The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 16

11-Tlii Newi Tmidiy, IIIIH 2,1970 MayorVPIans Do Not Require Special Election Council Members Would Fill Vacancy A special election to fill the city's mayoral post will pro- bably not necessitated, despite the possibility a Mayor Thomas F. Conlon may be elected lo Maryland's Sixth District seat In the House of Representatives. Mayor Conlon filed in Aiv napolis Thursday and released a statmcnt saying "The num- ber and relative strength of op- ponents whom I face in the Democratic primary will deter- mine my course of action at that time." Provisions for filling the va- cancy on the Mayor and Council were made in charter amend- ments which were put into effect in December of 1968. Only under exceptional cir- cumstances is a special election required. One example of a spe- cial ballot was in 1968 when Commissioner G.

Ray Light died while in office and G. Louis Baker was elected to fill the post, after a special election. The amendment states that If the office of mayor becomes vacant, members of the city council shall appoint one of the members to take the post within 60 days. In the event members of the Council, cannot agree on who shall fill the vacancy, the can- didate who received the next highest number of votes for mayor in the general election shall assume the post until a special election is held. Once -the.

post of mayor has been filled, Council may appoint any qualified citizen to the coun- cil vacancy. If Mayor Conlon is elected to the House and resigns his VFW Officers Are Installed Officers of Henry Hart Post 1411, VFW, were installed during a meeting at the post home. Seated left to right are N.S. Hill, junior vice commander; Rlaine McKcnzie, senior vice com- mander; Kyle Diehl, commander, and Joseph Macon, retiring commander. Standing, same order, are Madison Combs, chaplain; Leroy Dcetz, two-year trustee; Oliver Sulser, judge advocate, and J.

R. Jackie, Department of Maryland inspec- tor, who was installing officer. city post he will be Cum- berland's second mayor resign while in office. The firs was Mayor Thomas W. Koon who resigned in 1939 to accepi a position on the State Industrie' Accident Commission.

Westvaco Fire Shuts Down Mill A failure of one electriea breaker and Ihe resullanl fire in two additional breakers at West- vaco's Luke mill shut down all operations at the mill for a minimum of 12 hours. The failure occurred at 4:10 p. m. yesterday in the break' ers of the 4160-voIl syslem in organisations. the mill's No.

1 power house Fire was confined lo Ihe Ihree breaker cabinels involved. The Ihree electrical breakers which were damaged contain the main DC power set foi seven of the nine paper ma chines and operations. all of the coating All produclion employes were scheduled to report to work on the third shift last night. Westvaco planned to resume operations between 5 and 7 a.in today. Oldtown Road Traffic Change To Be Urged The city's engineering depart- menl is planning lo recommend that traffic be made two way on Oldtown Road between Virgi- nia and Grand avenues.

City Engineer Charles R. Nu- zum said yesterday that crews have been working at the in- tersection of Oldtown Road and Maryland Avenue, culling a por- tion of the corner there and widening the street. Up until yesterday, the crews have been doing dcmolilion work bill a new curb and guller is lo he installed and the storm a i system at the intersection will undergo renovation. Mr. Nuzum said when the pro- ject is completed his office plans to notify the City Police Depart- ment thai the block between Virginia Avenue and Grand Ave- nue on Oldtown Road would be suitable for two-way Iraffic.

Presently all Iraffic in Ihe block ic confined lo a traveling toward Oldtown. Births Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Friend, Swanton, a daughter yesterday.

Sacred Heart Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hamil- ton, Bloomlngton, a daughlcr yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Davis, Foi'l Aslihy, a son yes- terday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.

Ilsaclhoi'Rcr, 613 North First Klrcct, LiValc, a daughter yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller, JJfl Fayelte Street, son ycslcr- Area Meeting On Sediment Control Set Session June 11 Due In Hagerstown Representatives of four West ern Maryland counties will at tend a meeting June 11 in Hag erstown to discuss the sedimenl control program in' Maryland. House Bill 1151, which be comes effective July 1, will be the subject of five regional meetings including the one at Hagerstown.

