Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 2

American Girh Join Campaign To 'Save The Beatles 9 In V. S. TOAST TO THE MARRIAGE First Lt. Gerard Nugent, brother of Pat Nugent who will wed Luci Johnson in Washington today, "toasts" the wedding for a photographer in South Viet Nam. He was eating his dinner at his field position about 20 miles southwest of Da Nang.

The lieu- tenant is a company commander in the 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marines. (AP Photofax) By RAYMOND PAIJIEM LONDON (AP) Two Ameri- can girls called on Britons today to support their "Save the Bea ties campaign" in the United States. Their appeal in an ad in the personal column of the Daily Telegraph, came as the "Ban the Beatles" campaign spread to Spain and South Africa and a new controversy stirred up in Britain. The American girls are Susan Dobbs and Theresa Earlcs of Hopcwcll, Va. Their ad said they had founded the "Save the Beatles campaign" in the Unit- ed States.

It went on: "Dozens of radio stations across the states are banning their records and hav- ing bonfires, because of a state- ment by John Lcnnon. We have a petition to get them back on the air. Please, England help us, we love them, too." The 12-line ad cost the girls $33.60. Lennon's quote in a five- So far about 20 U.S. radio sta- tions have banned Beatle records.

The ban is spreading to other countries. Briaji Epstein, of the Beatles, said in New York the British singers will fulfill their American engagements starting next week despite the "Ban the Beatles" n.ovc. Epstein said Friday, "they will arrive in Chicago as sched- uled on Aug. 11" for a 19-day our. Meanwhile, Beatle George stirred up more trou- ble.

In an interview with a mu- sical paper he commented on the British government and its proposal to ban pirate radio sta- tions which pump out pop music and lard in commercial adver- tising which is banned on Brit- ish airwaves. He was quoted as saying "Why don't they make the crummy BBC (British Broad- casting Corporation) illegal as well. The government makes me sick. This is becoming a police state. They should leave Ihe pirates alone.

At least they have had a go is more than the BBC have done." Today In Washington WASHINGTON (AP) The conference of hemisphere for ministers in Argentina has postponed because it a deep split in the of American Costa Rica, Organization States. Venezuela. Colombia and Ecuador have refused to recognize the govern of Gen. Juan Carlos On- gania, who was installed as of the Argentine state June 29. His installation fol- lowed the military expulsion from office of President Arturo Illia.

Mexico, arguing that if the meeting were held in Buenos it would be boycotted by several nations, offered a mo- tion Friday to delay indefinitely the Aug. 29 meeting. The motion was approved by a 16-0 vote with four absten- tions. The United States voted for the postponement. (AP) The currently tight money market is 'being reflected--among other 'places--in the high interest i rates now offered by at least two federal agencies.

The Federal National Mort- gage Association, also known as rFannie Mae, is offering for sale $300 million in debentures at the highest interest rate it has placed on any type of security. The 5.25 per cent interest of- by the Treasury Depart- -ment on new long-term securi- ties issues in exchange for those to mature is the highest rate it has offered in 45 years. Fannie Mae is offering the debenutres at 5 7 per cent inter- rate to increase the money it will be able to make available to the home mortgage market. Last June, Fannie Mae of- fered its previous interest per cent on certifi- cates of participation. These are securities backed by pools of government loans and mort- gages owned by the govern- in ent.

The space effort and continue to make the magnificent progress represented by our past achievements, we can do so only if business and labor lead- ers will make their contribution by responsible pricing and bar- gaining Johnson. GIs Rushed debentures offered for gale Friday are written in de- nominations as low as $1,000. The issue will be dated Aug. 23 and mature Sept. 10, 1968.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES Astronaut Michael Collins, co- pilot of the Gemini 10 space- flight, has been promoted by the Air Force fr major to lieu- tenant colonel and received Air Srjorce Secretary a frown's "congratulations for your significant space achieve- ment." The House Judiciary Commit- tee has been asked by Rep. Wil- (Continued From Page 1) from far above Hanoi down to the 17th Parallel. The military spokesman re- ported no losses in Friday's raids on the north and said the 15 missiles fired at U.S. pilots all missed. Other key targets in Friday's air strikes against North Viet Nam were oil storage facilities and radar sites near the port city of Haiphong.

Navy planes from carriers in the South China Sea attacked the Do So oil dump 17 miles southeast of Haiphong. The U.S. command pilots reported they left the target in flames. Air Force planes hit radar sites 10 to 15 miles northwest of Haiphong, but no results were announced. Navy planes also attacked an oil depot 45 miles northwest of Vinh on the coast, and a large secondary explosion was report- ed.

