The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 7

THE DAILY MAIL, Hagerstown, Md. SEVEN Big Highway Dancing Bill Withi BonusTlan Billboard Control Included And Measure Heads To Hous By JOE HALL WASHINGTM UP Til Senate has passed the mulli-bil lion-dollar highway financing bil Bn of the "Mcnaiuu billboard conlrol bonus plan The measure gives Presiden Kennedy the major share of the revenues he asked the inter stale roads system. The Sena I gave its voice vote approval Thursday night after a nine-hour session. The measure now goes back lo the House which lias passed its own version One major difference between the Senate and House bills: A senate amendment to continue for two years inccnlive paymenls lo slates to regulate billboards The bill is a landmark. This is the first lime since the 41000- nule interstate system of express ways was set up in 1956 that financing is provided to cover Ihe entire federal share of the cost The federal governmenl picks 90 per cent of lab Of Ihe system's estimated- cost billion.

Washington pays almost $37 billion. Advocates of continuing Ihe bill- taard conlrol bonus plan sav Ihev have hopes llie House will accent il. Rep. George H. Fallon D-Md chairman of the House Public Roads subcommittee, said he was prepared to do so.

The billboard extension propos- nl was adopted on a voice vote the Senate after its supporters beat down, 55 to 38, an attempt to limit il to one year. The bill increases Ihe apportionments of federal funds lo tile slates for (he interslate system by 5H.56 billion over (he next years, and provides the extra rev- enues to meet these allotments The apportionments will be stepped up starling with Ihe one for fiscal 1963, scheduled to be made next month. It will be $2.4 bi lion, as compared with $22 billion for fiscal 1962. The apportionments are authorityto the states to let contracls The interstate is to bo a sys- em of divided lane, no-stop-light limited access roads linking every section of the nation Key sections are commuter cxprcss- wjays in cities aimed at chronic traffic jams. Most of the exlra revenue in Hie bill comes from an extension of Ihe fourth cent on federal gas lax which otherwise would drop to 3 cents a gallon a( the end of this mqnlh, This will bring in $524 million next year, $750 million by 1972.

Kennedy asked for $300 million other levies, motly heavy trucks, but gol only $159 million, of these from both House and bcnalc. The Senate chipped away at some of Ihe new funds provided by Ihe House. Efforts lo include all of the additional truck levies asked by the 'resident were defeated heavily the Senate Thursday night en. Paul H. Douglas, D-lll at- nbuted the rejection to the in- of the trucking industry, billboard incentive pro The ro- gram gives to states agreeing lo egulate billboards within 660 feet of the interstate right-of-way an i per cent in federal funds the cost of the road segment nvolved.

It is estimated alxiut 25,000 miles of the system could covered, but so far only three lates have signed up. Vice Principal Not Too Popular SAN MARINO, Calif. AP) Hie graduating class of San Marino High School marched up 0 receive diplomas, 30 members 1 the class go! blunk ones. Principal John I.andrum riis- losctl Ihe reason Thursday, the ay after graduation. Two weeks before; commencc- lent a caravan of students rove to the Arcadia home of Principal Norman Frost, 'hey pelted his windows, roof, garage and lawn wilh rotten eggsi mellow melon, grapefruit rinds and other garbage.

Frost recognized one of the students and soon tho whole group was known to school officials. Landrum added the offending students eventually will get their diplomas by mail. But first, each must write a sincere letter of apology to Frost; do 40 hours of manual labor for the school; and finally, compose a 500-word essay on the subject, "What this experience means to me." Sitting Pretty Earl a 47, Louisville, tobacco workers named Worker-Falher of the Year by the National Fathers Day Committee, gets plenty of attention from his family on their current visit lo New York. From left are daughters Sandra, J9- Mother Wants Her Help In Drawing Up Her Will ncttuiifc her first visit 30 from 9 lo 1:45 am. Classes York and Washington arp nlnnnnrl frtr and went mother.

away with her She writes often to my Judy plans to return here to schoo next fall, and hopes they will continue their friendship as before. If they do, I fear it will a my daughter's rep utation. 5. E. CARDS ARE STACKED IN THIS SITUATION Dear S.

Generous sentiment is one thing and common sense another in this situation. Judy's laudable loyalty to provided is she re- Dear Mary Haworth: Should children ever have anything to do with the making of their parents' will? Personally I want no part of it, but my mother has asked me to go with her to her lawyer to make her will. She Is hard of hearing and I a spinster daughter who lives with her-- have been her interpreter many times when she is faced with a situation requiring much talk. Also, she feels I understand legal jargon more readily than she does. There is no question of trouble over terms of the will.

Anything she does is acceptable to me, also to my brothers and sisters and their families. We are all self-supporting and not concerned about future inheritances. BROTHERS, SISTERS, WON'T CONSIDER I would prefer not to discuss the matter at a much less be an active participant in a i the arrangements. But Mother is upset because she hasn't made her will and. insists she can't, without my help.

Is it right to yield to her wishes and help her in this, as I tryw to in other matters? Or would I be justified in saying, as my brothers and sisters already a "Sorry, Mother, this is one place I can't help you. Gel an understanding lawyer and work it out with him." What do yon think? B. AS CUSTOMARY HELPER, WHY NOT? Dear G. Why shouldn't the spinster daughter who lives at borne, a dutiful com- Thursday when ilane lo attend University of Michigan class 911. True, the retired Omaha, Neb.

teacher is 71 years panion to her mother, sauire her to the lawyer's office when the mother feels ready to make her will? In serving as the mother's "right a and hearing-aid on that occasion, the dutiful daughter certainly won't be a i anything to do with making the will. When a client of sound mind makes a proper will inconsul- tation with an honest, able lawyer, the a a i is negotiated by these two principals. A bullinsky-type third person, trying to exert undue influence or prejudicial pressure, wouldn't stand a chance of dominating the interview from the sidelines. NO CAUSE FOR RELUCTANCE The lawyer may discuss in general way the customary procedures for taking stock and shaping-up the will, but when it comes (o spelling-out the document the client must decide for himself (or herself) just how Ihe estate is to be disposed of. The client must give the lawyer specific instructions, down to the last detail, on that score.

