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY, FENDER PAINT WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL NONE TOO LARGE PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY! But if You Do Get Bumped Bring Or Send Your Car To Fleigh's For Prompt Courteous Service Reasonable Prices Call Dick Hildchrand, Service Manager FLEIGH MOTORS 672 Oak Hill Avc. 733-2300 The Maryland governor reit- There was no direct comment erated that be did not have vice- presidential aspirations. Agnew said he had become persuaded "from my talks with many prominent people in Mary land that now is the time to take some action here. "I have been particularly impressed by the many business, professional and industrial leaders, who are not active in politics, but who think Gov. Rockefeller is the best qualified per- other son in the United States to be president and have expressed a to a draft-Rockefeller ment," he said.

from Rockefeller, who maintains be isn't a candidate and doesn't intend to become one. Rockefeller did tell newsmen he would support Richard M. Nixon if the former vice president won the nomination. But he showed little enthusiasm for the prospect. After saying he would support Nixon, he added: "I think that, in New York State, that as far as the state is concerned, there isn't the enthusiasm that per- willingness to lend their names haps there is in other parts of prove the country for Nixon's Candida- Former Congressman Thomas Johnson Says Fees Paid Him Were Legal ed to consume much of today's court session.

The government contends Johnson accepted the $17,500 from J. Kenneth Edlin, Miami savings and loan executive, in return for asking the Justice Department to drop a mail fraud indictment then pending against Edlin. At Johnson's first trial in 1962, a jury sentenced him to six months imprisonment and a $5,000 fine. A federal appeals court awarded him a second trial, ruling that a speech he made on the floor of the House was absolutely privileged and could not be the basis for part of the indictment against him. Frank W.

Boykin, a Democratic congressman from Alabama for 28 years who was convicted with Johnson, was fined $45,000 ien pardoned two years ago by President Johnson. Johnson said Tuesday that a tfareh 25, 1961 meeting of and Johnson with then Atty. "en. Robert F. Kennedy "the ssence of this case" was held not at the request of Mr.

Edlin, mt-at the request of Congressman ioykin to assist" with a land evelopment of Boykin's. "The sole purpose was trying protect a $6 million mortgage having the indictment against Edlin) reviewed and ismissed if warranted," Johnon said- Barnett D. Skolnik, a Department of Justice lawyer arguing or the government, said the Frostbite Cases Reported At Montrose Girls' School REISTERSTOWN, (AP) day that one of the girls was ACLU Probes Exclusions On Juries WASHINGTON (AP) The Maryland Branch of the Ameri an Civil Liberties Union has sked the Supreme Court to in estigate allegations that Ne- roes and poor persons in Balti- lore are excluded from jury uty. The ACLU specifically asked he high court to direct the U.S. 'istrict Court in Baltimore to npoint a three-judge panel to actions.

Last November, Federal udges Roszel C. Thomsen and S. Northrup ruled that he allegations on so-called jury acking posed a question of "un ubstantial" constitutional dimensions. placed in a storeroom as punishment upon her return. The girls later were hospitalized with frostbitten hands and Miss Frederick said the girls, fter refusing to go bed after recreation period, ripped a elephone from its moorings when a matron tried to call for lelp.

She said the matron claimed she merely let the girls go out because of fear the girls would attack her. "If you have the choice of opening the door or getting beat up you open the door," said Miss Frederick. She said the jirls were exposed to the weather about hours. OYSTERS CLAMS Lobster Tails. Steaks (U.S.

choice We Vestern). Park Circle Tavern RE 9-5846. Adv Heck's Potomac Beauty Salon 220 S. Potomac St. Open every day and evenings.

739-5717. Adv oncept of Johnson being paid or legal services was a sham invented in 1960. 'The deal between Mr. Johni and Mr. Edlin was 'You go Justice (the Justice Depart- lent) and I'll pay you 'hey needed a cover.

They cnew what they were doing was irty and a federal crime," kolnik said. "Mr. Johnson was around. Mr. Johnson was visited.

But i services, no not by Mr- ohnsoh. There is no credible vidence in this case that Mr. ohnson ever did any legal work lone. "When, in fact, there was real jgal work to be done, Mr. Johnon did not do it.

He was not endering legal services, other eople were." Vegetables To Cost More WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. lousewives will have to dig deeper into their pocketbooks to buy fresh vegetables this win- r. The Agriculture Department said Tuesday that production of vegetables for fresh markets this winter will be 11 per cent below last year's level and 5 per cent below average. Workers Frozen Out By Weather TOWSON, Md. (AP) Cold weather has literally frozen Baltimore County Welfare Department workers out of new office iuarters.

