Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 17

18--Cumberland Evening Times, Thursday, March 17, (966 Future Need Of Water To Be Viewed 1 1 i Dr. William Samples Speaker For Local Chemical Society (Continued From Page 17) MRS. K. LEU SHAW Mrs. Margaret M.

Shaw, 85, of 121 North died today. Mrs. Shaw Froslburg, a late Perry and a in (Zibach) Weimer. Her hus- Dr. William R.

Samples, of band, E. Lee Shaw, who pre- Allegany Street, was born near daughter of the the Mellon Institute of Pitts- burgh, will speak on "Water, More Or al a ceded her in death, was former Cumberland postmaster. PETER PODELCO PIEDMONT Peter Podelco, ELYVOOU REPAIR PARSONS Elwood Repair, Joint Group Will Decide TV Issues ANNAPOLIS (AP) The Hearings Set April 25 On Districts BALTIMORE (AP)-Empha- sizing that it'cannot lay down guidelines for congressional re- districting in Maryland, a three- judge federal court has set April 25 for a hearing on the subject. 11 West Harrison Street, dicd! 5 4 died suddenly Tuesday. Hejconlroversey over control of You know we cant TMf yesterday al his home after a long illness, Horn in Hampshire, he was a son of the late Thomas II.

and Anna (Leheck) Podelco. Mr, was a retired coal miner and was a member of o( the Western Maryland Sec- tion of the American Chemical Society. The session will he held Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Ali Ghan Shrine Country Club.

A meeting she was a member of Central dinner p. m. will be served at 6:30 Dr. Samples will discuss the future needs and sources of water, as well as its reuse. A native of West Virginia, his major professional interests iihave been water pollution fcalement and water reuse.

Dr. Samples received his bachelor of science degree in civil engineering from West Vir Rinia University in 1953, his master of science in sanitary engineering in 1955 and his Ph.D. in water chemistry in 1959 from Harvard University. He served as a research and leaching fellow at Harvard Uni- versity from 1953 to 1959. He an assistant professor of civil engineering at California Institute of Technology in 1959.

In 19C5, he joined the Mellon Institute staff. The speaker is aa active member of several engineering and honorary societies, and re- ceived the Clemen Herschel A- ward in Hydraulics while at Harvard. Methodist Church, the WSCS and he Central YMCA Auxiliary. Her survivors include one son, fames L. Shaw; one daughter, tfrs.

T. Cass Dye, and one sis- or, Mrs. D. N. Wilcox, all of Cumberland; three grandchil- dren; two great-grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews.

The body is at the Kight Fu- neral Home where friends will be received loday from 7 until 9 p. m. and tomorrow from 2 until 4 and 7 i 9 p. m. A service will be conducted al Ihe funeral home on Satur- day al 2 p.

m. by Rev. Stanley G. HarreH, pastor of Central Methodist Church. Interment will be in Rose Hill Cemetery.

Sponsors Nuclear Day Teachers St. Peter's Catholic Church, Wcsternport. Surviving are his widow, Mary (Ostrovski) Podelco; four sons, Fred Podelco, Keyser; Thomas Podelco, Washington; Podelco, Takoma Park, and a PodcSco, Springfield, Ohio; three a Miss Irene Podelco, at home; Mrs. Anna Cobb, Germany, and Mrs. Farabaugh, Lanham and a number of grand- children.

The tody is at the Fredlock Funeral Home where friends will be received from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. A requiem mass will be cele- brated Saturday al a. m. at St.

Peter's Church and burial will be in Philos Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited tomorrow at 8 p. m. al the fu- neral home. was stricken while walking on a Parsons street.

Born in Hambleton, he was a son of Ihe lale Thomas E. and Arkie L. (Myers) Repair. Surviving are two sislers, Mrs. Christine Goss, Thorofare, N.

and Mrs. Opal Corey, Elmira, N. Y. The body is at the Greenltef Funeral Home where a service will be conducted tomorrow 2 p.m. Rev.

Meade Gutshall and Rev. B. A. Harris will announcements-." said proposed Maryland educalional udge sjmon Sobdoff lelevision network wenl lo a joint conference committee of Ihe Legislature Wednesday. The Senate rejected amend- ments 'to its plan by the House and named as its negotiators for an agreement Sens.

Harry R. Hughes, 'D-Caroline, J. Frank Raley, D-Sl. Mary's and Mary L. Nock, D-Wicomico.

The House will name three delegates late Wednesday nighl. The'two houses are in agree ment on the principle that the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Ap- peals in Richmond, Va. "We can't say what can be he continued. Supreme Court has prescribed a slandard and lhat is whal the egislalure musl acl on." Sobeloff, who will conduct Ihe icarings here wilh Chief Judge Roszcl C.

