Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 18

EIGHTEEN EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 Dial 722-4600 for a WANT AD Taker Man Killed By Limb Of HP amiig 1 ree Services for Robert Brown, 30- year-old Garrett County woods- man whp" was killed yesterday when hit by a limb of a falling tree, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at St. John's Lutheran Church, The Cove. Rev.

William Carlson will offi-jj? ciate and interment will be in the church cemetery. The body will remain at' the Newman Funeral Home, Grants- Vine, until noon Saturday when It be taken to the church. The fatal accident occurred yes- terday while Brown was working near Friendsville. He died about Obituary Rail! (Continued from Page 17) Louise (Grayson)' Reuschleinl a Richard W. Reuschlein, Rockvile; a daughter, Mrs; Law-: rence F.

Kyle, Flintstone; a brother, Charles F. Reuschlein, Huntlngton, W. a nephew, Harmon F. Reuschlein, this city; two nieces, -Mrs. Roy H.

Dickin- son, Silver Spring, who was rear- i by Mr. and Mrs. The body is at the Kight Fu eral Home where friends will be eccived today from 7 to 9 p. m. nd tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 9 p.

m. MRS. JEFFERSON CRITES PETERSBURG-Mrs. Mary H. Crites, 90, of Dorcas, died yester- an hour after being admitted to Garrett County Memorial 'Hos- pital, Oakland.

Dr. James H. Feaster, Deputy Garrett County medical examiner, ruled that death was accidental and resulted after he was struck on the head by the falling tree limb. An autopsy showed that the woodsman died of a fractured He was born in Accident De- cember 9, 1931, a son of Malin and Alice (Ringer) Brown, the Cove. Surviving are his widow, Wilma (Smith) Brown; one son, Terry, at home; two stepsons, Ronald Smith, Pittsburgh, and Roger Smith, at home; one step-daugh- ter, Mrs.

Maxine Richter, Addi- son; two sisters, Mrs. Lois Gray. Mt. Rainier and Mrs. Kathryn Wagner, McHenry.

Small Urges Donor List Publicized By The Associated Press The Republican candidate governor, Frank Small offered to. rel list of campai; Governor Tawes Small said Wednesdaythar trie "public has a right to know who Is financing political He said he would release the list before the election, as is re- quired in some states, and said he believes "this is a sound ap- proach to the problem." Small also called for a reword- ing of the Corrupt Practices Act governing conduct of political campaigns. "The wheeling and i Maryland politics are dence that the Corrupt Practices Act should be vamped," the Republican 'nominee said. He also promised to appoint a nonpartisan committee if he is elected to study overhauling the laws. Joe M.

Baker GOP candi- date for Congress from Southern Maryland's 5th District, called for a congressional Investigation of personnel practices at the U.S. Naval Academy. Baker formal complaints have been made by 254 Academy civilian employes that they were being used 'put of their Baker said that the complaints were ignored by his Democratic opponent, Rep. Richard Lank- ford. Baker called for an investigation by Congress of personnel practices at the Academy.

Small, in. his statement Wednes- day, accused Governor Tawes of, using his fund-raising dinners "ai umbrellas to conceal contributions which he doesn't want the to know about. jjf-' "If this money comes from slot machine operators, savings anc loan associations or interests, the public has Syrigh to have this information." ''x Study Shows Nurse Errors TORONTO, Ont. (UPI) Th Ontario Hospital Association con vention has been told that a re- iay at -her home an ex- ended illness, Born in Hardy County Septem ber 9, 1872, she was a daughter of he late George and Anna (Funk) Jenkins. Her husband, Jefferson died in 1946.

She was a member of Baker Jcthodist Chapel, Durgon. Surviving are three daughters, rtiss Hazel Crites, at home; Mrs. auline Ault, Westminster, and drs. Grace Southerly, Petcrs- mrg, and two sons, Ray Crites, Dorcas, and Otto Ci-ites, Peters- burg. The body is at the Schaeffer 'uneral home, where friends will be received from 7 to 9 p.

m. and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 0 p. m. tomorrow. A private service will be con- dueled Saturday at 2 p.

m. at the 'uneral home. Rev. Ray Moore, assisted by Rev. Larry Cantu will officiate and interment will )e in Maple Hill Cemetery.