Louise Raner, deputy welfare lirector, said Tuesday there is little heat in their basement iffice in the town's first high- ise building many workers were wearing heavy clothing md gloves in the office. She said half of the 160-man taff is off work sick and the est are shivering on the job. RUBBER STAMPS make 'em in a jiffy! Stouffer Printing Co. Dial RE 9-1200 Adv SMALL PLASTER REPAIRS No job too small. John H.

Niner 739-2003. Adv CALL For better TV Antietam Cable TV, Inc. 237 E. Franklin St. In the Delphey Bldg.

ROUTE SALESMAN To Service Vending Machines Expanding Territory Steady Employment Fringe Benefits Salary Commensurate with experience Must be regular. Neat in qppearance. Apply in Person only 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 720 Cross St.

IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY FOR MALE OR FEMALE BOOKKEEPER Married, aged 25 to 50. One with proven and successful record of experience in Liquidfied Petroleum (LP GAS), Fuel Oil or Plumbing. This job will earn the selected person more money. Come to the plant to fill out application immediately. Bring late photograph of self which will not be returned.

No phone calls taken. We wish Healthy Happy New Year to our thousands of satisfied customers now being served by the JONES GAS COMPANY West Memorial Blvd. The Maryland drive for Rockefeller was the second such development in two days, On Monday, a group of Oregon Republicans launched a campaign to put his name on the state's presidential primary ballot by petition. In other political developments: --House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford said there's more support for Nixon than Rockefeller among Republicans in Congress.

--Romney criticized President Johnson's new program to im- the balance of payments. Mark Hatfield, said racial warfare, if it develops this summer, could equal Vietnam as a presidential campaign issue. Meanwhile the three major radio-television networks--ABC, CBS and NBC--told the Federal Communications Commission they rejected a request by Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, 'or equal air time to respond to remarks by Johnson because, among other reasons, Johnson isn't officially a candidate for re-election.

Thus, they said, the FCC's equal time regulations do not apply. The President suggested in a three-network interview Dec. 19 McCarthy, an antiwar candidate for the Democratic nomination, and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, were working together politically.

Both have denied it. Steps Taken To Clean Up Dining Halls COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) --Steps have been taken to assure that the University of Maryland's five dining halls 'maintain a high level of cleanliness," the president of the university says. Dr. Wilson H.

Elkins, president, said he made the statement in response to recent cri- icism after inspections of the dining halls by the State Health Department. "Conferences have been held with the State Health Department officials to analyze the inspection reports and determine what steps will be taken in connection with the use of equipment the health officials have questioned," Elkins said Tuesday- He said "regular weekly meetings with the dining hall managers have been instituted to correct any deficiencies." "The university Is now making weekly inspections of each dining hall and reporting deficiencies to the dining hall managers and the office of the president," he said. As for criticism of equipment, he said the university's physical plant office will check engineering features of new machinery and forward them to the Slate Department of Health for review. I The Annual Meeting of the members of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Hagerstown will be held in the office of the Association, ot 122-128 West Washington Street, Hagerstown, Maryland, on Wednesday, January 17, 1968, at 2:45 P.M., for the purpose of electing and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HAGERSTOWN, Ralph F.

Cushen, Secretary. TOP.QUALITY! LOW- LOW PRICES! German Bologna (Very Taslyl lb 89c Sliced Bacon (SAVE 39cl 2 lbs 99c Country Eggs IFarm Fre5h!) 2 89c Smoked Pork Chops 2 lb! 99c Cube Steak lVery Tender) 79c Ground Sirloin lb 69c Country Sausage (Lean) 3 Ibs $1.19 Tangerines Zipper skin) d01 39c Bacon Ends 4 lbs 99c Choc. Drops or Gum Candy 4 lb! 97c Loose Oysters Fanc) 1 pint $1.29 Large Potatoes (SAVE 50c) 50 lbs $1.39 "Discount" Produce Market 823 S. Potomac St Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.

JANUARY CLEARANCE Of Quality Furniture REG. SALE 59.00 89.00 129.95 1--Beachley Chair 139.00 3--Beachley Chairs 139.00 1-- Penna. House Solid Cherry 265.00 Extension Table with 3 leaves Re. Walnut Bdrm. Suite 298.00 159.00 66-in.

Triple Dresser, Chest Bed 1--4 PC. Drexel Bdrm. Suite 532.50 349.00 Double Dresser, Chest, Bed and Nile Stand 739-1221 28-30 Summit Ave..