Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 5

5--Cumberland Evening Times; Friday, August 24, 1973 WVU Increases Medical Grads With New Division By GLEN CAKI'BNTER to be increased through CHARLESTON, W.Va. I --The West Virginia University School of Medicine's capability for graduating more physicians operation of its new Charleston Division. Although fourth year students from Morgaiituwa have been ii: the Mountain Stale is a i elective courses in of their graduating class from'and nursing. aboul 84 at present lo 108 by the end of this decade. Although it appears to be a In recent months, some mem- bers of the legislature have been sharply critical of WVU Charleston hospitals since 1970, 'this is the first year of a new program with the Charleston Area Medical Center.

The center! Thompson said in addition to operates Charleston the fourth year students, for the small increase, Thompson sniilj officials over the lack of family il should be considered signifi- doctors in the stale, cant in relation to the size In addition to plans being de- classes at other scrools aroundiveloped in Morgantown for a family practice program, the country. Thompson said the Charleston Division will be participating in a local general practioneer pro- gram. The program, to be called the with the support of WVU. receive no pay and their leach- ing is strictly volunteer. For the future.

Thompson said he hopes the Charleston Divi- sion can be further expanded so thai virtually all of the sub- ject courses offered to third and fourth year students can be and Thomas Hospital 1 most instances the physicians.tr-ughl in Charleslon. Thompson said that although there arc full salaried physician- instructors here to help operate the Charleston Division, the bulk Kanawha Valley Family Prac-jo the teaching is done by staff ticc Prograiu, will be opcratedjphysicians of the three parlici- by the Charleslon Area hospitals He said in' f'nntM" ami Thnmnc T-tniinitnlliiinct instanrnj thr nhvsinians Thompson, 40, Is a native of Connecticut and was a i a of the Department of Ncu- rtlogy from 1 to 1969. Kroiu 1DG9 until his appointment as dean last winter, he was asso- ciate dean for student affairs at the University of Ponnsyl- Ivania School of Medicine. Charleston Memorial and Mc- Millan hospitals. Directing the Charleston Di- vision is Dr.

Hardwell Thomp- son, who was named dean last winter. Under the program, Thomp son said WVU Medical School officials hope to expand the size firsl time this September third year students will come to Charleston to take their courses in obstetrics and gynecoiogy. In the planning stage, he said, are other courses for third year sludcnls, as well as Ihc pos- sibility of Iraining in other health fields such as dentistry I Limited Disclosure Measure Approved SHOP EYERLY'S TONIGHT TILL 9-SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 TO ENTER COLLEGE Miss Joyce E. Wormack, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs.

John Wormack, of 413 Cen- tral Avenue, will enter Livingston College, a divi- sion of Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. this fall as a freshman journal- ism major. A 1972 graduate of Fort Hill High School, Miss Wormack will minor in psychology. FBI Probes Kidnap Case Of Minister JANESVILLE, Wis. (UPI) The investigation into the ap- parent kidnaping of a West Vir- ginia Presbyterian minister has been taken over by the FBI, authorities here said Thursday.

The Rev. Calvin S. Rice, 47, Dunbar, W. was found Wednesday in a dazed condi- ANNAPOLIS (AP) The Maryland General Assembly has enacted a limited financial disclosure bill less than a ings of an unincorporated ness in which the public official owns more than 30 per cent in- before the deadline for filing statements under a broader dis- closure act now on the books. The legislators gave final ap- proval Thursday to the bill drafted by aides to Gov.

Mar- vin Mandcl and refined by a committee. Assuming the governor signs new bill into law, Mary- land's public officials will have until next April 15 to file per- sonal financial statements. Under the existing lasv signed by Mandcl last- month such statements would have been due Aug. 29. After gaining fairly easy pas sage through the House, the measure ran into trouble in the Senate where opponents com- plained that the measure was not a disclosure bill at all.

The Senate roll call was 30-8, four voles more than needed for passage. "No. amount of double lalk or, explanation can make this billj --AH gifts of money and iroperly gifts valued at more! ban --Any state job held by a spouse or dependent child ofj official. The bill covers all elected state officials as well as sher- iffs, regislcrs of wills, court clerks, state's attorneys, cabi- net secretaries and deputy sec- retaries, the state treasurer and the secretary of state. Dep- uties lo the attorney general, comptroller and treasurer also are covered.

Unlike the existing law, the bill cnaclcd Thursday does not cover local officials or judges. It does, however, direct the Court of Appeals to set up dis- closure procedures for the courts and mandates similai action by local governments for their officials. lion in his car parked near Ihc into a disclosure bill." Sen. junction of Interstate 90 and U. near here.

Rice told authorities he stop- ped Tuesday near Charleston, W. during a rainstorm to Jcrvis Finncy, R-Balto. said. "I am deeply afraid that now is the high water mark of dis- closure," he continued, that offer a man a lift, lie said the having lost it we may man pulled a pistol and was achieve it again joined by a companion. The pair tied him lo the dash- board of his car and drove il to Wisconsin, Ihc minister said.

The two parked the car, struck i then went onto'1-90 where they hitched a ride. The man was found by a highway patrolman, and he told po'icc he talked the Iwo men into releasing him. A description of Coal Mine Wildcatters Deplored CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) Finncy and Sen. Julian Lap- ides, the sponsor of--Deploring wildcat coal mine the current law, complained strikes as "irresponsible," the the bill was filled with president of the West Virginia the pair loopholes which could make Association urged the Unit- easier for officials to hide po- cd Mine Workers union Thurs- i a conflicts between their day to help eliminate them.

duties ami their private finan- cial dealings. The bill requires officials to disclose: "There must be better com- munication and harmony bc- Iwecn management and labor, and a commitment to resolve differences through the orderly old --All holdings. being about 20, holdings of Ihe work con :1. wearing fa-Jail holdings; in other companies tract," Stephen G. Young tolc and blue- denim trous- ers.

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Young said Ihc coal liopcd to achieve an "improvcc labor climate" that would in turn bring progress to West Vir- ginia's coal industry. As an example of "irresponsi- ble" strikes, Young pointed the closing of a Kanawha Coun-. ty mine by miners who cvcn-j tually, by picketing, shul down several other mines in the protesling an alleged safely hazard. Even though a federal in- spection ruled out the possibility; of any danger, Young said the, dissidents kept the strike "To continue such a stoppage and, further, to inter- fere with other companies and some 1.500 employes' right lo I work is a deplorable, unneces- sary and irresponsible situa- tion." Young said, adding that the UMW is obligated to seek constructive objectives, "rather than those which scorn intent on tearing the industry down." Byrd Seeks Tape Release WASHINGTON (UPH Al- though lie felt President Nixon due credit for his "Waier- 'salc news conference." i Robert C. Byrd.

0-W. snui Thursday the President should It controversial (White House tapes, "or at UMM I the pertinent portions of them." i Byrd said Nixon's moot i i reporters Wednesday San demonic. showed that such news conference-. "could do much lo help restore confidence in his adminislra- iion." "AH of the troubling ques- tions have not yet boon asked and have not yet been an- swered," Byrd said. "The con- ference Ihc President showed in answering the questions in- dicalc he should not have wait- ed so long lo meet with the press." ethers lo choose from cs low as 2 Stores To Serve B6RNJKIK 9 N.

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