The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 12

14-- Trie Cumberland News Wednesday, January 29, Mayor Signs Workable Plan Renewal Bid Contract Let For Lake Gordon Work Mayor Thomas F. Conlon yes- loHay sisnod and forwarded to the a i of Housing and Urban Development this city's i i a i for renewal of its- Program HP said he decided lo sign! bc applicalimi after a Housing' i Board was appointed a a 's meeting of the a and Council. ni appointed unani- mously, are Aha C. Lewis, Bed- ford Street. one year; Kdward A.

Crippen, 4fi7 Goethe Street, two years, and Alvin Lewis, EIrior Street, three years. a Conlon sairl he feels the board will "take care of people who don't under- a (lie city's housing code. The application was approved some weeks ago by members' of the City Council. I Mayor Conlon casl the onlyj a i a i vote yesterday as' hp introduced a resolution call- ing for an election to determine the bargaining agent for certain municipal employes. The mayor and city clerk were authorized to execute an agreement with the George F.

gency repairs and rehabilitation of (he chemical building and a i plant at the Lake Gor- don filler plant. The work will be done on a cost and fixed fee basis and will consist of installing a new boiler for the filter plant in a new metal building. also calls for removing a replacing portions of the north and west walls of the chemical building which were damaged by settling and the demolition of a brick smoke stack which serves the existing boiler. The slack was built without adequate foundations and has been settling and affecting near- by walls tied lo the stack. Changes in the floor stand supports in the gale house are also included in Ihe project The Downtown Cumberland Businessmen's Association last night held a dinner in the Cumberland Country Club lo honor Robert L.

Rice, director of the Allegany County Economic Development Company; William F. DeMare, executive dirue- tor of the Cumberland Urban Renewal Agency, and Robert C. Peterson, vice president of the Western Maryland Chamber Inspector Says New Jail Needs 10 Corrections Sheriff Promises To Make Changes Pinl TTiliortnin Ins port Sm os ep, aiso mciuoen in me project Ecebenj Jr urom-ani i A the TM ld minfand oBKt AcfOfS, cos! about 527,500 in addition to $3.350 in fixed overhead engineering costs. and State Interest Rate Regulation Change Urged ANNAPOLIS (AP)--Mortgage bankers (old a legislative com- i Tuesday that the state's one-year-old law regulating in- terest rates must be amended or Marylanders will soon find it virtually impossible to get fed- the Stale Department of Cor-! rectional Services, perlainin to his findings while inspecting the new jail facilities here Jan- uary 20. Mr.

Egeberg made ten rec- ommendations for corrections needed and Sheriff llaberlcin said these will be complied with before the new jail is placed in use. The recommen- dations follow: In (he visitors' seel ion where the plales mesh up to the two side walls it is possible lo slip articles such as a a blades, razor blades, letters or erally-insured home loans. "Money simply will not be brought into Maryland" under the present Dr. Oliver H. Jones, executive vice president of the Mortgage Bankers Associ- ation of America, testified at a a i before the House Judici- ary Committee.

He warned that unless the law other things from the visitors' Heart Surgery Is Discussed At Luncheon Transplant Film Shown By Surgeon A 10-minute film showing the actual transplant of a a heart performed last year in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti- more, featured the fourth an- nual businessmen's luncheon of the Heart Association of West- ern Maryland yesterday at the Ali Ghan Shrine Country Club. Dr. Crile Crisler, resident in surgery at Johns Hopkins Hos- pital, guest speaker yesterday, discussed recent developments in heart surgery. He used a series of slides to illustrate his talk and finally concluded with a running commentary as the heart transpla.nt was pictured. The Cumberland Rotary Club, which ordinarily meets at 12:15 p.

each Tuesday at. Central YMCA, was host for yesterday's meeting. Although the Rotary Club provided the largest single group yesterday, other service clubs also were represented. There also were a number of women in attendance including nurses and members of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority which is sponsoring a Heart Fund benefit dance. Surgery Benefit Dr.

Crisler said that heart surgery can benefit most pati- ents with congenital defects, most patients with diseased heart valves and some patients with coronary artery diseases. Among the new developments which he illustrated with slides was the artibicial heart valve which can be implanted in a heart. The major trouble with such valves is that clotting often occurs. Another slides diagram trac- ed the development of cardiac pacemakers which began with transitorized device carried in a pouch. This was developed in 1957.