So I see no just cause for your cautious slandoffishness. If all of your brothers and sisters are as disinterested in the contents of the will as you claim to be, surely you don't need lo be stiffly disobliging to prove the point, now, do you? M. H. SCHOOL SCANDAL HAS REPERCUSSIONS Dear M. My daughter, 16, has a favorite girl friend, 17, who Is having a baby in June.

She isn't married and was deserted by her boy friend, who decided suddenly that he didn't love her. Just about everyone In the local high school knew about Sally before sba dropped out mains immune to Sally's bad example. But Judy's friendship can't protect Sally from scandal if Sally returns school here. The cards would be stacked against her, especially with the boys. Sally's parents should arrange for her to continue her studies some place where her slory isn't M.

H. Causes Fuss ANN ARBOR, Mich. (API- Belle Ilctzel caused a fuss she landed her reunion of her een piloting airplanes for 31 years. piolin Bgre Fo rren Wife And Children Mighty Proud Of Dad, Bible School Daily Vacalion Bible School begin Monday morning, June 19, al 9 o'clock at Grace Brethren Church, First and Spruce Sis. The school will be held Monday through Friday mornings By JOY I AP Editor NEW YORK ever a 'Oman Is quietly proud, it's Inez Durham.

Slip's taking her first plane ride, are planned for children aged 3 years and up. will leave the at 8:00 a.m. and will make stops on its regular route in the West End and West View Homos and then to Frederick Manor Homes. Tlie theme for tins year is "Around the World with Christ." The general director is Mrs. Fred W.

Kuhn. Mrs. Hoy H. Lowcry will conduct a cradle roll department for the babies of the mothers who will be helping in the school. The preschool theme is "God's txving Care." Mrs.

Robert Blick- enstaft is supervisor of the nursery department and lUrs. Frank Wiles is supervisor of the kindergarten department. Mrs. Warren E. Tamkin is supervisor ol the primary department; the theme is "God Can Do Everything." Mrs.

James Barnhart is supervisor of the junior department; the theme, "Heroes of the New Testament." Mrs. Arthur high department; the theme, "Thou Art Great." The parent? and friends are cordially invited to the closing demonstration program on Friday evening, June 30, at 7:30. Educational TV OK'd For Capital WASHINGTON (AP)-The Communications Commission Thursday nmounced a grant of UHF TV channel 26 to the Greater Wash- nslon Educational Television Association for the capital's first educational TV outlet. un 1Lt I lol gamp committee for his community youthjpany. Carole, and Bob, 15, go Club, at its regular weekly uncheon meeting yesterday in Iotel Alexander, viewed the Economic Development Commission's film "Valley of History." Warren Bilner, unlil recently i member of Ihe Commission, iold the group the film has now 3een seen by more than 7,000 people in 14 stales.

The movie, which is in color and has an accompanying sound track, was produced Canned shrimp and crab meal combine well in a salad; or add jvma a a a or a old. But, she pointed out, she has tho two seafoods to a well-season' ed cream sauce and serve over cooked rice or in pa ttie shells XutVi A ONE DOZEN ROSES bloom exquisitely on sheerest Imported rolled hems. So colorful, so true tolife.youcanglmttt scent Hi fir fragrance! A fof June gndute, iny In Junil SOc Janice, 23; Carole, 16; i Zncz, and son Robert is The a i won a four-day trip to New York, Mrs. Durham's first visit and first plane ride. Durham was honored for his com- rnunity work with Louisville's youth program.

(AP. W'photo) This Year's Worker Father Of The Year lection un.il the Durhin," and Vs g'reat w7e'glad he's Iheir four children look off for our father." ine East last weekend, their five- lo New enjoyir mis. inn ram says sues navinE loom frame house Louis- the time of her life, on the go ville, rocked wilh ier family's first vacation trip to- ville, merit. Mrs. W.

The husband Earf is a public recognition came Earl Durham was named Worker Father of the Year by lie National Fathers Day Com- From the first word of liis se- rocked with excite- Durham, a slim brunette, lost five pounds she'd rather have kept, in the frantic preparations for the trip sponsored by Durham's union and the tobacco company he has worked for for 25 years. The two older daughters, Janice Compton, 23, and Sandra, 19, do office work for the same com- evcry i In ing the customary tourist nttrac- the family has visited its first night club, met Yankee Manager Ralph Houk-- Sporls Father of the Year-- at a baseball game, was interviewed on a network television show, and rode down in an elevator with TV's Bill Cullcn. Iiigh school. Club Views EDC Film The Hagerslown i a i si EDC to encourage new industry to locate here and also encourage tourism. The movie shows highlights of historical sites in Washington County, i i Fort Frederick, Washington's Monument Ihe CO Canal, and A i a a i The mceling was conducted by the club presidcnl, Thomas Dwyer.

Annually, 15,000 jobs arc open to students majoring in agricul- They all agree about pop: "We Mrs. Durham says she's having NEW! Get ono of these handy TUMS bottles for your home for fast, safe, economical roUof from acid indigestion, heartburn or gas. Minty-freah Laatc. Blue Grass Time is a Special Time! Summer is acoming in and with it comes the won- lime of Blue Grass, the fragrance that is most loved by mosl women everywhere. And now, you ran use il profusely for here are special values a make this most appealing Perfume even more so.

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