The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 2

TWO THE DAILY MATL, Hagcrstown, Md, Mondiy, 10, Nixon's Baltimore Address To Highlight State Politics OBITUARIESFoley Cracks At Republicans Bin Gains (ConlinMil Irani Page 20) If Indicated (BY Associated Preu) A busy and possibly explosive week is in prospect for Maryland, politicians as Ihe 1953 campaign enters the homestretch before the Nov. 4 election. Highlighting the week will be a visit by Ue public an Vice President i and a televised debate between GOP Sen. J. Glenn Beall Democrat Thomas D'Alcsan- dro.

Nixon will hold a television press conference in Baltimore Tuesday (WMAR-TV, 4:30 p.m.} and then deliver Die principal speech at a SLOQ-a-platc campaign fund raising Pikesville. dinner in nearby The Republicans cxjwct about 2,000 dinner guests about the same number Ihal attended last month's Democratic dinner in Ihe same armory when former President Harry Truman was the speaker. The Beall D'Alesandro debate large ships was taken away from ihc Bethlehem Steel Company's Baltimore shipyard, the low bidder by some 5 million dollars, and giv en to the West Coast." D'Alesandro also urged Nixon to explain why "numerous federal in slallalions have been shunted out of Maryland, with resulting loss of employment and payrolls." "What kind of senators does have," D'Alesandro asked, "to let millions ot dollars in payrolls be taken away, when Republican high prices and widespread unemployment already had brought great hardships to the people?" D'Alesandro's opponent, Sen. will be televised (WMAR, 8:30 p.m.I Wednesday in one of a "Face to Face" series bringing various candidates logellier. The last in a series next week will feature gubernatorial candidates, Democrat J.

Millard Tawcs and Republican James P. Action on the unprecedented challenge of more than 2.000 Baltimore voters also should be decided (his week. The Board of Elections Supervisors will hold hearings for the challenged voters tomorrow. Forces ot Democratic boss Jack Pollack and a rival Democratic- Republican coalition filed the challenges, contending the voters no longer live at the addresses from which they registered. In advance of Nixon's visit to the slate, D'Alesandro issued a statement today saying the vice president "should answer some questions of vital concern to Bal- unempJoyed shipyard The mayor said Nixon should tell how it happened "that a contract for the construction of four timorc's 1 if Big Spring; sister, Mrs.

Lillie Hies, Tummelton, W. Va. The body was removed to the ionic on Sunday where it may ie viewed until Wednesday vhen there will be a short scrv- cc at 1:30 p. in. with further ervice at 2 o'clock from the ihanktown Church conducted by Oliver Martin' and Amos Horsl.

ntcrinent will be in the ceme- cry adjoining. Arrangements are in charge of the Clark uncral home, Clear Spring. Beall, yesterday described himsell as more modern minded thai Maryland's other Republican senator, John Marshall Butler. In response to a question as to why he and Butler differed on May issues, Beall described himself as a man who kept up with the temper of the times. The comment came during a Washington television interview (WTOP, City Side) D'Alesandro said he was unable to accept an invitation to appear on the program.

A group of veterans backing Devereux for governor revived a charge during the weekend thai Tawes abused gas rationing -privi leges during World War II. The organization, which de scribed itself as the "Veterans for Dcvereux Committee," said Tawes lost his gasoline privileges for a year for taking a 1,600 mile auto trip to his son's wedding in Florida. The veterans also said Tawes certified to the OPA ration boarc that he needed enough gasoline to drive 6,000 miles a month to perform his duties as comptroller. But the group said the Stale treasurer, who had jurisdiction ol cars in tlie comptroller's office, reported Tawes could conduct his official duties on 1,000 miles a month. The veterans said Ihe fig urcs cited appeared at the time in OPA records and newspapers Virginia Elizabeth Geiser i i i i a Elizabeth Geiser, 55 West Water Strcct.i Smilhsburg, died suddenly Saturday at 3:30 p.m., al her home, aged 74 years.

Born in Smilhsburg, she was he daughter of the late Samuel ind Elizabeth (Stoner)'Geiser. She was a member of Wclty's Church of the Brethren. Surviving arc twin sister, Hiss Jancy Geiser, Smithshurg; sister, Mrs. D. Yulee Huyett, imithsburg; niece and nephews.