Dr. Crisler paid tribute to the cooperation of engineers with the medical profession in the development of these devices. Doctors know what they want but it takes the particular skills of engineers to develop them, he said. The Hopkins doctor had a sample of an artificial heart with him yesterday. There has been considerable experimenta- tion with artificial hearts im- planted in dogs but they are still! considered relatively crude de- vices.

Experts believe that with- in three-to-five years the artific- ial hearts may-be developed suf- ficiently to be implanted in hu- Bcrnslein.jman beings. When he began discussing secretary, and Earl M. Nonnen- heart transplants, Dr. Crisler mann, immediate pa.st president, pointed to the immensity of the to promote the heritage of IhcJThomas M. 1816 Tne annual rcpoit included problem.

Although more than Testimonial Dinner Held of Commerce. Seen here arc, front row, left to right, Earl E. Rchrig, association a i a Mr. Rice and William Walsh, president of the economic development unit; second row, Mr. De Marc, Mr.

Petcrscn and John L. Conway, president ol the Western Maryland Chamber of Commerce. three were honored for contributions to the community. Rash Of Minor Accidents Caused By Freezing Rain Extremely icy conditions caused a rash of minor accidents last night in Cumberland and the surround- in area. Freezing- rain which started around 6 p.m.

yester- day left roads in very slippery condition and kept the City Needs For Festival Participation in Operation Gateway's Festival February 22 Jane Schwab, a member of the group. She noted the particular need Central YMCA Spends $113,057 In Past Year Report Submitted At Annual Meeting More than 130 persons attend- ed the 95th annual dinner meet- ing of Central YMCA last night in the community room and re- ceived reports which showed that" the YMCA operated a 057.89 program in 1968. R. Bruce Freas of Weslernport served as toastmasler at last night's annual dinner meeting. He was introduced by Robert E.

Moore, president of the YMCA. Other officers are Joseph H. 8:45 p.m. when an first vice-president; Police Department busy investigating minor accidents. Pennsylvania Stale Police at Bedford and Everett reported extremely slippery roads and a number of fender benders.

The La Vale barracks of the Slate Police said the Snow Emergency Plan had gone into effect but (here were few acci- by members of the Algonquin i on ts in the area surrounding! Players has been urged by i a The most serious accident in the city last night happened at of actors and actresses to dc-: 0 pcraled by Gary Lee Lapp, 17 'Thomas P. Lyden, second pict George Washington's his-! 921 Silbert Place, slid on the i Bcrr lone activities at Fort in the 1800 block of Bedford treasurer; Karl W. Bacl vice- DU. DAVID S. BRESLOW ACS To Hear Hercules Scientist Dr.

David S. Breslow, re- search associate in Hercules Central Research Division, will'14, Demo Politics! Patronage Grab Battled By GOP Republicans Assail Emergency Label By GEOIJGE BOWEN ANNAPOLIS (AP) numbered Republicans battled Tuesday to slow down a patronage reach by the crats by challenging its con- stilutioinality. Minority party representatives assailed the emergency label on a bill lo allow Democratic Gov. Marvin Mande! to appoint two Democrats instead of one on the three-member local boards of election supervisors. By declaring it an emergency, the bill would become effective immediately upon passage and would not be subject to petition to a public vote.

The attorney general has been asked for' an opinion on its constitutionality. The nominations by Mandel are due in the Senate by Feb. be the featured speaker at thei meeting of the Western Mary- land Section of the American Chemical Society Thursday at 1. Without the emergency vision, the patronage bill would not become effective until July Mason's Barn. Thursday's program will be- gin with a social hour at p.m.

and a dinner at 7 p.m. His talk, entitled "Reaction of Azi- des with Hydrocarbons," is scheduled for 8 p.m. Dr. Brcslow will discuss the nature of nilrcncs, which have "A Cruel Joke" Howard Dennis, president of the Maryland Young Republi- cans, told the Senate Judiciary Committee that declaring bill to be an emergency "a cynical and cruel joke." An emergency is defined as "necessary for the immediate land. Operation Gateway isjstreel and rammed into a park- sponsoring a i effort-cd automobile belonging to Queen Ctiy.