Former Governor J. Millard Tawes, now natural resources secretary, will be the keynote speaker at each of the meetings. Representatives of Garrett, Allegany, Washington and Fred- erick counties will attend the Hagerstown meeting. Secretary Tawes and Paul W. McKee, director of the Sta.te Department of Water Resources, emphasized that the five June meetings are preliminary and are for representatives of gov- ernmental agencies.

meetings are being planned for developers, contractors, engin- eering and landscaping consul- tants, interested citizens and The Department of Water Re- sources has been designated as the state agency to administer the control program, Mr. Mc- Kee has been named meeting coordinator and Mr. Tawes chairman. Marshall T. Augustine, sedi- mentation specialist for the De- partment of Water Resources, pointed out that implementation of the new law will involve directly many agencies at al! levels of state and local govern- ment.

County commissioners and councilmen, county execu- tives, city and county depart ment heads, soil conservation representatives and other local and state officials have been invited to participate in the regional meetings. Each county been asked to designate one representative to work with the Department of Water Re- sources on the sediment control program. Civic Group To Develop Rec Area The Valley Uoad Civic and Recreation Group will meet to- day at 6:30 p.m. at the site of the planned recreation area and a work session will be held following the meeting. The group has set a goal of 55,000 for the development of recreation area which will ndude a -ball field, playground, licnic area and concession milding.

The land for the recreation site was donated by Mrs. Nora Bowman and a groundbreaking ceremony was held May 27; Deputy William E. "Scotty" Orr presided at the ceremony. Officers of the group who al- endcd the ceremony were Evan Evans, president; Violet Boyd, ccrclary; Virgil a a 1 playground a i a and Sue Ihprl, Louis Marrale and Roland Bolyard, trustees. A building permit has been obtained for the project and ioles a been donated for the lackstop for the ball field.

Meeting Cancelled A meeting of the Bowling rccn Volunteer Fire Company scheduled for tomorrow night in; been cancelled due to the convention, of the Allcgany-Gar- ret Counties Volunteer Fire- ncn's Association that day in Corrlgiinvlllc. The next regular meeting of the fire company will be held June J.7. Firemen's Convention Set At Corriganville Corriganville. has been appropriately decoranjd in readiness for the 58th annual convention of the Alle- gany-Garrett- Counties Volunteer Firemen's Associa- tion which will be held in that community tomorrow. About 100 volunteer firemen and 150 members of auxiliary units of Ihe Iwo-county associa tion are expected to attend the convention, said Samuel Disli- ong, chairman for the host company.

Co-chairmen for. the association are Mike Walters Corriganville, and David E. Kirk, a member of the Bowling Green Volunteer Fire Company. The election of officers, selec- tion of the "Firemen of the May Proved To Be Warm But Not Wet Observer Releases Weather Report Year" and the recipient of the James Lamberson fire pre- vention award as well as the convention banquet and parade are highlights of the meeting. At tomorrow the vol- unleers will hold an initial ses- sion at the fire hall in charge of Donald Ware, Baltimore Pike, president of the association.

Simultaneously the members of the auxiliary units will meel at the social hall of St. John's United Church of Christ. At noon lunch will be served in the Corriganville fire hall. At 1 p.m. the business ses lions will continue and at 4 p.m.

a joint memorial service will be held at St. John's Church with Rev. Vernon Rush- ing, pastor of St. Matthew's Uniled Church of Christ as guest speaker. About 300 persons arc expect- to attend the convention ban- quet at 5 p.m.

at the fire hall be served by the ladies aux- iliary of the host company. A total of $600 in cash prizes will be awarded in the parade which will form at 7 p.m. and begin a half hour later. The paraders will proceed from the west end of Corriganville along old Route 36 lo the downtown area and will disband at the fire hall. Expecled to atlend the con- vention are Charles N.

Ringer, Hagerstown, president of the State Firemen's Association; Mrs. Helen Kellar, Pikesville, president of the state auxiliary unil; Mrs. Isabelle Anderson, Jresaptown, president of the ladies auxiliary of the two- county association and others. Donald Greig of Frostburg is running unopposed for president of the two-county association allhough nominations may be made from the convention floor. Francis Philpot of Shaft and George Bowers, Corriganville, are candidates for vice presi- dent; Robert Western- port, is unopposed for the office 7 P- 85 of secretary; James Decker, Collc Se TM Kcuka Park, N.Y.

District 16 and Luther E. Metz, The Dion Boncicault play, a 3 87 9 p. m. 81 Barton, are running for treas- '3th century melodrama, was 37 10 78 urcr; Felix Foole Lonacon- presenlcd by Arion, Ihe college's 5 76 ng, is unopposed for chaplain a a club. 6 p.