Throughout South Viet Nam Air Force, Navy, Marine and South Vietnamese fliers flew 615 combat sorties. month-old interview which has offended some disc jockeys and others in the United States was: "Christianity will go. It will vanish and shrink. I needn't argue about that: I'm right and it will be proved right. We're more popular than Jesus now.

1 don't know which will go first rock 'n' roll or Christianity. "Jesus was all right but His disciples were thick and ordi- nary. It's them twisting it that ruins it for me." Dutch Pilot Stricken At Controls Of DC 8 TOKYO --The pilot of a KLM Royal Dutch airway DCS jetliner controls earlv died today at the seconds before the big jet was to touch down at Tokyo Airport. A fast- thinking copilot wrested the controls from the dead man to avert an almost certain crash. Officials said the plane, en from Amsterdam to Manila with 56 passengers aboard, was only three to four seconds from touch down when he pilot, Capt.

G. H. De Groot, died of an apparent heart attack. In one lightning move, the copilot, C. G.

De Jager, 37, applied full power and abortec the landing. De Jager took the plane back up to 3,000 feet, had the cm pull the dead pilot from hi seat and brought the big jet in for a perfect landing with th aid of the navigator. The copilot said the jet had passed the final landing ap proach beacon and was less than 150 feet in the air when De Groot slumped across the controls. Authorities said the pilot, who lad passed a required physica examination June 27, apparent died of a heart attack. Jacoby On Bridge bit ua (Continued From Page 8) Coiiple Gets (Continued From Page 1) seven-foot Lincoln bed.

French hair stylist Jean-Louis lurriedly combed out the coiffcures. The seven- 300-pound wedding cake, stood majestically on a table in east room. The groom and his father had eft the White House at 9:45 a.m. and walked to Blair House across Pennsylvania Avenue where the groomsmen were dressing. Pat carried a pair of hoes, presumably his wedding shoes.

Nugent Very Calm He and his father dressed in Room 23 on the second floor, where visiting heads of state reside while in Washington. A pokesman said Nugent, who ivas "very calm," had talked to lis parents about a cable from )is best man and older brother, Gerard a Marine lieutenant Viet Nam. The congratulatory cable rom Nugent, whose father will RAYMOND C. BURKHART Raymond C. Burkhart, 57, RD 1, Ridgeley, was dead on arrival today at Memorial Hos pital.

Born in Cumberland, he wa: a son of the late Orrie C. and Elta (Jack) Burkhart. He was an employe of the Kelly-Spring field Tire Company and a mem her and past president of Loca 26, United Rubber Workers. Surviving are his widow, Nel lie (Burch) Burkhart; one son Richard Burkhart, RD 1, Rid geley; one daughter, Mrs, Roberta White, RD 1, Ridgeley; two brothers, Charles W. ano Howard Burkhart, both of Rid- geley; three sisters, Mrs.

Sara Snyder and Mrs. Virginia Steel, both of RD 1, Ridgeley, and Mrs. Katherine Montgomery, Bedford Road, and two grand children. The body is at the Scarpelli Funeral Home. FRANK MILLER GRANTSVILLE Frank Mil- ler, 74, died this morning at his home here following an ex- tended illness.

Born at Eckhart, he was a son of the late William and Ellen (Hoover) Miller. Mr. Mil- ler was a member of Cherry Grove Church of the Brethren. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Martha (Bowers) Miller; four daughters, Mrs.

Dorothy Dchurg. ver Frostburg; Mrs. Ruth Lichty, liam M. McCulloch R-Ohio, to tand in for was study the i.scs, applications and 1 potentials of automatic data- processing computers for the federal court system. CAPITAL QUOTE "If we are to continue our Luci by a staff member of the Washington Bureau of United Press International.

The cable was sent from UPI's Saigon Bureau. "Oh, that's wonderful," Luci Wrangler Jeans Burton's Shopping Center 729-2220 LaVale; Mrs.Beulah Clark, Bal- timore, and Mrs. Violet Beachy, RD Salisbury, five step- sons, Manning Bowers, Land- over Hills, Homer Bow- ers, Hillcrest Heights, Sterling Bowers, Hyattsville, and Carl and Harry Bowers, both of Grants ville; two step- daughters, Mrs. Mildred Wright, Gaithersburg, and Mrs. Evelyn Pooler, Altoona, a sister, Mrs.