Any Algonquin Player or oth- side to the inmates on the; other side. SwiU'h Box Change The light switch box in the corridor beside the visitors' sec- tion at the entrance lo the stair- way should he of Ihe securily type rather than an ordinary box. The building is equipped with two elevators from the basement floor, kitchen and the person who is interested in performing in the may tomorrow at 8 p.m. at TJIV Bedford Street. Lapp was taken las( to Memorial Hospital with a severe laceration of the nose but wus not expected to he ad- milted.

i i I I I I I 1 I I lilt; Is ihanged the home building confinement areas on the sec- industry will be crippled in lhei i noor Tll(sp olp a chin i i valors can he operated by push- Washington suburbs, where fed- erally-backed loans finance a bi.c percentage of home sates. The pitch would be felt less in the rest of the state, bill would ing and hrinsin.u elevators to a floor ylor's Press Box North Mechanic SI reel. on program noted that-00 heart transplants have been in 1968, the YMCA program con-iperformed and a large percent- centrated in four specific of the recipients are still They were teen-age Dr. Crisler said' its has extension work, estimated that about youth work and industrial iccre- uecessarv. Since these elevators do go to Maryland law or in its lenders be equipped with special secur- ity locking devices that would Births Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald 11. Fisch- er, Cheverly, announce the birth of a daughter at Prince George Hospital there. Mr. and Mrs.

Hoberl Miller. 101 a Slreol, are the a a a i a accidents on Ihe I i a a and Mrs. Leola Maphis, a a Avenue, is pa- lerual grandmother. Sacrod Heart Mr. and Mrs.

James Jewell, 109 Burton Park Drive, Frost- 000 Americans could benefit from transplants and additional 50.000 more are added every The accident was investigated by Officers a a Keller a 1 John Stankan. Meetings Conducted Other accidents reported Meetings were held with inter-! a two car collision at Louisiana'ested persons in all four areas Problems Cited Avenue and Cecil Street, twojand programs havu been mtro- accidcnls on Camdcn Avenue, jduccd. Others are being offered. a two-car accident at Park andjThe summer programs of learn Harrison streets, a one-car swim, day camp and summer cident at South Allegany Street; 1311 club were ralcd as very and Avirctt Avenue, four sepa-l- succc l- to charse per cenl on home lla lltci voslmLav." loans, but prohibits the addition a rid nT IT 1 hoi Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Shobo, 11 SUCh aS floor to the less 2 Strett a S( cs i Suits Filed fornia Institute of Technology, California Radiation Labor- atory and Duke Universty. He joined Hercules in 1946. His re- search interests include mech- anisms of organic reactions, or- ganic synlheidid and polymer chemistry. Cabinet System For 246 State Agencies Urged By JOHN WOODFIELD ANNAPOLIS (AP) A com- mittee studying reorganization of the executive branch of state government released a report Tuesday suggesting the estab- lishment of a cabinet system. The committee, headed by John N.

Curlett, president of the McCormick Co. of Baltimore, was appointed by former Gov. "What threat public welfare exists to ths and safety?" the unusual capability of i preservation of the public health ting into the. carbon hydrogen bonds of saturated hydrocar- bons to form amides. The mechanisms of Ihese reactions will be discussed.

The Chemical Society speaker earned his B.S. degree at City College of New York in 1937 and his Ph. D. in organic chcm- islry at Duke University in 1940. He spent the war years in teaching and research at Cali- months ago.

asked Don R. Kendall, speaking for the Republican State Central Committee. If there isn't any, he said, the bill then was a "cheap grab for patronage and a pelty power play." What the Democrats are try- ing to do is amend the law they passed only last year which de- fined the majority party as the one whose candidate was elect, ed governor. The law also al. lowed the governor to appoint two members of his party as county or city election super- visors and a third from the other party.

Definition Involved The Democrats want to rede, fine the majority party as the one to which the incumbent governor belongs. This would give Mandel 24 additional nomi- nations as supervisors. "If Spiro Agnew had stayed on the job as governor you wouldn't have this problem to- day," Sen. Roy Slaten, D-Balto County, told Republicans at the committee hearing. Sen.

