Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 16

Baltimore Symphony On Strike Evening Times. Friday, September 27, 1968 Ami i ri- (Continued from Page 9) CLAUKXCE E. JACKSON HAWL1NGS Clarence Ed- ward Jackson, 73, Rawlings BALTIMOKE (AP) The Heights, was pronounced dead Baltimore Symphony arrival at Sacred Heart Hos- called a strike for the first time pita 1 yesterday. in its history Thursday night, iorn al Ncw reek, he was Ihe 88 musicians unanimouslym the late Charles and rejected pleas from MayorlKatherinc (Ashby) Jackson. He- Thomas J.

D'Alcsandro III a member of the Calvary 1 1 1 1 1 i i ai CHARLES E. WHITE SR. NEW SALEM, Pa. Charles E. White 62, of 66 Buffing- ton, died Wednesday at the Ro- bcna Mine of U.

S. Steel, where lie was employed. He was born in New Salem, a son of the late James C. and Cora (Colley) White. He was a member of Local 6321, United Mine Workers of America.

lie Church, Kcyscr and! His survivors are his widow rS a a rctired "i-pentcr al ihoJDorolhy (Davis) White- three C0 seaso Virsinia J'ulp and Paper sons, Sp5 Charles E. White L. I i i with the U.S. Army in Vietnam; iCcnipany. fore was to begin The musicians, Local 40-543 of Pederation of Musicians.

AFL-i CIO, want to be paid S200 a of World War was a of (both 9, American -Miss Terry I ho me; three at home; one daughter, Ann White, at brothers, Louis, Salem, and one sister, um; Bernard Jackson. Rawl- Mrs. Lula Scott, Pencraft. The body is at (he residence, Joseph Meycrhoff president of! Fur "fi his widow, Mrs. Thomas and Jesse While, all of symphony board, offered a 1 a Jackson; second S10 raise, to S170, imdjTM 11 promised another S20 raise next i Olle daughter, Airs.

Mary year. D'Alcsandro asked thcj'' Windsor Lock, where friends will be players to postpone a strike vote one "Bother, Fred Jack-1 until 10 a. in. tomorrow. The Services for ten days to give him i i "to contact prominent citizens to, Secure other funds." Victor W.

Fuentealba, prcsi- The body is in the Markwood will officiate and interment wil MRS. H. TEMPLE MARTIN Mrs. Minnie C. Martin, 86, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Rubye Puf- finburger, 108 Fourth Street. Born in Slanesville, W. she was a daughter of the late John 0. and Sallie (Shanholtz) Saville, and was the widow of H. Temple Martin.

She was a member of Christ- ian Church, Levels, W. Va. Besides Mrs. Puffinburger, he is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Georgia Queen, Points, W.

two sons, John T. and Samuel G. Martin, Levels; 14 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. The body is at the Scarpelli JAMES SHOCKEY ROMNEY James Riley Shoekey, 88, died yesterday at the Kidwell Nursing Home where he had resided four years. A native of Mineral County, he was a son of the late Daniel T.

and Christina (Mulledy) Shoekey. His wife, Lula M. Funeral Home where friends will be received today from 7 until 9 p. m. and tomorrow from 2 until 4 and 7 until 9 one brother, Fred Jack-1 until 10 a.

in. tomorrow. The Services will be conducted son, LaVale; one sister, will be taken to the Union Sunja i' at 2 p. m. in the Wesley Ethel Karbe.

New Creek, Church for a 1 p. Cna )el Points, W. Va. by Rev. six grandchildren.

Rev. Edward Lanier Louis erick and Rev. Dur- i 1. .1 i I I ff- I I rtf 1 I I 1 of the Musicians Associa- -tion of Metropolitan Baltimore, the offer was "not enough." The symphony strike could al- endanger the Baltimore Civic which opens Oct. 2G, -since members of the symphony play in the opera orchesfra.

Planned appearances in Balti-j by the National Symphony Funeral Home where friends will be received today after 7 p.m. Services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. by Rev. An- drew Agncw Sr. Interment will be in Ebeneezcr Cemetery, Romncy.