86 Midnighl 74 and Mr. Kirk is unopposed for the position of bulletin editor. Local Pastor Is Moving To Lyons, N.Y. Rev. 'E.

A. Frink, pastor of Vfaplcside-Mclvin United Me- Churches for the past year, has accepted a new posi- ion in Lyons, N.Y. where he be administralor of the Wayne County Nursing Home and will work in a large parish ministry at Ihe Markhill United Methodist Church, Bishop John W. Lord announc- id lhat Rev. Mr.

Frink will if succeeded by Rev. Dennis Uplon, a native of Baltimore, will gradualc this week 'rom the United Methodist Se- i a in Dayton, Ohio, and will conduct his first service al the local church on June 14. For nine years, Rflv. Mr. was pastor of the Mt, Airy Circuit and In a former nuo IITOM from the BAD YMCA p.

m. (closed 4:30 to fi p. missionary lo' Nigeria, in Weal Africa, which Is now the niaCra area. He attended Central Bible College and graduated from Robert Wcsleyan College, Ro- chester, N.Y, Street from noon lo 8 p. Rainfall here during May was nearly an inch below average but tolals for the first five months precipitation received in the city at about what it should be.

Tim Thomas, Weather Bureau observer, issued May's weather statistics last night, showing 2.55 inches of rain fell dur- ng the month, .89 of an inch under the average 3.39. The city has received inches of precipitation since January 1, .29 of an inch over 14.10 inches which is normal 'or the five-month period. In addition to May's 2.25 in- ches, other months' precipitalion lolals this year were January .83 of an inch; February 1.25 inches; March 4.50 in- ches, and April 5.26 inches. Rivers, slreams and creeks were swollen most of March and April and Ihe Polomac reached its year's high on April 2 when it reached the 17.25-foot stage. However, Mr.

Thomas said the lighest the river was recorded ast month was 'on May 17 when it was measured at 4.25 feel. May was a warmer than usual with the average maximum temperature slightly below 81 degrees and the i i read- ng was 51 degrees. The month's lighest lemperature came on May 1 and 22 when the mercury- climbed to 93 degrees while lowest reading was on May 6 31 degrees. Beth Duke Appears In College Play Miss Beth Duke, daughter of llr. and Mrs.

Henry Duke, 4 "forth Woodlawn Avenue La- Valc, was a supporting actress "The Streets of New York," recent production of Kcuka College in Kcuka Park, N.Y. The Dion Boncicaull play, a 9lh ccnlury melodrama, was presenlcd by Arion, Ihe college's drama club. Kcuka College is a four-year iberal arls college for women the Finger Lakes region of New York. II offers B.A. degrees in 14 areas and B.S.

Jcgrccs in nursing and elcmen- cducalion. Miss Duke is i senior. Woman Gets Probation For Contributing Two Local Men Are Sentenced A 33-year-old local woman was placed on probation for five years yesterday in Allegany County Juvenile Court for con- tributing to the delinquency ol six minor boys. Judge James S. Getty found the defendant, Mrs.

Joyce Gra name, of 247 North Mechanic Street, guilty of contributing to the delinquency of a boy 14 three 15 and two 16 years old. Judge Getty sentenced her to two years in the custody of the Commissioner of Correction and then placed her on the five-year probation with the special condi tion that she go to a mental health clinic. The incidents occurred be- tween mid-September, 1969 and last April. Attorney J. Frederick Sharer represented Mrs.

Grahame anc Deputy Stale's Attorney Stakem presented the stale's case. Joseph P. Firlie, officer in charge of the juvenile court, investigated the incidents. In another case yesterday, two local men were sentenced lo jail for conlribuling to the de linquency of two minor boys lasl month. David Easlon, Baltimore Pike, was ordered placed in the cus- tody of the Commissioner oi Correction for a period of six months by Judge Getty as a result of incidents May 5 and 6, Roger Lee Metz, 22, of 32( Fayette Street, was commitled to the Allegany County Jail for a period of 30 days and was fined $200 by Judge Getty for tiis part in the same incidents Attorney Daniel F.

McMullen Jr. represented Motz and Roberl S. Paye was the attorney for Easton. Mr. Stakem also pre- sented the state's case at this hearing.