Anna Green, Grantsville, 11 grandchildren and five great- grandchildren. The body is at the Newman Funeral Home where friends will be received today from 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Cherry Grove Church by Rev.

Earl Har- per and interment will be in Grantsville Cemetery. MRS. HARRV HERSHBERGER KITZMILLER Mrs. Delia May Hershbergcr, 80, of Main Street, died yesterday at her residence. She had been ill two months.

Elk MRS. EDWARD W. KEMMET Mrs. Julia B. Kemmet, 75, 616 Lincoln Street, died yester day at the Garlock Nursin Home, Hagerstown.

Mrs. Kemmet was born in Oldtown, a daughter of the lat Millard F. and Amanda (Barth Wagner. She was a member Centre Street Methodist Church Surviving, in addition to he husband, are one son, Glenn Hagerstown; daughter, Mrs. Edward Woli tarsky, Tarrytown, N.

two brothers, Walter and John A Wagner, both of Cumberland: one sister, Mrs. Maude Ban zhof, Cumberland; seven grand children and two great-grand children. The body is at the Stein Fu- neral Home. MRS. HENRY NEEL BAYARD Mrs.

Verta Neel. 80, a former resident, died yesterday at Georgetown Uni versity Hospital, Washington. Born in Old Fields, she was a daughter of the late Robert and Catherine (Lambert) Run- ion and the widow of Henry Neel. She was a member of Bayard Methodist Church. She is survived by a son, Robert Neel, Washington; two daughters, Mrs.

Gale Arthur, Washington, with whom she resided, and Mrs. Mabel Shade, Spain; a sister, Mrs. Maude Slackburn, Mt. Rainier, ive grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The body is at the Boal Fu- neral Home and will be taken the residence in Bayard to- day.

A service will be conducted Honday at 1 p. m. at Bayard VIethodist Church by Rev. Sam- uel Moore. Interment will be in Jayard Cemetery.

MISS ELEANOR RUMGAY A Miss ileanor M. Rumgay, 49, Center Street, died yesterday at Min- ers Hospital, Frosblurg. Born in Meyersdale, she was a daughter of Mrs. Maude Foy) Rumgay and the late Andrew J. Rumgay.

Besides her mother, she is urvived by a sister, Miss Rumgay, at home; wo brothers, Andrew J. Rum- ay, Cumberland, and Parker T. Rumgay, Camp Hill, and a niece, Mrs. Brenda Blake, The body is at the Price Fu- neral Home and will be taken to the residence where friends Mrs. Hershberger was born in vi beTr eceived after 3 P- Ik Garden on June 7, 1886, a a fiary Wl11 be re thorn intvmvvrMir daughter of the late Perry and Anna Rebecca (Groves) Street.

Her husband, Harry Hershberg- er, died in 1955. Surviving are seven sons a i over made us very happy. a and I are very thankful." The only jarring note of the day was the presence of about eight antiwar pickets who appeared about 500 feet from jthe grounds of the Shrine near University in earlyi, i morning Kitzmillcr; Darl llersh- A 1 0 other pickets a Chestertown, a Ispcnt the night in Lafayette ITM Hcrshbcr cr Baltimore, Park, across the street i a Robert Hcrshbcrgcr, Uhe While House jberland; three daughters, Mrs. Among the early arrivals at a a is and Mrs. Bernice cited there tomorrow at 7:30 p.

in. Reguicm mass will be cele- brated Monday at 10 a. m. at SS. Philip and James Catholic A A Harry Hershbergcr Brook-l al will be in the lyn, N.

John Hershbergcr.l a cemetery. Elaine, W. Elmer Hersh-j berger, Oakland; Mike Hcrsh- HOWARD G. DIXON KEYSER Howard George Dixon, 77, of 55 Center Street died yesterday.at his residence, Mr. Dixon was born in Me Coole, a son of the late George and Laura (Pickens) Dixon.

He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Keyser. Surviving are his widow Doxie (Stewart) Dixon; one daughter, Mrs. Frances Max well, Corpus Christi, Texas; one son, Douglas Dixon, Salt Lake City, Utah and one brother Chester Dixon, Aiken, S. C. The body is at the Markwood Funeral Home where friends will be received after 2 p.

m. to morrow. KEY SERVICES Services for Mrs. Anna C. Key, 79, former resident who died here yesterday, will be conducted at the Hafer Funer- al Home on Baltimore Avenue at 11 a.m.

