The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 12

12-Tfct Saturday, December 3, 1966 Three Hurt In Separate Auto Mishaps 1 Pa. Auto Rams Pelt In LaVale persons were injured yesterday morning in separate automobile accidents in LaVale and Frostburg. Mrs. Bernadette Finn, 79, of 14 West Main Street, Frostburg, was admitted to Miners Hospi tal early yesterday morning after being struck by an auto on Main Street In the accident at LaVale, Charles Harman, 21, of Mon ongahela. Pa.

was admitted to Sacred Heart Hospital with a laceration of his face and a right leg injury. His condition last night was reported as "satifac tory." Driver of the car was Patrick Hice, also of Monongahela, who apparently fell asleep about 4:47 a.m. and hit a pole along U.S. Route 40 near the Cash Valley Road intersection. He was treat- ed at the hospital.

Tfc. T. F. Fiorita investigated the acci dent. Operator of the car which struck Mrs.

Finn was Robert Feree of West Main Street. Mrs. Finn, who was hit as she was crossing the street on her way home from church, sustained a fractured wrist and other in- juries. X-rays were to be taken, ac cording to hospital attaches. The accident occurred about 7:05 a.m.

and was investigated by- Leslie Bevan, assistant police chief, and Patrolman John Star- key who said no charges have been preferred. Criminal Appeal Case Schedule Is Revised The schedule of several crimi- nal appeal cases and a criminal trial set next week in Allegany County Circuit Court has been revised, according to State's At- torney Donald W. Mason. Mr. Mason said the appeal case of Willard Guthrie on a charge of assault which was set for Monday morning has been dismissed by the state at the request of complainant, Mrs.

Guthrie. The appeal case of Roberl D. Komatz and John Brady on charges of assault was set for Monday but it has been postponed. A criminal trial involving Donald B. Dyche on a charge of keeping a plane for gam- bling, which was set for Tues- day morning, has been post- poned because several wit nesses are out of town.

Two criminal appeals set Wednesday also were postpon ed. They were the cases of Robert Eugene Johnson, charg ed with operating a motor ve- hicle while under the influence, and Gladys Hagcr and Gar Hager, accused of malicious destruction of property. The appeal case of Clarence N. Foose III, charged with op- crating on a suspended license which was set for Thursday morning, also has been post" poned. Deaths BERGSTROM Carl 65 Davis, W.

Va. DOLLY-- Mrs. George E. 68 Keyser. FULLER Truman 69 140 Polk Street.

GAUNTZ Albert 77, Gar rett. Pa. H1NKLE Mrs. George 60 Fort Ashby. KOOSER-William 69, Hynd man, Pa.

McGUIGAN--Mrs. Stella, West ernporL MILLER--Mrs. Robert, 80, for merly of Midland. MILLER-Walter 89, of 4 Marion Street. NELSON Harry 72, Robert Place.

ROETH--Mrs. Minnie Rich mond, Va. TWIGG Mrs. William for merly of 600 Frederick Stree UPHOLD Mrs. 83 Hazellon, W.

Va. WILKINS Mrs. Mark 68 of 207 Harrison Street. (Obituaries on Pages 4 11) These students of Mrs. Joanne F.

Scarcelli's fourth grade class at Pennsylvania Avenue School are discovering the de- lights of what passed as a hi-fi record player at the turn of the century. Examining the articles exhibited at an Now Speaking Of Hi-Fi Sets antique show staged by the class this week are, left to right William Sites. Cindy Conway, Cindy Brown and Lear, who exhibited the the collection of records. 1903 record player and a George few of Msgr. Dorsch Named Pastor Of St.

Mary's Father Mitchell is Transferred Rt. Rev. Msgr. David I. orsch, who has served as.di- ector of the Associated Catho- Charities in the Archdiocese Baltimore since 1951, has ecn appointed pastor cf St.

lary's Catholic Church here. Msgr. Dorsch succeeds Rev. harles W. Bogan, who retired ecenlly as pastor of the Cum- erland parish after two dec- des of service in this area as astor of St.

Mary's and assis- ant's posts in St. Patrick's hurch here and St. Mary's xmaconing. The appointment of Rev. Rich- rd C.

Mitchell, who has been erving as assistant pastor at t. Mary's here to that of assis ant pastor of Holy Spirit Church, Joppa, also was announ ed yesterday by the Archdio- ese of Baltimore. Msgr. Dorsch's post as head the Associated Charities'will filled by Rev. J.