Weather FORECASTS Maryland Variable cloudi- ness, warm and humid with a chance of showers. High in the SOs. West Virginia Cloudy and lumid wilh scattered rain. High in the 80s. Pennsylvania--Variable cloud- iness, warm and humid with likely.

High in Ihe SOs. CITY TEMPERATURES Club To Hear Singer Mrs. Luba Turkevich will sing several seleclions at the weekly meeting of the Cumberland Lions Club Wednesday at 12:15 p. m. at Central YMCA.

Mobile Chest X-ray Unit To Make Series Of Stops The mobile chest X-raj' unit, sponsored by the Allegany-Garrett Tuberculosis Association and the Departments of the two counties, will begin a scries of stops in the Cumberland area next week. All persons 18 years and older ire' urged lo take advantage if (closed 4:30 lo 6 p. Ihurs- he free service which Is made day, June 11, Baltimore Sired possible through the Christmas al Button's Slorc from I I a. m. Seal Campaign.

The schedule of the unit Is as lollows: Monday, June 8, at While Oaks Shopping Ccnlcr from 1 lo 6 p. lo 8 p. m. (closed 4:30 lo 6 p. Friday, June 12, Scnrs- town Shopping Center from noon io p.

m. (closed from 4:30 to 8 p. in. (closed 4:30 lo 6 p. Tuesday, June Virginia Avc- 'rnm 10 a.

m. lo I p. m. and Monday, Juno 15, it Xlng's Store, LaVule, (rom noon to 8 Tuesday, June 16, LnVnln Plaza he Foodland Store on Bedford Shopping Ccnlcr, noon lo 8 m. load from 3:30 lo 7 m.

Wednesday, June 10, nl Ihe Slorc on North Centre Street from noon lo 8 p. (clo.ied 4:30 to 8 Wednesday, June 17, Cclancse Fillers Company, 9 lo 5 U. S. Attorney Worked One Summer In Court ALBERT 1). DARBY News Staff Writer ObserveTM at the AlloRany County Court House noted yesterday that a decade can make big differ- once in young man, especially if he is ambitious and las good connections.

Yesterday George Beall, 82-year-old native of Frostburg, was sworn in Balti more as the new U.S. nttroney 'or Maryland. He is the son former U.S. Senator J. Glenn Beall and the younger hrothci of Rep.

J. Glenn Beall who low represents the Sixtli Con grcssional District of Marylam the House of Representatives Ten years ago George Beal md completed one year at the Jnivcrsity of Virginia Law Sciiool and spent the summci if 1960 around the Court House as a special bailiff for the Chief Judge Morgan C. Harris. Visitors to the Law Library the Court House can find a worthwhile memento of thai summer that George Beal pent at the Court House. In September of 19GO, Mr.

Beall published a 45-page book entitled The Western Maryland Judiciary--1791-1960. "Happily Western Maryland las henefitted from the hum- ble, modest environment in hich her judges were weaned and educated. These men have rassesed vast experience and Icep regard for everyday prob- cms which has contributed to heir success in weighing legal heorics and practical values," he young part-time bailifl vrote. Mr. Beall discovered an ih- eresting anecdote in his bio- 'raphical study about the first esident of AUegany County to be appointed a judge.

That man was Samuel M. Semmes, vho in 1844 was appointed by Jovernor Frank Thomas. In those days judges had to ie confirmed by the State Sen- ate and for some reason Mr. Semmes was refused ion. Oddly he later served in the State Senate from 1855 until i66.

Samuel Semmes was a native of Charles County in Southern Maryland. His older brother Japhael gained famed as a admiral in the Confeder ate Navy. Mr. Beall was graduated from he University of Virginia Law School in 1963 and then spent a year as law clerk for ther Judge Simon E. Sobelofi of the Fourth U.S.

Circuit Court if Appeals. Since 1964 he has been a. trial lawyer for the ialtimore firm of Smith, Sonv erville and Case. Some Drivers Confused After Road Is Closed Braddock Road from the Nat- onal 'Freeway intersection to J. S.

Route 40 was closed early afternoon, but noi vithout a bit of confusion on he part of motorists. John D. Bushby, District 6 State Roads Commission engi- neer, said the road was closed, ligns posted and barricades in- italled but a number of drivers attempted to use the road in ipite of the obstructions. Mr. Bushby said the portion jf the road closed measures 800 eet and will no longer be a hrough road but will accomo- date local traffic only.