Monday by Rev. For- rest L. Farris and interment will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. CLINE RITES A requiem mass for Patrick E. Cline, 56, of 224 Baltimore Street, who died Thursday, will celebrated at 9 a.

m. Mon- day at St. Mary's Catholic Ihurch. Interment will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery.

The Rosary will be recited at he Scarpelli Funeral Home' at p. m. tomorrow. Friends will be received at the uneral home from 2 to 7 9 p. m.

today and tomorrow. White Mob (Continued From Page 1) Joseph Aliaro, both 17, said they were shot from a passing car as they stood in the parking lot of a hamburger a on 103rd Street. The gunfire was a continua- ion of random violence and bloodshed that has resulted in he deaths of two persons, and he wounding of at least 15 oth- ers in outbreaks on the South, rVest and Northwest sides since Thursday night. Some of the ncidents have been traced to ivalry between youthful gangs, mt others were unrelated. Drop Or Double Finesse Better? By JAMUS JACOBY Newspaper EnU'itwist- ASSN.

Sometimes i players argue about success. South studied dummy for about ten minutes before playing the first card from dummy. Then he won the trick in his own hand and played out dummy's ace and kins of clubs. When both opponents followed to the second club South conceded a club trick and claimed his contract. North remarked, "Your play worked, but as a matter of strict mathematics you should lave won the spade in and taken a double diamond fi- nesse.

Unless West held both king and queen of diamonds that slay would have worked. There a 76 per cent chance of find- ng one of two honors in the fiast hand. There is only a 68 Der cent chance of breaking the clubs 3-2." South replied, "The actual chance of success with the club play was 71 per cent. I don't play in a vacuum and would have abandoned clubs had they broken 5-0 but you overlook the fad that w.v club play gave a considerable extra chauee. Suppose Kast showed out cm the second club.

1 would go after diamonds and have a 24 per cent chance of making my con- tract. East could hold both diamond honors. Or West might show out on the second club. Then 1 would still have a per cent chance of success be- cause 1 would make the hand if honors divided." North and South have appeal- itirilis CAMERON Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin, RD 1, Frostburg, a daughter Thursday in Miners Hospital. CAMPBELL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alexandria, a son yesterday at Alexandria Hospital. The mother is the former Peggy Jo Mackert, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jos- eph E. Mackert, 420 Franklin Street. The paternal grand- NORTH (O) 7 4 8 7 4 4 A 8 3 2 WEST KAST 4 9 7 6 3 2 4 8 5 4 9 8 4 3 6 5 2 6 5 3 2 4 4 4 10 9 SOUTH 4 A 1 0 A 1 0 A 1 0 9 4 7 5 North-South vulnerable West North East South Pass 2 Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 N.T.

Pass 6 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass 14 34 6 Pass Pass Opening lead--4 3 WON GROVE CAMP GROW 3 WEEKS AUGUST 7-28 7:45 P. M. NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY ed to us for an opinion and our answer is that as a matter of strict mathematics Soulh's line of play is superior. His combi- nation play works out to better than 80 per cent.

Nevertheless we would almost surely have attacked diamonds because we would reason that West would surely have opened a diamond if he held both the king and queen. Q--The bidding has been: West North East South Pass You, South, Hold: parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Campbell of Blue- lpass field, W.Va.; former residents Cumberland.

what do you do now? COSNER Mr. and Mrs. Gary, A --Bid four spades. This is a Winchester Road, a daughter; very' itront bid and asks your today in Memorial Hospital. KEPLINGER Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph, Ridgeley, a son today in Memorial. RUMMER Mr. and Mrs. James, Wiley Ford, a son to- day in Memorial.

WADE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mt. Savage, a daughter yesterday in Memoral. Dam Termed (Continued From Page 8) as far as many Maryland crops vere concerned.

The state received only about a half-inch Thursday night and yesterday, with Western Mary- and, hardest hit by the pro- onged dry spell, receiving the east. The Maryland-Delaware Crop Reporting Service said the rain may help pull some crops hrough a critical period, par- icularly corn which is silking nd forming ears. The rain also vould give some relief to pas- ure and hay crops, the service redicted. partner to to on if he has some real values. TODAY'S QUESTION You hold: 4 A 9 7 4 A 9 8 7 5 4 What is your opening bid? Answer Monday DANCE Sat, August 6 Sat, August 20 Music By "Happy Laughner Orchestra" Stones Tavern Ptnna.