Francis tafford, who. has been serving assistant director. Since his ordination, Msgr. Dorsch has served at St. Ursu- a's Church, Parkville, served on he Archdiocesan Tribunal as advocate, as director of the Catholic Evidence Guild, as ro-synoilal judge on the Matri- monial Tribunal and as an assis ant pastor at St.

Ambrose Ihurch. Father Mitchell served'at St Church in Ellicott City efore he was assigned to Cum norland in 1962 as assistan lastor of St. Mary's. Since his ordination in 1949 also had served at St. Jo eph's, Fullerton; St.

nd St. John's Church, Fred rick. The new director of the Asso ciated Catholic Charities was or laincd in 1957. He was appoint ed assistant director of the Charities post and assistant St. Ann's Church in 1964.

TB Christmas Seal Sale Contributions Hit $9,258 Contributions, to the Seal campaign of the Allegany-Garrett Tuberculosis Association are running slightly ahead of the same period last year, according to Dr. Gina Click, campaign chairman. association has received $9,258.64, compared with lold Front Viovcs Into This Area 28 on the same date last year. Allegany County residents have donated $8,153,79, an increase of $222.57 over last year. Gar- rett County has contributed 04.85, a decrease of $154.21, as compared to the same date last ear.

Dr. Click said the association hopeful that contributions continue to come at the present pace so last year's final total may be reached or exceeded. Sroader Policy College Studies Backed Parking Sites Being Prepared More parking for Christmas shoppers will be available in he business section next week as a result of demolition for the George Street urban renew- al project. William F. DeMare, executive director of the agency, said the lot next to the Montgomery The association has received replies from 5,298 persons and 'ollow-ups or reminders, to the Christmas Seal letters will be mailed out next week.

Funds raised from this single solicitation provide research, patient care, rehabilitation, pub- ic health education, free chest X-rays and other methods of detecting tuberculosis, emphy- sema and other respiratory di- seases. Dr. Click' said'shfe'hopes those who haven't responded to their Christmas Seal letters will do so soon so the association can carry out and expand its pro- grams as planned. Three Named To Committees On Mental Health A Garrett County woman and two Cumberland men have been appointed to three state-level committees of the Maryland As- sociation for Mental Health to deal with problems of the men- tally ill. Mrs.

Eugene I. Baumgartner of Oakland is a member of the committee on mentally ill chil- dren. Woodrow W. Gurley is a member of the committee on aftercare and rehabilitation. Allan Weatherholt has named to the committee on com- munity mental health services The Maryland Association for Mental Health, a division of the National Association for Menta Health, represents local menta a associations in 21 Maryland's 23 counties and in Baltimore Milk Truck Drifts Off Terrace, Wrecks Police officials-said yesterday that nobody was injured when a milk truck drifted off Grant Ward store and leased to Coach Systems is expected to open and that a site being razed across the street may be placed in use next week by the firm.

He said demolition of the 0 freight bouse and shed has started and should be ready to turn over to Charles Paul Rocder by the end of next Razing of several properties on Bedford and Frederick streets is underway, he said. West Side Pupils Will Stress Courtesy In Week "The Best Gift is Courtesy" will be the theme for West Side School next week, according to Raymond Skidmore, principal. Mrs. Lavern S. Cross student teacher.

Miss Susan Badger, and her fifth grade are spon- soring a campaign with this slogan to stress the importance of courtesy and to improve it throughout the school. This special observance also comes as a follow-up to a unit taught by Miss Leon a W. Myers on "Good Manners" In her fifth grade. Mr. Skidmore reports that he and his teachers hope to stress the common courtesies which always are in vogue.

Each classroom will have its! own thermometer to gauge its own behavior. Through timely evaluation between teacher and pupils, the thermometer will remain steady or drop, depend ing upon courtesy infractions by the individual pupils. Each child represents one degree on the thermometer. children throughout the school who are judged by peers and teachers to have had a successful week wil! receive a sood manners badge," Mr. Skidmore said.

"Competition is not being encouraged. Mrs. Cross and Miss Badger believe that every child it a potential winner and they are looking forward to a conclusion," he added. View (hrougl 3 barrier and fence and land cd at the rear of a home a 453 Baltimore Avenue. They said the accident occur- red at 8:58 a.m.

after the drive stepped out of the truck and tha either the hand brake was no set properly 05 came loose. They said the accident wa Investigated by Officers Penroc and Thompson aud that damdg to the vehicle was heavy. Board Of Review Nemicolin Trail District .0 Potomac Boy Scouts will hold a Star and Life scou board of review Tuesday a 7:30 p.m. at the council office 417 North Mechanic Street, ac cording to Leonard Schwab, dis trict advancement chairman. Weather FORECASTS Maryland--Partly cloudy am cold.