RALPH O. WILEY FROSTBURG-Ralph 0. Wiley 83, of 125 East Main Street, died yesterday at his home. Bora In Bittinger, he was a son of the late James and Barbara Wiley. Surviving arc his widow, Minnie Shephcns) Wiley; two daughters Mrs.

Beulah Feight, Potomac ark, and Mrs. Harry Thomas Ashland, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs Aicretia Groves, Frostburg, and Mrs. Ida Hagcn, Akron; one bro- Harvey Wiley, Accident, and OT.ee'-. grandsons. is at the Hafcr Fune- al Home, where friends will be received from 7 to 9 p.

m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. omorrow. Services will be conducted there Saturday at 10 a.

m. byvRev. George L. Wehler and interment be in Grantsville Cemetery Need Cited Research In Industry CHARLESTON, W. Va.

(UPI)-- 'resident Adonis S. Hunt of the Upper Monongahela Valley Asso- ciation said today that West Vir- needs a complete wood tech- nology research center if it is to neet with continuing success in ts drive to develop local wood using industries. Hunt, of Fairmont, told the opening session of the Governor's Conference on Wood Utilization 'we need a place where the an swers to all questions pertaining 'o (wood) industry can be 'ound." Such a project for which Wes i i i a University requested the Area Redevelop nent" Administration "deserve support of all interested peo pie," he said. Hunt called attention to wood-products plants in Mjjigo Ritchie, Braxton, Webster and Pocahontas counties and said they I represented capital investment of about $4.15 million and- provided! jobs for about 725 persons. SILLS SERVICES Services' 50, "of Street, who led.Tuesday in Hospi- al, be cbrijticfed" tomorrow at Kingsley Methodist Rev.v.

Jacob H. Snyder vill officiate and interment will in Sunset, Memorial Park. The ody will be taken to the church I be Leonard ichwab, Wilijam Donald Twigg nd, Robert Moyeri The body is at the Kight Funer- al Home. McKENZIE FUNERAL FROSTBURG --Requiem mass or'vMrs. Veronica A.

McKenzie, 50, who died Tuesday at her lome on RD 2, will be celebrated aturday at 9:30. a. m. at St Ann's Catholic Church, Avilton hterment will be in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers will be Elbert, Jul- us and Roy Garlitz, Otis Kamp larry Weimer and Ellis Crowe.

The body is at the Durst Fu- leral Home where the rosary will be recited tomorrow at 8 p.m. of the Moose will conduct a service at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow State Eyes Strip Work For Jobless CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI)-- The State Department of Natura Resources says jobless 'fathers under the West Virginia Work and Training Program would proba )ly be used to reclaim strip mini "and.

The Department began collect ng bonds forfeited by strip min owners for land reclamation pur poses.soon after Gov. W. W. Bar issued the order. So far $27, 500 has been collected.

Director Warden M. Lane sai much of the reclamation work i expected to require heavy earth moving equipment. Strippers are required to put up a $500 bond for each acre to pro- vide the slate with enough money replant stripped land should he operator fail lo reclaim bvorked-out area. Tawes Backed By Newspaper CAMBRIDGE (AP) The Cam jridge Daily Banner endorsei Gov. J.

Millard Tawes today fo u-elcction, but departed from pre vious policy and did not endors a candidate for Eastern Shor congressman. The Banner has twice before en do'rsed Rep. Thomas F. Johnsoi 'or the first district seat in thi House. The editorial today cited ad vanccs in the fields of health and conscrvalion partic ilarly the current program to re iuvenate the oyster industry, dur ng the Tawes administration.