The road closing is in ac- with the approved con- truction lor the National Free- vay and was previously review- ed in public hearings for the National Freeway construction: Mr. Bushby noted that traf- ic westbound on the Cumbcr- and Thruway will exit via the amp at Vocke Road and travel vest on Vocke Road to Win- hester Road, then north on Winchester Road to U. S. 40. Traffic westbound on Brad- ock Road will proceed to the nterscction with Vocke Road hen proceed in the desired di- ection along Vocke Road.

Eastbound traffic on U. S. 0 desiring to use the Cumber- and Thruway will proceed south Winchester Road to the in- crsection of Vocke Road, then ast on Vocke Road to the 'hruvvay. The engineer said the traffic lattern will remain in effect ntil September. Zoning Hearing Set By Appeals Board The Board of Zoning Appeals the City of Cumberland will car a request for a sidcyard ariance from Eurl Bed, of 217 Frederick Street, on June 6 at 8 p.m.

in i Chamber-of City Hall. Mr. Bcal is requesting a ariance in the sidcyard re- that would enable im to erect a carport at his ome. The property is located a RG-1 cr Residential High Density zone. Members of the hoard are amcs C.

Gardner, a i a cr A. inskccp and Loman 5. nilcy. NAACP To Mtet The Allognny County Bnnch NAACP will meet todiy it p.m. it Centril YMCA, ic- nrdlng In John Wormnck, relnry.

All ire urged ittend. Arts Council Seeks Work For Show Exhibit Scheduled June 19 and 20 The AUegany Arts Council is now accepting work from local and area artists who are in- terested in displaying their work an art show to be held at Searstown Shopping Ccnler June 19 and 20. The art show, Exhibition is one of many events planned during the council's A Festival. The art show will have view- ing from noon lo 4 p.m. and 6 lo 9 p.m.

both days. Work in all media may be cxhibiled by children, junior and senior high school sludenls and adulls. A small entry will be charged each artist. Work must be brought to' the Searslown Shopping Cenler on June 18 and 19 from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m.

Exhibitors nay pick up their work June 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. Gary Bartik, director of Kx- libilion said Ihe show will DC a non-compelitive one in an effort to. encourage artists to exhibit their work and for the rmblic lo become familiar with Iheir work. The program committee of the council will meet today at 8 p.m. at Ihe home of Dr.

Nicholas Giarritla. UpperTract Soldier Killed In Cambodia Army Sgt. Charles F. Armen- Iroul, 25, of Upper Tract, W. was killed May 22 in Cam- bodia, according to word re- ceived yesterday by his par- ents.

Sgt. Armentrout's death is the first reported from this area in the Cambodia action. Drafted Iwo years ago, Sgt. Armentrout was due to return .0 the Stales in June, his fam- ly said. Born February 24, 1945, in Pendleton County, he was a son of Clyde and Rispa (Mullenax) Armentrout.

Also surviving are a son, Eddie Armenlroul, Franklin; sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Tulin, Indian Head, and Mrs. Linda Hoover, Landover; three brothers, Robert, Douglas and UpperTract; Ihe paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.

Armen- trout, Upper Tract, and his maternal stepgrandmother, Mrs. Betty Mullenax, Ruddle, W. Va. 'The body will be returned to Schaeffer Funeral Home in Petersburg. Tractor Driver Injured A 16-year-old Baltimore Pike youth was hospitalized yester- day evening when the farm he was operating was itruck by a dump truck on U.S.

loule 40 three miles east of Cumberland. Marvin A. Liller of RD 2, Bal- imore Pike, was reported in 'salisfaclory" condition lasl night at Memorial Hospital. He was reported to have sustained i possible concussion, abra- iions and contusions of the body. He was taken to the hos- pital in Ihe McDonald ambu- ance.

Driver of the dump truck was Jcorge M. Raines, according to 'fc. R. W. Brown, who said barges are pending in the acci- dent which occurred at 7 p.m.

Authorities said young Liller was driving the tractor east on the highway and was traveling the bcrm. The traclor sud- denly veered into the eastbound raffic lane and was struck by he truck which was traveling the same direclipn. Deaths 90, Romncy. DAYTON V. Marshall, 79, Westernport.