High 18-24. West Virginia--Partly cloud, and continued cold. High in th low 20s. Pennsylvania--Mostly cloud with a few snow flurries. Hig in the 20s.

CITY TEMPERATURES 1p.m. 30 1 p.m. 25 2 p.m. 30 8 p.m. 24 3 p.m.

29 9 p.m. 24 4 p.m. 28 10 p.m. 22 5 p.m..26 p.m. 21 6 p.m.

25 Midnight 20 The coldest weather of the eason moved into the area esterday, causing the mercury o.dip below the 10-degree mark ate last night. The cold front moved into this area yesterday morning and emperatures remained in the mid 20s throughput the day. The State Roads-Commission aid the temperature was nine degrees at Frostburg last night, ne degree colder than it was in Jarrett County. Garrett County received two more inches of new sriow'yes- erday, while a trace fell in Allegany County. Highways in Garrett were reported clear but lippery in a few spots.

Tne'mercury was to dip to between and the eens 'during the night and much of the same type weather is predicted today. The forecast calls for partly cloudy and continued'cold with the to be in'the 20s. Sun- day is' to be partly cloudy and lightly warmer. bearing Set Monday On Rezoning Plan The Mayor and Council will lold a public hearing Monday at 11 a.m. in the Council.

Ch'am- er to. hear protests and object- ons. to a proposal for rezoning a section of the Gay Street area 0 the residentia character of the tract, which las chosen as.a site of a proposed code enforcement pro- The Municipal Planning and Zoning Commission has re com mended that the area presently zoned for light industrial uses and bounded on the northwes by the BtO tracks, on the north east by the Bolt and Forge shop, on the southeast by Mary and Avenue and on the South west by Oldtown Road, be. zoned as high density residential. I also asked that an irregular parcel of land nearby be rezonee heavy industrial to coincide with an adjacent industrial district.

Printers Will Meet a Typographica Union 244 will meet Sunday a 1 p. m. in the Allegany Labo Temple. Action Taken At Frostburg The Board of Trustees of the late Colleges directed the ive schools Friday to develop programs which would allow stu- dents to pursue studies in more ban one of the colleges." 'ie board adopted a coopera- tive program as policy at meeting at Frostburg State Col- ege. The approach directed by the board would a student al any one of the five schools to ake courses at any of the other 'our--receiving full credit and paying no additional tuition.

Faculty members would also be affected, being able to teach than one of the five schools Frostburg, Towson State, Salisbury State, Bowie State'and Towson State. Although the plan is firm in irinciple, the details have yet to be worked out. The board order ed the five colleges to establish procedures, limitations quirements for their programs to be approved by the end of next June. The board also left open the possibility of including the co operative program to include other schools into the program-- such as the University of Mary land and.Morgan State College Executive Comer Doppie of the board said the ob iect of the cooperative program was to provide maximum serv- ices to the student and to avoid duplication. It would also allow, he said some of the professors with bet ter backgrounds to be shared by several of the schools.

Tri-Toywis Teens Acquire Tract The Potomac Fire Company No. 2 of Westernport has sold a property on Main Street in that community, to the Tri- Towns Teen Town. The building which housed the Potomac Club for a number of years was reported to have been sold for about $20,000. The deed was recorded yesterday'in the land records office of the Alle- gariy County Court House. The property was conveyed to the fire company, by Florence Jane Whitworth and her hus- band in a deed dated April 14 1947.

Meeting Planned The cardiac nursing seminar committee of the AIIegany-Gar- ett County Heart Association will meet Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Memorial Hospital nurses home. Buildings Are Occupancy Slated Early Next Year Two for the. newest Forestry Camp for at Maple Run in the Green Ridge State Park east of' Cumberland are Hearing- completion, was disclosed Thursday a meeting, of the; Ad- visory Board of Boys'. Forestry Camps at the Algonquin Hotel.

spokesman said the camp, costing in excess of $100,000, is to -accommodate 35 boys and s. recruiting appli- cauls for; the 10 staff positions is 'now It is anticipated that the first group of boys; will be received into the during Januaryi Jesse C. Son' of Frostburg are contractors for the construction work which consists 'of a kitchen-dining- recreation and a dormi- building. Staff Houses Planned fp be constructed at 'both Maple Run and Backbone Mountain camp's are staff bouses for the camp supervisors and assistant supervisors, who will reside on the grounds. These will be- three-bedroom mobile measuring 20 feet by 50 feet.