Thomas M. Anderson, Montgomery, said he had asked Atty. Gen. Francis B. Burch for.

advice on the emergency pro- vision because of what he said seemed to be contradictory court decisions on the subject. He said one case stated that "the declaration of the legisla- tore that an act is an emergency T. Agnew nearly seven docs make it so if it does come within the purposes" YMCA movement has Boulevard bridge and a 1Pt ap ve in Cumberland and collision on Baltimore Avenue, i Western a a for years.j Another" problem often dis- Memorial Hospital reported le lf)(i8 financial report re- cussed is the cmestion of deter- last night that a number of vcalccl state agencies would be ap- portioned Dr. some of the problems involved in heart transplants. First he pointed to tissue rejection and infection.

Then there is the problem of an inadequate sup- ply involving timing and the inadequacy of heart banks. Ro Scci clari A nFinn Ail, I persons came in on (heir own income last year of mining when the donor actually This included is dead. He noted that when to receive a for minor 152 61 tlle Coilnt United the heart stops all tissue does cuts and bruises. loan i i a i fees. The federal government cur- rently i i interest charges on FHA and oilier federal loans to! area.

Advises On let-day. Memorial Hospital Five new equity suits have been filed in Allegany County I'-; per cent. The proposed change in the lhe d()ors nction a a law would i lK commercial lenders in Maryland to sol uccii I iu i -e floor on he ground r. and Mrs. Clayton F.

Circuit Court. The bill! of coin- eve! cannot he consulercd since, 74-1 a Street, a plaint were titled Janice L. Ben- the rtoors i i i i son Monday, locks. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald L. May, $11,379.50 from member- i dues, $16,643.71 from dormi- $5,099.81 from service ac- jcounts, $9,469.88 from program, 51,912.50 from day camp, 49 from the physical depart- ment, $1,862 from the ladies' auxiliary, $1,260 from sustaining memberships, $88.12 from con- not die immediately. Often re- suscitation can revive a heart. The newer definition of death! involves the determination of! I I C4 i I I when the brain hasi th- department. In its report, submitted an act However, another Gov.

Marvin Mandel, the com- a tne legislature has mittce recommended establishJ the wcr lo determine whether mcnt of 10 cabinel-level dcparl-j a emcr gency exists and it is menu imrim- cxisliniil n1 subject to judicial revieTM Sounds Parly Call The Democratic maneuver produced a full blown political debate before the committee': "This is a party measure," said Staten, "and it should be passed quickly." Chairman J. Joseph Curran D-Balto 3rd, assured the Republicans only that he would not take an immediate vote. "All the votes have been counted; there's no sense dilly dallying," said Sen. Norman Stone D-Balto County. "The philosophy and intent of The commission did not con- sider the comptroller, attorney general or any educational agen- Each new department would be headed by a secretary, ap- pointed by and directly respon- sible to the governor.

The secretary of each depart- ment would be given full budet- and would el for his died. G. Louis Spoerl who was chairman for yesterday's lunch- eon, served as master of ccre- nelt vs. Cltflon W. $179.37 in misceltane-imonies and introduced those at Louise L.

Hothe vs. Edwin T.ious income, SlUO from World the head table. They included tra charges on the federally-ill-! Mired loans so as the total! ul be a a cent ceiling. i i a used in this area. The committee heard warn-1 TllorP ventilating a unless the.

current sr on second floor a 1 trend in the money market are linary cast type grills and, a a i a even the 8 not of security type. Provis-j per cent i i "ranted ons should bo made to put so-! last yoai- will soon be too cm Drills in those openings i W. Steolc. a vice presi-; preventing (hem from being; deni nf the Rouse Company and i 11 0 as a moans of escape 1 I 2 i a i i a i a for the Bal-: i 5 an out of limni-p a Rankers Asso-'fi ei security area. i a i predicted a the prc-i rj nc electric control box and; i interest iiein.u charged on 1 telephone control box on the home loans "will be in "the 8" cot11 floor should he of the per rent a a by next year." type rather a the I not advocated at this' orninai commercial typo, i a i i ceiling, but I I oc i Inoperative think it is headed in that direc- A ck on the food pass on hp told the legislators, dormitories on the second floor said unless the is inoperative and should bo i a i changes paired.