MRS. MELVI.V L. 3IETCALF KEYSER Mrs. Edna M. -strike.

the Philadelphia Orchestra Metcalf, 51, of 7839 St. Fabian 'also may be prevented by the! Lane, Baltimore, died yesterday at home. A native of Virginia, she was the daughter of the late Ollie and Noah (Roadcap) HarJow. Surviving arc her husband, Melvin L. Alctcnjf; one step-son, Warren lUetealf, with the Army in Vietnam; two daughters, Mrs.

Helen Hawkins, Baltimore, and Mrs. GoJdie Anderson, Co- lumbia, S.C.; two step-daugh- ters, Mrs. Barbara Browning, Kcyser, and Mrs. Bonnie Brown- ing, Meridian, and 12 grandchildren. She was a member of the Woudbury Church of the Breth- ren, Baltimore.

The body will be returned to the Rogers Funeral Home where friends will be received Sunday after 7 p. m. Services will be conducted in the Sunnyside Church of the Brethren Monday at 1 p. m. by Rev.

Herman Baltics. Interment will be in Potomac Valley Memorial Park. The body will be taken to the WomanKilled Gun, Man Is Held CENTREVILLE, Md. CAP) Police are investigating -the fatal shooting of Betty A. 41, of Bronsville in Queen County.

Police said the woman was hit by a single blast from a 12- shotgun Thursday her about two miies east of Centreville. A 45-year-old Brownsville man taken into custody and held for questioning after being Ticked up near (he shooting scene, police Cpl. Elmer Park- inson said. The victim was pronounced dead at the scene by county medical examiner Dr. C.

Rod- ney Layton. An autopsy was to be performed at Easton. chur.ch Monday at 11 a. m. be in Salem View Cemetery.

3IISS CLARA HAWKINS CAPON BRIDGE--Miss Clara Hawkins, 95, of Cold Stream died yesterday in the Alabaugh Nursing Home, Winchester, Va Born in North River Mills, Va. on December 20, 1872, she was the daughter of the late Henry and Louisa (Slonaker Hawkins. Surviving arc one sister, Mrs Amanda llorncr, Capon Bridge; two nieces, Mrs. Wilma Miller and Mrs. Audra Croston, both of North River Mills, and one nephew, John Shannholtz, Ham lin, W.

Va. She was a life-long member of the North River Mills United Methodist Church. The body is in the Giffin Fu- neral Home, here, where vices will be conducted tomor- row at 2 p. m. by Dr.

J. F. Omps. Interment will be in the Salem Cemetery, near Sianes- ville. SNELSON SERVICE FROSTBURG A service for Frederick S.

Snelson, 56, of 26 Braddock Street, who died Wed- nesday, will be conducted at the Durst Funeral Home tomorrow at 2 p. m. Rev. Donald Walls will officiate and burial will be in Frostburg Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Edwin Poling, William Fisher, Joseph Catania, James Lancaster, Rob- ert Fisher and Howard Ward.

No Money Down Famous Bassett BABY CRIB Walnut, Maple or White with Teething rails plus adjustable spring and larec easy-rolling 2 inch casters. Sturdy construc- tion to withstand hard use. from 29 CRIB MATTRESSES FROM 8.95 DISPLAYED IN OUR CENTRE ST. STORE Shop our New Store Rt. 53, Winchester Road OPEN CENTRE ST.

HOURS Open Men. Thurs, 9 to 9 Other Days 9 to 5 (Biser) Shockey, preceded him in death. He was.a member of Beaver Run Church of the Brethren. Mr. Shockey was a retired empoye of the Kelly-Springfield Tire Company.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Grace Hendrickson, La- Vale, a sister, Miss Sarah J. Shockey, New York City, and a number of nieces and neph- ews. The body is at the Combs Fu- p. m.