Thomson and Judge Edward F. Norlhop of Ihe U.S Dislricl Court, made Ihe re marks Wednesday at an in Burial will be in Parsons Deparlmenl Educalion hould conlrol programs for Born To Lose: Bank Robber Is Placed On WASHINGTON (UPI) Jack Daniel Sayadoff, an accused bank robber and kidnaper who is tatlooed wilh Ihe inscription "Born lo Lose," was placed on the FBI's'list of 10 most want- ed criminals today. Sayadoff, wanted in Califor- nia, Illinois, Ohio and Pennsyl- vania, is accompanied by Pat- sy Ann Janakos, alleged to be his a i The FBI warned thai bolh should be considered armed and exlrcme ly dangerous. The Iwo have been charged wilh abducling an elderly baby siller in Newark, las Oct. 8.

The siller had been caring for Mrs. Janakos' three year-old daughter who hat been involved in a divorce cus dispute. There is a possi bility the child is with them. Accused In Holdups days later, Sayadof was identified as the armec bandit who. held up a Chicago bank and fled with $1,549.

The fugitive couple were subse qucntly accused of holdups in Approximalely 30 secondary chool science teachers from the Vest Virginia Panhandle and Vcstern Maryland participated i a Nuclear Education Day pro- ram Saturday at West Virginia Jniversily. Their attendance was spon- orcd by the Potomac Edison 'ompany, who joined with the mcrican Nuclear Society and Vcsl Virginia Universily's Col ege of Engineering to sponsor ic one-day affair. In all, some 50 teachers were sponsored at ic conference by electric utili- ics in Maryland, Wesl Virginia nri Pennsylvania. The purpose of Ihe program vas lo acquaint area teachers vilh the fundamental aspects nuclear science and techno- ogy, and to inform them of col- cge and career opportunilies in he field so they can ably advise and assist their students. The morning portion of the program, held at the university's ilcdical Center, was devoted to discussions on unclear reactors and radiation.

A nuclear instru- San Francisco Dec. 8 and in Ohio, Jan. 6. The couple also is suspected vfa an $11,000 holdup at a sub Durban Pillsburgh bank Monday "which was filmed by hidden While a woman stood guarc the front door of the Pilts burgh National Bank branch in the gunman or 'dered two customers to lie on the floor and told the manage "this is a holdup and I'm no 'fooling," They fled in a lale model au bearing Ohio licens plates. Served Prison Terms Sayadoff, 30, a native Hartford, has serve previous prison sentences fo armed robbery in Georgia an California.

The wanted man is heavil tattooed. In addition to th "Born to Lose" inscription his right forearm, an eagle, girl and "U.S. Army" are tat-j tooed on his lefl arm; anolherj girl and an arrowhead on his ripht arm. He also has burn scars on both legs and chest, skin graft! marks on his back and a cut' scar on his inner left Sayadoff is a neat dresser who slays at belter class hotels! and rents expensive cars. favorite foods are spaghetti and Syrian dishes.

He enjoys poker, movies and television. The fugitive is 5-foot-9 to and weighs 170 to 175 pounds. He has black hair, brown eyes, medium build and medium complexion. Clinic Held By League Specialist Seventy-five patients seen at a plastic surgery dinic conducted last Friday and Sat- urday at the Allegany County League for Crippled Children. Dr.

Frederick C. Hansen Baltimore, was allending physi- cian. Twenly patients were recommended for admission to the hospital and four were dis- charged as cured. Five new patients were among the total. The League is currently con- ducting its annual Easter Seal Sale campaign which will con- linue through Easter Sunday, April 10.

The clinics, plastic surgery, orthopedic and cerebral palsy, are one of the services of the League in cooperation with the Stale Deparlmenl of Health, Services for Crippled Children. League 'support comes solely from volunlary conlributions. George M. Schwarzenbach, Seal Sale chairman, said today that early returns from Easter Cemetery. CATHCART SERVICE FROSTBURG A service for Mrs.

James A. Calhcart 72, of 58 Wesl College Avenue, who died Tuesday, will be conducled lomorrow al 2 p. m. al Ihe John J. Hafer Frosl Mansion Funeral Home by Rev.

Frederick J. Gamble, paslor of Ihe Welsh Me morial Baptist Church. Inter- ment will be in Froslburg Me- morial Park. The Pylhian Sisters will con duel A service al Ihe funera: home at 7:30 p.m. and the Eagles Auxiliary will hold service at 8 p.m.

today. Pallbearers will be James Buckalew, James Pfaff, James Elias, Charles Chappell, Wil liam Ternent and Richan Smool. ARNOLD SERVICE PETERSBURG-- A service fo Juslin E. Arnold, 52, who' died yesterday, will be conducted to morrow at 10 a. m.

in the Schaefier Funeral Home Ray Rodeheaver and Rev Harding Nelson. Burial will in Nethken Hill Cemetery, Elk Garden. Graveside rites will be conducted by Lodge 145, AF AM. lassroom instruclion and adull education, while a new commis ion would he in charge of cul- ural telecasts into homes. They are at odds over details of the division of responsibility vilh the House on record for a stronger commission lhan Ihe Scnale.