The editorial said the mar criticism by Republican guberaa candidate Frank Small ha been Tawes veto of the Tyding sayings and loan bill. But the edi said the GOP attack did no lolcl water because a savings an loan regulatory act was approve during the Democratic incum beat's adminislralion. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Two of- icials of the Norfolk Western lailway testified Wednesday" in upport of the line's request for remission to lease the. IStmile itisburgh West-Virginia Rail- way for Hamilton M. Redman, ice president-finance, said Pitts- urgh West' Virginia would hake off five years of deficit op- rations if the Interstate Com- merce Commission (ICC) would approve the lease.

Hobart L. Scott, NW transpor- ation superintendent, testified a closing on reques! hat a year lease of the 'WVa would give the proposed expanded NW system route into the Pittsburgh, area le said it would connect with the Nickel Plate at Pittsburgh June ion, Ohio, and with the Western Maryland at Connellsville, Pa. Scott said consolidation of ous PWVa operations would pro vide annual savings totaling near 51.5 million to help offset losses suffered by the small line as an ndependent operator. Redman said the PWVa had operated at a deficit since 1957 and had a net loss of $315,335 for he first eight months of 1962. Bu he said "we are convinced tha as part of the NW system the will become The finance expert said the cash rental "will actually cost the NW $439,200 a year, after de duction of federal income taxes.

He termed this "a very reason able amount in view of the bene BOWERS-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, Hancock, a daughter October 25, The is the former Leon'a Leach of Paw Paw. ENGLE--Mr. and Mrs.

Robert RD 5, a- daughter yesterday at Memorial Hospital. HARWOOD--Mr. and Mrs. Mask fits to be obtained such a. the book value of PWVa assets ts established reputation anc good will in the Pittsburgh area.

Births Moorefield, a son today at and Mrs. George RD 1, Westernport, a daugh- ter today at Memorial. SMITH-Specialist and Mrs. Ronald, a daughter October '15 at Lulay, France. The father is.

a son- of Mrs. Edgar Burk- hart, Paw Paw. State Death Rate Lowest BALTIMORE (AP)-The Mary- land Department of Health re- ported today that the death rate of 8.7 deaths per 1,000 Maryland residents in 1961 was the lowest 145 Million Expansion Project Set WHEELING, Va. (UPI) A $145 million expansion and im provement program largest in the company's history will be undertaken by i Stee Corp. President William A.

Steele said Wednesday the new project, plus Wheeling's previously plannec capital expenditures of about $30 million for the next three years will make a total of $175 million to be spent during the next three years. Steele said the program will re suit in increased flexibility and capacity, improved quality and re duced operating expenses. The chairman said the expand ed and improved facilities will in elude: Installation of an 80-incl- strip mill near the Steubenville Ohio, South Plant at Mingo June lion. A steelmaking plant, using a new basic oxygen process, a Mingo Junction which will replac the present acid Bessemer oxygen steam process of steelmaking. A 60-inch continuous galvan zing line at the Martins Ferry Ohio, plant.

Other additions and changes be made in annealing, pickling Elementary Enrollment Goes Down CHARLESTON, Va. (UPD- Elemeritary schools-in West Vir- ginia showed decline of. 4,478 tudents this year and State school Supt. Rex M. Smith says indicates that younger fam lies are" the ones continuing to cave the However, secondary school en ollment showed a statewide gain 5,816 which, provides for irst overall increase in i fears.

The State Education De- artment showed a total of 28 students enrolled during Sep- ember as compared to last year. Smith said the increase in sec- ndary enrollment "clearly shows he secondary schools are contin- uing to improve their holding pow er and art doing a better job ol keeping youngsters in junior and enior high schools." Enrollment data compiled dur- ng the first three months will be used by the State Board of Schoo! 'inance to determine how much money the various counties i receive under the school-aid form ula. on record. Robert A. Israel, acting chief of the Division of Statistical Re- search and Records, said there had been a steady decline in the death rate in the state, with few exceptions, during the past several decades.