A service will be conducted Interment will be 6 mo ro 2 P' Rev. Conneil T. Chancy. Burial will follow in Indian Mound Cemetery. wood Hart.

in the church cemetery. MORGAN SERVICES MT. SAVAGE--Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary Morgan, 86, who died Wednesday, will be cele- brated tomorrow at 10 a. m.

at St. Patrick's Catholic Church Interment will be in Hillcrest Burial Park. Pallbearers will be Joseph Lilly, George Lilly, Thomas Carabine, Lloyde Wade, Thomas Kilduff and Earl Walsh. The Rosary will be recited today at 8 p. m.

in the Durst Funeral Home, Frostburg. Music Literally (Continued from Page 9) ing I slop around in blue jeans and cut-off sweatshirts like everybody else. I spend maybe $100 a week on these," he said, as.he fingered his pink ruffled S25 silk blouse "for personal performances. Some of them are satin." Again, that grin. The 1910 Fruit Gum Com- pany does write its own songs, such as "Shirley Applegate," "Sister John," and "Magic Windmill," part of their album, hut usually the group records what the producers say.

Holidae of the Music Explo- sion points this out when he said that his group's latest re- lease, "Jack-In-The-Box," isn't liked by any of them. "We didn't even bother to learn it. The whole thing was done in New York with electronic equip- ment and our name slapped on it. If it becomes a hit then we'll learn it for personal ap- pearances." And this is how the "big hap- penings" of the day happen. However, Jeckeel added that latest, "Goody, Goody Gumdrop," should be their fin- est.

Station Puts (Continued from Page 9) The Etam Earth Station Is one of six U. S. stations located in five states and Puerto Rico. Three older stations now ope- rating with commercial satelli- tes stationed over the Atlantic and Pacific area at Andover, Maine; Brewster Flat, and Paumalu, Hawaii. Construction began at Etam last year, as well as at the sister stations at Cayey, Puerto Rico and Jamesburg, Calif.

AH six are jointly owned in varying proportions by a con- sortium of communications car- rier companies in accordance with quotas established by the FCC in an interim decision. The Etam station is basically designed to work with intelsal forms satellite and the Caribbean, Europe Latin America and other Atlan- tic points. MRS. EDWARD PLATTER GRANTSVILLE-Mrs. Velma P.

Platter, 66, wife of Edward Platter, died today at the Gar- rett County Memorial Hospital, Oakland. She had been in ill health for some time. The body will be at the New- man Funeral Home where friends will be received tomor- row and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. ANNAPOLIS (AP) Republi- can vice presidential nominee Spiro T.

Agnew is attending to Maryland affairs and making preparations for a four-day cam- paign tour through the Midwest. The governor also appears at a noon luncheon today at the Na- tional Press Club in Washington. He will leave Baltimore Satur- day to begiin his campaign swing into the Midwest. On his first stop he will speak at a public meeting in downtown Milwau- Kee, Wis. His Saturday schedule includes an evening speech at a GOP din- ner in Milwaukee.

No public ap- pearances are planned Sunday while he is in Milwaukee. Agnew intends to fly to Toledo, Ohio for a noon public meeting Monday before he goes to cago, 111., where he will remain overnight. The governor plans to return to Maryland late Tuesday. Keep your nutrition up and your weight down. Mine Firms, UMW Still Negotiating WASHINGTON (UPI) Still aiming at reaching a labor contract settlement within the next two weeks, representatives of the United Mine Workers and the hard coal industry con- tinued their negotiations here today.

No strike deadline faces the bargainers although a union spokesman said the tentative tar- get date of Sept. 30 is still within reason. He added, "I have heard of no crisis developing and I would say things look pretty hopeful." The talks deal with about 17- hundred separate wage, benefit and aid plans approved at the UMWA convention earlier in the month. Diamond Cited For His Record John R. Diamond, HO Porter Street, LaVale, has qualified as a member of the 1968 Top Club of New York Life Insurance Company.

The Top Ciub is composed of New York Life's outstanding agents and membership is bas- ed on 1967-68 sales records, ac- cording to General Manager Boyd M. Henry of the com- pany's Johnstown a Office. As a member of the Top Club, Mr. Diamond has been invited to attend an educational confer- ence al Lancaster, Pa. YMCA To Offer Two Classes Central YMCA will offer a knitting course beginning Thurs- day, October 3, at 4 p.m.