Friends may call at the Minnich Funeral Home, Smilhs- mrg, where the service will be icld Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. by he Rev. Glenn A. Heckman. fntennent will be in Welly's Church Cemetery.

Maryland Realtors To Meet At Franklin Court Friday Continued From Page 1 conference in recognition of Real Estate Board; and Carl Heinmuller, former president of the Real Estate Board of Greater Baltimore. A special feature of this part of tho program will be a realistic demonstration of real estate appraisal by Arthur M. Fisher, M.A.I., of Washington. A handsomely engrossed scroll will be presented to Maryland's neaHor-ot-the-Year at' Rheumatism Arthritis Neuritis-Sciatica Belief (rom those torturing pcliu or BO charge. Onljr one trip required.

Diubled persons mmy tend Iricnd. South Mt. Vemon 600 it. oil Rt. 40, Unlonlown.

Pa. Qtflce hours: OtSir 10-S. Sunday Permanently located. Complete re covery with one purchase. A proven herb remedy for the past 15 years.

LET OILTANK WORRIED 8E ERASED r- 'OUK AUTOMATIC CALW ARE SPACED his outstanding activities and achievements during the past 'ear. The nominee for this higli lonor was selected by a com- nittec of three judges candidates proposed by three local eal estate boards. The three udges whose report will be made are: Hon. Kahryn Lavvlor, udge ol circuit court, Mont- ornery County; Hon. Michael 'aul Smith, former judge of Circuit Court, Baltimore Coun- and Wilmer J.

Driver, al- orney, Baltimore. The principal speaker at the lanquct will be Willy Fritsch, eprcsenting the German Embassy in Washington, D. C. He vill speak on "Post War Hous- ng in Germany." Robert V. McCurdy, president, Baltimore, will preside at he meeting of tile board of governors and the banquet.

John W. Finchman, Riverdale, Maryland, vice presidenl and chairman of the program committee, will preside at the general session. Other members of the program committee arc Mrs. Dorothy C. Copley, prcsi dent ot the Hagerstown Rea Estate Board; Samuel J.

Co lien, this city; William O. Hayes and Pliilip E. Klein, both 01 Baltimore. Ike Flying To Los Angeles For aign Talk Campt For Failing To Keep Promises (Conlinuett from rage 20) sentcd the interests ot the Sixlh District. George K.

Snydcr, Democratic candidate for stale senator, warned Die assembled Democrats against ovcrconfidcnce. "I'm seeking an office the Democrats haven't had for twenty years," he said. "Our majority means nothing unless we get out the vote." His eight-point platform in- luded "economy and affieiency i our stale government," re- listribulion of Ihe lax burden Service News Kimmerly Harold Kiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R.

Kiser, Aliddleburg, who was serv- ng with the United Stales Paratroopers in Germany, is home on a thirty day leave, after which he will report to Ft. Campbell, Ken- ucky for his discharge. Following his discharge, Riser spend another thirty day cave home before departing Paris, France, to finish his term in art school. FORT BKAGVN7c. (AHT- NC)--Army Pet.

George S. Se- crisl, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Sccrisl, Route 2, rccenlly participaled a field Iraining exercise with 82d Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, N. C.

Secrist, a message center clerk in Headquarters Company at the division's 503d Infantry, irrived at Fort Bragg from an issignment al Fort Ky. He entered the Army in January 1958 and completed basic raining at Fort Jackson, S. C. The 23-year-old soldier formerly worked for Holy Hoke Mills, Inc. He was graduated rom Hagcrstown High School in 953.

ecreation at our state parks nd belter facilities for the uinter and fisherman," im- irovements in sub-standard lousing and a air housing code for Washing- on County, increased slate aid or the cgunties for education be financed from a broader ource of. taxable income," "a youth fitness pro- Sram in an effort to curb juvenile delinquency," an end to overcrowding in the Maryland Reformatory for Males, and 'making Washington County strong a a strong wilhin our nalion," As a state senalor, he intended "to make regularly scheduled vis- 'ts to all sections of Washing- on County in order to share and jssist with your problems, ideas and legislative efforts." "If you beiieve in projects or a i County," he said, "vote Democratic." James I 1 Strine, Democratic candidate for State's Attorney, "It's my sincere I have the qualifications for he job, I'm conducting a good FORT JACKSON, S. C. (AHT Army Pvt. Harry Temple, 18, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alvia D. Temple, 915 Hamilton Hagerstown, rccent- complpeted eight weeks of combat at Fort ackson, S. He is a 1958 graduate of South ligh School. 3 Tips Win Top Award from Page I) struck a deer that collided with near Boonsboro.