This, he said, followed the national trend. Israel said the five most fre- quent causes of death in Maryland last year jwere diseases of the fieart, malignant neoplasms, cere- bral hemorrhage and other vas- cular lesions, accidents and cer- tain diseases of early infancy. He said the number of births to Maryland residents reached an all-time high last year of 78,736. However, said Israel, the birth rate of 24.7 births per 1,000 popula- tion was the fourth successive decline since the 1957 peak of 26.3. Hume Undergoes Surgery Today WASHINGTON AP) Doctors at Georgetown University Hospital planned to remove a large tumor from the right iung of David Hume today.

The Maryland Democratic polit- ical leader entered the hospital Sunday. Physicians said tests were inconclusive as to whether the tumor is malignant. and cold finishing Steubenville North; equipment a more soaking pits at Steubenville South; add: tional railroad trackage between the Steubenville North and Soul plants and an overhead entranc bridge will be built at Steubenvill South for personnel and transpor tation of materials. $7.000 Bribery Charge Refuted BALTIMORE (AP) State' attorney William J. O'Donnell sai Wednesday records show William Applegarth's charges that he pai a lawyer $7,000 to get a saving and loan bill vetoed are false.

O'Donnell said the lawyer bank statemenls indicate a sum less lhan $7,000 was received an the payment was made severa weeks after Gov. Tawes vetoe the bill in 1960. The lawyer insists the fund were paid to him by Applegarth for legal services rendered. convicted of mai fraud in the operation of a saving and loan company, charged las week that he paid the $7,000 befor the veto. Tobacco still is used as mone in some primitive parts of Africa Australia's back country, th South Pacific and South America.

I The skunk can utter a low scolding growl when not overly xcited. but he usually is silent. by a hospital spokes- Man Injured In Accident 'Satisfactory' medical condition, of a 50- year-old Keyser man injured in a highway accident Tuesday on West Virginia Route'28 remain- ed unchanged today at Hamp- shire County Memorial Hospital, Romney. Edward Daskal, of -72 West Piedmont Street. Keyser, was listed as still in "satisfactory" condition man today.

He was. admitted to; the hos pital following a two-truck acci dent about two miles south of Springfield. He complained of back injuries and was X-rayed. Trooper J. I.

Plybpn, stationed at Romney, gave this account of the accident: Daskal was driving a panel truck south in the direction of Romney as a pickup truck.was being backed onto Route 28 from a driveway of Melvin D. Shanholt- zer, 34, of Springfield, The panel truck hit the rear of the pickup truck, careened about 150 feet and rammed into a rocky embankment on the east side of the highway. The truck driven by Daskal was demolished, according to the trooper, who said Shanholtzer was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Virginia Gets Report On Business CHARLESTON, W. Va.

The West Virginia Chamber of Commerce says 14 of. its 22 busi- ness indicators slumped Sep- tember and six eight that showed improvement were aided by seasonal However, managing. director Earl L. Elmore said the dence of the consumer, during Sep-" tember was "most heartening aspect" of the state's economy. "'Consumer confidence is reflect- ed 'in significant month-to-month gains in retail sales, consumer sales tax collections and automo- bile sales," Elmore said.

Elmore also said that the econ- omy of the Mountain State for the first nine months of 1962 was still ahead of 1961 despite the Septem- ber slump. The chamber said the six indi- cators that went up during Sep- tember which were aided by sea- sonal factors included a 9.3 per cent jump in retail sales; a 4 per cent increase in consumer sales tax collections, a 24.5 per jump in cash farm income a 5.7 decrease in total unemployment, an increase of 7 per cent in car sales and 9.3 per cent in postal receipts. 8pc. Bunk Bed Outfit in Maple 2 Bunkanneers Guard Rail Ladder SPECIAL BARGAIN OUTFIT Whooppee! Little cowboys just love 'eml Select Hardwoods in warm maple finish. Features 2 beds, 2 Bunkannedis, guard rail and ladder.

Save more! NO DOWN PAYMENT LBRNJT3fl 9-11 N. CENTRE ST. PA 4-5900 WILLIAM WALSH For State Senator cent survey showed erage nurse makes that the av- an error in one of every six medications giv- en. Miss M. F.