Contractor for the homes is Ralph Pritts, mobile home distributor of Oak- Also planned each of the two camps are an office, voca- tional shop and four-stall truck shed. Bids have been solicited by the Department of Public Im- provements for the construction of an indoor recreation facility to provide a' rumpus "and gymnasium for the Green Ridge camp. A developmental reading pro- gram has been instituted in each of the camps, with a total of 48. boys enrolled. Instructors are.

Mrs. Martha Day, -at the Green- Ridge, camp, Harold Moye'r at Lonaconing, Dana -George at Meadow Moun- tain and Joseph Walker at Backbone Mountain. Participat- ing in program are boys with reading levels of sixth grade or lower. Plans are underway for the annual Christmas parties at each of the camps. Boys will be granted Christmas' vacation December 23 through January Work 4,335 Days Tunis J.

Lyon, district forest- er, reported that during the four-month period, July through October, boys from the camps worked 4,335 days in the Green Ridge, Savage River and Poto- mac State Among their accomplishments we're the loading of 202 cords of pulpwood, the building of 7.5 miles of road and two low water bridges, the pruning of 368 acres and clean-cutting of 16 New staff appointments at the. Green Ridge, camp include the promotion Wiley D. Cox from 'assistant supervisor to supervisor; Francis L. Frostburg, as Cook, super- visor; and Holmes anc Dale Fatkin. as counselors, Allan George, formerly em ployed by.

the TAllegany County has accepted the of. case worker a the. Meadow' Mountain camp. Members of 'the Advisory attended the meet- ing were Associate Judge Stuart; Hamill, chairman; Mrs. Ralph: Isiminger, J.

Wil- liam Hunt, Louis'A. Fatkin and Frank Representing the. State' De parlmenf of and Parks were H. C. Buckingham, state forester, W.A.C.

Irwin, district director, and Mr. Lyon. Roberl G. and Edward' supervisor of superintendent, O'Rourke work ser- J. case vices, attended from the fores- try camps.

OTHER LOCAL NEWS ON PAGE 11 CORPSMAN. OF. Charles' son of Musgrove, 217 Independence has been na'med- corpsman of the weeic.Va.t- Custer Job Center, Battle Creek, Musgrove, who came to Custer. in Feb- ruary, 'is enrolled in the heavy equipment mainten- ance repair program. He is assistant 1 foreman of his barracks: hobbies are reading arid 'oU'painting.

Industrial Alcoholism Is Discussed Workshop May Be Tentative plans for holding a workshop on alcoholism here next spring were made this week as'. leaders of labor and industry met to discuss the prob lem of alcoholism in industry. Plans for the workshop were related by' Willard. 0. Foster cpnsultaht and counselor on industrial alcpholism the State Department Hygiene, during a Thursday night'in the Algonquin Hotel.

The discussion dealt with whal management and labor; work- ing together, can do to" solve the problem of alcoh'olism in indus- try. Some 250 companies, Mr. Fos ter said, now treat alcoholism as an employe health.problem, believing that the disease should be' detected and in its early stage rather than, wait until it has a hold on a man. He said both labor and man- agement should look at alcoho- lism not as a labor or manage- ment problem but as. a human The subject, he said, should be brought out into, the open and treated realistically by making the individual aware of the consequences if he allows the disease to.progress.

of Mental i Mr. Foster said the reason why the employer not know.mbre about the prpblem is that alcoholism, to exist, must remain concealed. By the time plant managers discover alcoho lies, he said, the disease has already done its damage. He said it is estimated that alcoholics constitute from three to" five per. cent of the working force in an average industry.

Attending the conference were Dr. Harold Allen'and Lawrence E. Gripe, Amcelle plant of'Clea nese Kenneth Messmer, Sylvan a Woodrow Gurley, Allegany Coun ly Mental Health Society; Nick Cantone, I-ocal 26, Rubber Work ers; T. Richard Parker and Alexander Rennie, Local 1874 Textile' Workers Union; Jesse Haws, Allegany Ballistics Labor atory, and presi dent, and Charles B. Bramble of the Western Maryland Centra Labor Council, AFL-CIO.

Church To Host ACC Singers The Allegany Community Col Icge Singers will present-a pro gram of selections tomorrow at 7:30 p. at First Baptist Church on Bedford Street. The choir' is directed by Edwin Weldon and program will include, a' solo.by Dan Me Cullough. Rev. Benjamin R.

Brunner is pastor of First Baptist "Church Three College Seniors Nominated For Scholarships Three Frostburg State College 53 seniors have been nominated officially for Danforth graduate fellowships for college teaching in the coming school year. They are Darrell Layman of Frostburg, Miss Jeanne William- son of Rockville and Donald Witt of Meyersdale, Pa. They were selected by John TIHson, Dan- forth liaison officer at Frost- burg, after consultation with the chairmen of departments and other faculty members. Dr. John H.