Routs 160 Sand Patch, Pa. Quakes Jolt City TITOGRAD, Yugoslavia (AP) A series of some 20 earth- quakes of m'edium intensity was recorded by the seismolog- ical station in this city during the night. WE'LL MIX ANY PAINT COLOR Hundreds to see! Your choice mixed in seconds. SHIRWIM-WILUAMS PHJNTS Sherwin-Williams Co. 50 N.

CENTRE STREET PHONE 724-4356 Nothing to Buy, When We Supply: Fluffy, germ free diapers at no more cost than buying and laundering your own diapers. $avia Serving Cumberland, Keyset, Bedford, etc. DIAL 724-1850 Russell Stover Candies "The Finest" at LaVale Rexall Drug Store 1068 National Hwy. LaVale, Md. Phone 729-3535 Rev.

C. M. Ward ISt Wk. Speaker Rev. C.

M. Ward if heard on 450 radio stations in the U.S.A. and abroad. Revival- time has an estimated audi- ence of 12 million people. Rev.

C. M. Ward has writ- ten more than 75 books. Ht is the son of the late Rev. A.

C. Ward, who broke for 'he i Church in Western Canada! His dynamic preaching has made him a favorite speaker wherever he has traveled. Come and hear him preach Bible truths that will stir your faith up in Cod. Brother Ward will be preaching the first week of the camp meeting. DON'T MISS A SINGLE NITE Rev, Canfelon Returns To UNION GROVE As 2nd 3rd Week Speaker WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY HOUSING Free Scholarships Available Now At CAMPANILE This Men's Residence is the closest Dormitory to the West Virginia University Campus, and is Completely Air Conditioned by dependable General Electric.

For Complete Information Inquire: CAMPANILE Box 483 Morgantown, West Virginia Telephone 292-(5900 The Lutheran Churches Invite YOU Atheys White Oaks Beauty Shop OPENS Monday, August 8 Coll today advanced appointments I to 5 722-6622 Open House Sunday, Aug. 7, 7 5 the church were Vice Adm. George Burkley, the White physician, and his wife; "iWashington hostess Pcrle Mc- ista and Mrs. John B. Connally, Weicht, both of KiUmiller, and Mrs.

Mildred Meehan, Balti- more; one sister, Mrs. Rhoda Shillingbtirg, Elk a grandchildren and ten great wife of the Texas governor 10 jgodchildren unable to attend. I Tnc hod is al 'he Sharplcss) i Home in Blaine where friends will be received after World Famous A Bonded Diamonds SAVE UP TO I i r.oinfN TOWN COUNTRY p.m. today. I SBRVICK A scrivco for Mrs.

Dorolhy G. DcVore, f0, of Corrigansville, who died Thursday will he con- ducted at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the George Funeral Home. Rev. Milton Benny will offici- ate and burial will be in Rest Lawn Memorial Pallbearers will he R.

R. Hamilton, C. vSwick, William Kcsncr, W. H. Treibcr, rooks Critcs J.

Morris. i LaVale Fire Hall 423 Nat'l Highway Rev. Albert R. Burkhardt Church School 9:30 a.m. Service 11:00 a Washington Smallwood St.

Rev. John F. Sammcl Church School 9:40 a.m. Services 8:30 11:00 St. Jo 406 Arch St.

11's t. e's Rev. LaVern D. Rasmussen Church School 9:30 a.m. Service 8:15 11:00 St.

a 34 W. Main St. Frostburg Rev. Kenneth E. Morelock Church School 9:30 a.m.

Service 8:15 10:45 Sponiortrf fcy Cumberland Area Lulheran Council tm ilil ill 1601 Frederick St. Rev. Vernon I. Naugle Church School 9:45 a.m. Service 8:30 11:00 5 i it (Missouri Synod) 326 N.

Centre St. Church School 9:25 a.m. Service 8:00 10:45 After having traveled ex- tensively worldwide as a missionary evangelist, you will want to hear firsthand conditions that exist in oth- er parts of the world, espe- cially in the light of Proph- ecy. NOTICE SOME OF BROTHER CANTELON'S SUBJECTS FOR THE 2ND "The Death of the Dollar" "The Battle for the Mind" in the Light of Prophecy" "Cod's Plan for the Nation" "Fire From Heaven" Brother Cantelon will give a picture away each 'night to the one who brings the most with them to the service. He these oil pictures right before your eyes and thoy will be scenes from the holy land and other boauty spots from for- lands.

ANYONE MAY PLAN NOW TO ATTEND FREE BUS SERVICE every night leaving the YMCA 7:15 p.m. ALL WELCOME.