IARTMAN Howard, 48, Bir- ton native. Mrs. Proctor, 84, Elk Girdcn native. 'ROPST T. 79, Brindywlne, W.

RICE Cornellui 50, Cum- berland unlive, ROGERS 87, Frostburg TROUTMAN John 57, Krnsthurg. WHITE Miry form- erly of Prnilhurg. (OMtDirlti I) Overpass May Be Nairn! After UMcMullen Motion Planned At SRC Meeting Stale Roads Commissioner William L. Wilson said last nighl he plans lo Introduce a resolution at an SRC meeting in Baltimore oil Wednesday, nam- ng an overpass lo be built here i the John J. McMullon Memorial Bridge.

The overpass referred to by Mr. Wilson is In be constructed, jy the SRC in the Bedford and Frederick streets area and will span BO Railroad tracks. Mr. McMullen, who died April 6 after a. brief illness, was ap- joinled a member of the Stale Roads Commission in 1956 Governor Theodore R.

McKel- din and served until his death, Mr. Wilson said he has con- (acted members of the McMul- en family and received permis- sion to submit Ihe resolution at Wednesday's meeting. Mr. Wil- son said the bridge would serve as a "monument and symbol of Mr. McMullen's contribution to the roads system of Maryland." Governor Marvin Mandel, who was here to witness the Memorial Day parade Friday evening, was approached by VIr.

Wilson concerning the reso- ution and the Governor indi- cated he fully endorses the pro- posal. Tentative plans for the bridge ca.ll for two 34-foot traffic lanes and eilher one or Iwo side- walks, depending on Ihe volume )f pedestrians, especially school children. Acme, Union Ratify New Agreement Local 692, Retail Store Em- ployes Union of Cumberland, nnounced lasl night the ratifica- tion of a new agreement be- tween Acme Markets and the union following negotiations for the past two months in Carlisle, Pa. and Baltimore. Robert J.

Brown, business representative, who headed the legotialing committee for Local 592, said the new agreement calls for a $25 a week increase for all full time employes over next 16 months--with an $11 ncrease retroactive to May 9 year, an additional S7 on December 9, and the final rterease of $7 on July 9 next year. Part time employes are to(p) receive a 52-cent an hour in- crease over the same period as the full lime employes with a new top part time rate of $3 per lour. Produce department heads receive a new top rale of 5176 a week and other depart- nent managers are to receive 527 a week boost. A new vacalioh and holiday ilause for parl lime sludenls will make Ihem eligible for va- calion and holiday pay. Mr.

Jrown said a new pension plan effective August 23 this, year calls for a $5.50 per month behe- 'it up to a 40-year maximum'of service with a top retirement of 1220 per Additional increases were ne- gotiated on health and welfare so as to provide for a new opti- cal and dental program to cover employes and dependents. Also a substantial number of changes other contract language were negotiated. On the negotiating commitlee vilh Mr. Brown were Robert Sollinger, Frostburg A a Carpenter, Searstown Acme and Al Lantz, White Oaks Acme. For the company were Robert A.

Carman, labor rela- ions director, Philadelphia and Barry Gushing, director of labor. relations and personnel manager 1 or the Johnstown Division. The new agreement covers all 1 Markets in the area for he next two years. Puhalla Resigns As Chairman Of Youth Group Donald L. Puhalla has notl-j icd Mayor Thomas F.

Conlon if his resignation as chairman' tf the President's Youth Oppor- unity Commission. In the letter, Mr. Puhalla aid "It is with deep regret hat at this time I must resign rom the chairmanship of Ihe', Youlh Opportunity Commission or the City Cumberland. "I am finding that at this ime I can no longer commit myself to any extra activities other, than Neighborhood Youth Corps until August, 1970. We are in the process of moving his office it will take snmeA Ime ind effort to tccompllsh his," he added.

Mr. Puhalla also made re- commendation to the mayor hat Luther C. Cox, 434 Wjl- lams Street, be appointed to III the vicincy on the commis- sion. Night Meeting The Miyor City Council will meet tally, it I p.m. In he Council Chimbcri it City Night meetings ire he first TtiMdiy of etch month a (ford ntrsoni who work or occupied during the diy to ittffld in tvtnlnf teuton,.