Archibald, a school of nursing science instructor at Peterborough Civic Hospital, said Wednesday the showed only 36 per cent of the errors were reported. She said most common er- rors resulted from changes in color and size of capsules, confu- sion between the metric and apothecary measurement systems mixups in generic and trade names and in patients names. Wage Increases For Phoiiemen PHILADELPHIA A Bell Telephone Co. says a wage creases of has been Diamond the Diamond State Telephone Commercial Union for 100 em- ployees in Wilmington, Dover and Georgetown, Del. A Bell spokesman said Wednes- day the increase would boost weekly salaries to a range of $54 to $135.

The increases were negotiated under an annual wage reopening clause of a three year contract expiring Oct. 30, 1963. Tho agreement, effective Nov. 4, must be ratified by union mem- bers by Nov. 8.

The new in- Favors rter Support ANNAPOLIS (AP) Del. John M. Whilmore, an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination to the state Senate; has urged his supporters to vote for local candidates who charter government for Arundel County. support Anne The request, in effect, is an en- dorsement of the Republican et. Republicans have as a group supported home rule for the coun- ty and Democrats have not taken any collective stand.

Nab Wrong Man As Jail Escapee BALTIMORE (AP) Chicago police looking for a Baltimore jail' escapee said Wednesday they had arrested the wrong man. George J. Murphy, chief inspect tor of the Baltimore Police De- partment, said the man arrested' as he got off a plane in Chicago Tuesday was not Doyle D. 'Royal, 27, who escaped from the Balti- more jnil Monday. Royal is the only one of five escapees at large.

Murphy said the man arrested I in Chicago identified himself as' Clarence Webster and gave a Ballimore County address. Probe Vandalism Cily Police are investigating a report by a Froslburg motorist who informed authorities the windshield' of iiis car was dam- aged by a last while driving on Green Street, .1 Senator wftLlAM WALSH Ho 4 use of Delegates GEORGE A. BOCH THOMAS F. CONLON, Jr. JOHN R.

HUTZELL JAMES S. STAFFORD GEORGE D. WALTERS IRV1N ALEXANDER Sheriff CLARENCE C. MYERS Clerk of Court WILLIAM B. ORNDORFF County Treasurer CARL RUFFO Judge of Orphan Court RAYMOND T.

FARRELL HOWARD P. LOUGHRIE SAMUEL T. WEATHERHOLT HI County Commissioners JOHN J. LONG JpHN T. MASON JOHN J.

ROWAN GEORGE A. BOCH For House of Delegates Here's Your Democratic Ticket For State Senator and the House of Delegates STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Under the Democratic leadership in the state and county, Frostburg State Teachers College has received larger appropriations for building and equip- ment, has its broadest curriculum, largest student enrollment and bent faculty In Its history. These candi- dates ire all pledged toward further Improvement and expansion. RECREATION AREAS As an economic factor, Allegany County needs to develop Its recrea- tion potential. The Democratic candi- dates are pledged -to promote the rapid development of Dans Mountain Recreation Area and to expedite acquisition of land and development of Hocky Gap State Park.

STATE HIGHWAYS These Democrats are all pledged to prosram of rapid expansion of all State Highway! and to see that AUe- gany County gets Its full share of every highway dollar. Work started in Iho past three years must ba continued, and new projects must encouraged. TEACHERS PAY AND RETIREMENT Records show that teachers salaries retirement pay have Increased' more rapidly under Democratic ad- ministrations. These candidates art all pledged to further pay raises at the state level for teachers, and for upward adjustments in retirement pay. 1Y AUTHORITY OF MUTOrt GERSON, TREASURER GEORGE D.

WALTERS For House of Delegates THOMAS F. CONLON, Jr. For House of Delegates JAMES S. STAFFORD For House of Delegates JOHN R. HUTZELL For House of Delegates VOTE DEMOCRAT.