The House wanls. an 11-mem-i 3er commission lo be in com- slele control of development operation and maintenance of sevcn-slalion nelwork. II would conlrol all Ihe money and appointmenl of Ihe direclor or chief adminislralive officer. Hughes, Ihe floor leader, ob- jecled lhal giving Ihe commis- sion all the funds "also put il in control of instruction program ming, too" since it would have whal amounled lo a velo power. Potomac Lodge To Meet Tonight Potomac Lodge 100, AF AM, will hold its regular com- munication al 7:30 p.m.

loday al the Temple on Greene Street. The third degree will be con ferred on two candidates. All Masons in Ihe area may altend formal meeting with the stale', eighl congressmen. The slandard sel by the Su preme Courl provides equilable districts on a popula lion basis, an equality formul vhich has proved to be unpop- ular in Maryland. Three redistricling bi assed by the General Assem- bly since 1961 have been peli- ioned lo referendum, depending upon who was fell lo be Ihe in ured parly.

In 1964, it was a bill cutting Baltimore's congressional rom three to two and putting state's two senior lawmak- ers, Reps. George Fallen and Edward Garmatz into the same districl. A bill has been introduced in the session which would give Ballimore its Ihree dislricls. Other redistricting bills have'; also been introduced. If a bill is passed as an emerg- ency measure, it is not subject to referendum and this year's elections would be conducted ac- cording to its provisions.

If a bill is nol passed before Ihe session ends March 29, a special session could be called lo pass a measure in time for Ihe federal hearing. Then the courl can rule on the constitutionality of the plan without worrying about, guide- lines. Maryland was named for Queen Henrietta Maria, wife Charles I of England. See Our New Spring Fashions Now! UVale Plaza soon to present "The New Look" Watch for the announcement of our "New Look" Open House Celebration! You Can on I a i Costs More at Sears mcnts demonstration and talks on career opportunities in en gincering-and science in the nu- clear field were held in the after 1 noon. A discussion of future ap- plications of nuclear energy would up the day's program.

Nationally-recognized authori- in the nuclear field served as speakers and discussion lead- ers. The teachers were afforded opportunities to ask questions and were given packets contain ing materials relevant to nu clear science education. Particular emphasis a placed on the use and demon- stration of nuclear instruments and experiments applicable to a high school science program. Attending from A a County were Eugene Harris and ieorge Stimmel, Allegany High School; Gerard Calhoun a George Pfrogner, Beall High School; Willard Burchard and William Leeson, Fort Hill High Kenneth McKinney, Braddock Junior High; Forrest Boggs and -Ritchie, Bruce High; Robert Morris, Flintstone High; Granville Can non and Kcndrick Hodgdon, Mt, Savage High; David Malone, Oldtown High; James Frase and Robert Jackson, Valley High, and William Fazenbaker, Wash- ington Junior High. Delegates also atlended from Hardy, Mineral, Grant, Hamp- shire, Jefferson, Berkeley and Seals are encouraging but urged the approximately 17,000 who received seal packets to make their contributions as soon as possible.

Traditionally, no goal is sel for the campaign. Easter Seals provide approximately one-third of the League income. The pre- sent caseload of the League totals 1,501 and in addition to clinics, care, treatment, physi- cal and speech therapy, braces and corrective shoes are among other services offered. Sears YOUR CHOICE '29 Man Charged Iii Gaming Case A man was arrested yesterday on a gaming-charge (bookmaking) and was given a preliminary hearing in 'Trial Magistrate Court. Slallen J.

Reed, 67, of 109 Polk Street, was arrested yester- day fay Investigator William F. Baker and charged with receiving bets on races. Reed was taken before Magis- trate F. Allan Weatherholt and Mr. Baker prayed a jury trial in A a County Circuit Court.

The local man was released on $500 bond pending his trial. Morgan ginia. counties in West Vir- Japan is becoming an impor- tant trading customer of lite Philippines. Lasl year's exports to Japan surpassed $303 million in value. Kenmore Upright Vacuum Cleaner Revolving brush adjusts for FREE Short Stay DES MOINES.

"lowa (UPI) When Mrs. Karen Kay Hacker. a 27-year-old widow. was sentenced Tuesday to spend a day in jail for ignoring seven traffic tickets, she took her 7- daughter with her. She was released nine hours later when she ren out of diapers.

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Store Monday thn A. M. to P..