Morey, president of the col- lege, is a Danforth fellow. The Danforth graduate fellow- ship program was established in 1951 aim of giving a encouragement and financial support to seniors who seek to become college teachers. The fellowships are open to men and women who plan to study for a Ph.D. or other advanced degrees. Three areas are given special attention in considering candi- dates for the fellowships.

They must show evidence of intellec- tual power and a a i achievement, their a characteristics must be such as Nominees Dmrrell Layman, Donald Witt and ulated by Dr. John H. Morey. will contribute to effective teach- ing and constructive relation- ships with students and Iheyjtjons with-which religious ex must be concerned about quei-lprtMion to deal. Program Set Governor To Cut Official Ribbon agenda for th GOT.

Tawes Appreciation Day ribbon cutting ceremony at the own Bridge of the Cumberland Thruway has been The program officially opening he Crosstown Bridge will be staged on the span near Mary. and Avenue and will start pre- cisely at 10 a. m. Judge Thomas B. Finan of the Maryland Court of Appeals will master of ceremonies.and at 0 a.

m. will -Rev. Jean Haywood, OFM, as- sistant pastor of SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, who will live the invocation. To Introduce'Dignitaries Between 10:02 a.

m. and 10:05 i. m. dignitaries to be feated on the speakers' platform will be introduced: J. Carson Dowell, executive vice president of the Kelly- Springfield Tire Company; John F.

McMullen, member of the Maryland State Roads Commis- sion; Ronald Bru- baker, of District I B. Robert Garner, Maryland rep- esentative on the Appalachian Regional Commission; Mayor Thomas F. Conloh; G. Ray city street commissioner; Fred Hill, city police and fire S. Louis Curl, i a commissioner; Glenn Watson city water Mrs: Lucile Roeder, newly, elected county commissioner; Robert L.

Ebert; Albert Beljan, superintendent for Peter Kiewit and Sons; John D. Bushby, dis- irict engineer for the SRC; Carl 3. Belt, president of the Cum- berland Chamber of Commerce. Funk To Present Tawes Josiah Mullenax, president of Western Maryland Central Labor Council; John J. Long, William V.

Keegan and William H. Buchholtz, all former. city commissioners; former U. S. Sen.

J. Glenn Beall Sr. Louis Shinnamon and Russell Carder, county commissioners; Francis Kenney, and John G. Thomas, co-chairmen of the Gov. Tawes Appreciation Day, Del.

David i i a Del. Charles M. See, and John B. Funk, chairman director of State Roads Commission. Mr.

Funk will introduce Gov. Tawes at 10:10 a. m. arid the governor will speak from 10:10 a. m.

until 10:25 a. m. At 10:29 a. m. the master of will recognize Mayor Conlon who will present a proclamatioi on Gov.

Tawes Appreciation Day to the Governor. Parade Moves At 10:30 A. M. At 10:27 a. Finan will ask all dignitaries to leave their seats and assemble in front of the ribbon in order that Gov.

Tawes may cut it. "At 10:20 a. m. the'master of ceremonies will advise' all that were seated on the platforms that cars are in the parade line and for them to occupy the vehicles. The parade will move prompt- ly at 10:30 a.

m. The ground breaking cere- mony at Rocky Gap Park will take place at 11:30 a. m. and (Continued on Page 11) Court Appoints Attorney In Morals Case Floyd Eugene Sherman, of Bowman's Addition; who was arrested earlier this week on a morals charge, yesterday was taken to Allegany County Cir- cuit Court for the purpose of appointing an attorney for The hearing was held before Associate Judge James Getty who appointed Julius Schindler, local attorney, to represent Sherman. Sherman filed a petition for an immediate trial in the case and State's Attorney Donald W.

Mason filed criminal informa- tion against Sherman, charging him with assault with the in- tent to rape and assault. No date has been set for the trial. Sherman is being held in jail in default of $1,500 The case was investigated by County Investigator William F. Baker and Tfc. Bernard J.

Chabot, criminal investigator for the State Police. Births Mr. and Mrs. Elaine E. Mor- ton, Massillon, Ohio, announce Hie birth of a son there yestelP day at City Hospital.

The pat- crnal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Morton, 679 Fay- ette Street. Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

William D. Cal- boun, RD 1, Ridgeley, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James D.

Beal, 1126 Braddqck Road, a daugh- ter yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Huntley Fertig, Keyser, a son.yesterday, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond A. Mowery, 820 Columbia Avenue, a daughter Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Plish, Gephart Drive, a sou Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer, RD 2, Hazen Road; a son day..