The program will be conduct- satellites stationed in synchron- ed for eight weeks and will be oils orbits 22,300 miles over the taught by Mrs. Betty J. Twigg Atlanhn Ti mi-im A 6 A men major U. S. East Coast facility will he held at the YMCA be- tor sending and receiving all ginning Monday, October 7 The nn mni nn! i communications via class is for of age telephone, telegraph and older and will continue for I o--r" auu wm tonunue lor and data, television- between eight weeks.

Joseph Garlitz will the U. S. mainland, Puerto Rico be the instructor. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the YMCA at 724-5445. Hunt For Franklin Treasure 'Futile' FRANKLIN.

W. Va. (UPI) The local boys probably have Lane Dean farm prettv well wanted to bury it. Page had been at Moundsvilie 11 years when he saw Hallow-ay nidi nc i up by now after two con-iin the prison yard and reco 4 i i 4 1 i jvicts and their lawyer tried in jvain Thursday to locate S33.557 Gov. Agnew Attends To Md.

Affairs BIRTHS REPHANN Mr. and Mrs. James, 91 Pine Street, Frost- burg, a son September 18 in Miners Hospital. SIMPSON--Mr. and Mrs.

Albert, 47, Marion Street, twin daugh- ters yesterday in Memorial Hospital. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Bedford Road, a son today in Sacred Heart Hospital. TALLMAN Mr.

and Mrs. 223 Carroll Street, a son today in Memorial. TURNER--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corriganville, a daughter Wednesday in Sacred Heart.

TWJGG Mr. and Mrs. James 'H. Cresaptown, a daugh- ter today in Memorial. Two Counties Receive Loans WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.

1 Daniel B. Brewster, said! Thursday the Department of: jAgricullure has permitted Far- imers Home Administration; loans to Caroline and Talboti because of heavy' damage from rainfall and jhigh winds. i "My! Of To Hold Grab Feast Today Cumberland i 586, Knights of'Columbus; will hold a crab feast today at 8 p.m. at the council home'on North Me- chanjc Street. Entertainment will be-provid.

ed from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.\ includes the pledge "when right to be kept right, when wrong to be put in the right." The full quote of 'country, right or YOU ARE INVITED TO WORSHIP Church of Christ 211 S. Lee St. 729-1312 Cumberland, Maryland SUNDAY Herald Of Truth 8:30 A.M. Radio Program WTBO AM 1450 KG Bible Study 10:00 A.M.

Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY Bible Study 7:30 P.M. nized him. Halloway now is 371 and is serving 5-to-lS years for! i un iii V-l 1L1.A buried on the land 17 miles armed robbery northeast of here.

Halioway told authorities Moundsville Penitentiary m- took Page to a spot near his Harold (Poor John) Page farm in Pendletoni and Roy Lee Halloway saidjCountv. they buried the loot about 15; The'prisoners were guarded years ago on the farm. How-joy sheriff's deputies, prison lever, Deputy Sheriff Estyl and state troopers as the heavily dug more than five hours convicts used pick and in several places but found! Public "institutions Commis-1 i ner Clarence Johnson said" Page. 63. of Charleston.

serv-sThursday the men pleaded with I ing a life term for armed rob- him they be allowed to return! bery told authorities he the farm and dig some more i tamed the money from a mar-i Deputy Lambert said Page's ned woman in Charleston who told him that by law fell in love with him. the money belonged to Page Page said the woman told Halloway and Page escaped him her husband kept a largejlast Clarksburg where' amount of money at home were appearing with the' suggested they could take Gospel Singers new car and the money and' and were within 14 miles of leave Charleston. Page said hej the buried money when cap- took the money and the car butitured and returned to prison, left the woman. This was An official report says Hailo- 1953 iway had been to the site sev-l Page and Halloway met in ajeral times but he said he did' Randolph County tavern and dig for the money because' together. Page "said he he was afraid of it.

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