I "throuchout the world, we may A hot-line i a i sys-j see the day in the not too far 'em hooked directly with ilie' i a when we are pay- i a police a should! ins considerably more a 8 oe considered. i per cent." A I I I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I S7G a a Avenue, a son Mary J. llumherlsoivService and S0.onn.83 from the health club. Expenses in 19G8 included 072.2U in and wages, Georw R. Humnortson, lim or condition should aml siiu-lCharlos O'Loary vs.

a Lois interest did not exceed the 8 Pro-sentenced persons awaiting maker, till Piedmont Avenue. a and Howard Munis son yesterday. 'vs. Bonnie L. Richard McKenzie, president of the Western Maryland Heart Association, and Thomas Fold- man, chairman of the 3969 (Couihiucd on Paye C) iHo-M-l Fund drive.

Weather The front door presents a sc- (Continued on 6) Deaths FORECASTS a a Occasional rain BISHOP-- Ernest 74, former tviiii rising temperatures. High resident. in 10s BUTCH KR Mrs. James, 78, West Virginia Occasional, Hendricks. a i High in the 40s.

CHKDKSTKH Alvis 40, Pennsylvania Cloudy i a native. eome rain. High in mid 40s. DL'BACK Joseph, Davis. i Samuel S3, Rowles- burg.

i i a 21. Moy- ersdale. HOWA.N-.MI-S. Richard of a a Avenue. A 1 p.m.

33 2 p.m. 33 3 p.m. 33 4 p.n. 34 5 p.m. 34 6 p.m.

34 i p.m. 8 p.m. '42 9 p.m. 32 10 p.m. 32 11 p.m.

31 Midnight 30 Specifically, the commission calls for the creation of two staff and eight line departments. this bill is exactly what the Republican President is doing said Sen. Margaret Schwein. haul, D-Monlgomery, referring to President Nixon's withdrawal Jonnson The staff departments would COTes of nomi. be Program Evaluation and Re- 1 3 0 5 submitt ed by Lyndon B.

search and Budget and Fiscal Planning. The eight line departments! suggested are Personnel I i General Services, Natural Re-! CheCKS sources, Health and Mental Hy-' i A gicne. Public Safety and Cor- rectional Services, Transporta- tion tion Services and Economic Commuity Development. Unemployment compensation checks due lo some 230 recipi. Licensing and Kcgula-ients today have failed to ar- social and Employment! i and cannot Views Are Sought nent and cannot be dispensed and today, Francis A.

Kenney, lo. cal manager, said last night, The regional office advised the Cumberland office that re- Mandel, who was a member ucsts for checks had not of the commission that drew thei received. Mr. Kennev and report and presumably is i a investigated and'found pathetic to its recommendations, i a order requests (war- said he has contacted the execu- tives of all state agencies to their views on the pro- iposed reorganization. He said he was developing a legislative program to implement the re- port and it will be presented lo Featured At YMCA Annual Dinner (Obituaries on page 4) I These meii played leading roles at Ihe Central YMCA a a dinner i Inst nicnl.

Loft lo richl are Gregory C. KHwarris A physical director; R. Bruce Freas, loaslmastor; Robert E. Moore, president of the YMCA board of directors; Earl M. Nonnenmann, immediate past president, and Karl W.

Bachman, secretary. Mr. Nonnenmann and Mr'. a a were co-chairmen for the Mr. Edwards was in charge of arrangements for the dinner.

rants) had been processed as usual and dispatched in the mail. They evidently became tost the a i he said. Yesterday, when they still had not arrived, all the infor- mation was telephoned and tha present session. Assembly during office promised to In addition lo the new depart- ment heads, the committee gested creation of a formal cab- pro inet consisting of the governor comptroller, attorney chairman of the State Board Education, chairman of the Uni-irive versity of Maryland Board In' his 27 the checks and on a bus for delivery last nTghtT When the bus arrived the checks were not on board. Mr Kenney said the checks soon as they ar- this is the first time roll has been missed for any a pay- of colleges, chairman of the state board of community colleges, the state treasurer and reason, the 10 new department heads, i The commiltce also suggcstedV Of CL Icgislation giving the governor Sh complete authority to review, Films Of Picnic initiate or propose changes in the organization of the executive Cur "berland i 588 branch.

OTHER LOCAL NEWS ON PAGE 6 Knights of Columbus, will show movies laken of the annual Picnic in August on Sunday at P. at Ihe Council Home on worth Mechanic Street.