Winning one ol the SI prizes is a Williamsport housewife for ip on fall of elderly woman. The Daily Mail accepts tips on news stories each weekday Sunday) excepted) between the murs of 7:30 a. m. and 2 p. you think you have something the way of news that will he iyc enough to make Page 1 pick up your phone and call this icwspaper office.

When you ge he operator ask for the tip edi or. If you haven't a phone, come in person. But you musl be the first to report in with any articular news story. Second 'land information isn't consicl- rcd. When you call, you'll be old if you are the first in with he tip.

FOR JACKSON, S. C. (AHT- NC) Army Pvt. William H. Soudcrs, 22, whose wife, Joyce, ind mother, Mrs.

Mary E. Sou- lers, live on Route 2, Boonsboro, recently completed eight weeks of basic combat raining at Fort Jackson, S. C. Soudcrs attended Boonsboro High School. Charles H.

Mills, husband of Mrs, Fern Mills, Clear Spring, has returned to Olis Air Force, Base, a spending a 15-day furlough at his home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mills, Clear Spring.

Regular deliveries of Fuel 01 by our you protoc tion against the cold weather. 3-4585 for prompt Call RE RE 3-4585 Oil Burner Service Per Year Contract $12.50 DENVER (AP)--President Ei scnhower flies to Angeles to day for a campaign speech billc by aides as a hard-hitting effor to bolster Republican candidates plagued by party split. Resuming a cross- country lour alter a quiet wee! end, the President was picturei as ready to shift gears and di some plugging during a lwo-da: visit in California. The state is one of HID nation's major political battlegrounds this year. Eisenhower's half-hour speech ionight at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles will be carried on television and radio over an It- stale Western network.

Tuesday morning he will make two speeches in San Francisco before traveling on to Chicago. If be does go a scrapping role in California, it will be Die first lime since be left Washing- Ion last Friday on a six-day votc- bunling lour. In Iowa his speech was only indirectly political, and in Kansas and Colorado he made no lalks whatever. God. as we wnllc our earthly way ot daily tasks, lift our eyes from these immediate things lo Ihe glory of thy i dom long enough for us to glimpse of thine uncndt ing mercy, and so go on our path of duly with renewed strength anil inner joy; through Jcsm Christ, our Lord.

Amen. --Conrad Dergendoff, Rock Island, president, Augiislana College. A A A WILL INSIST ON ECONOMY EFFICIENCY Earnestly Solicits YOUR VOTE FOR County Commissioner Authority of Candidate Handsome 14K void mounting set a cluster of 5 shining Diamonds. Carat Si an Tola. 149 Spector Graduate Gcmologls.

on duty Hamilton Hotel Dial RE 3-8M4 LONG MEADOW SHOPPING CENTER RE M03S nd no further iroperly taxes, increases in "free public clean campaign, and I'm kcep- ng lo the issues." Olhc.i' candidates appearing and speaking briefly were Edvard R. Rowland, candidate tor sheriff; Albert Newcomer, candidate for Registrar Wills; George S. Floeklcr, Lem E. Kirk, George W. Tingle and lolm candidates or County Commissioners; Bruce Downin, J.

Kcifer Funk and Howard Grove, candidates 'or Judges of the Orphans' Court; and G. Merlin Snyder, candidate for Clerk of Court. Howard Ankeney, Democratic candidate for County Commissioner, was unable to at(cnd. The rally was sponsored by Slen's and (lie Women's Democratic Clubs of Williams- porl. The arrangements committee was headed by John Hct zer and Jane Bowser.

For Demos Continued From Page 1 Vashington, Maryland, North Da- iota, Kentucky and Ohio. There seemed to bo liltle chance hat Vice President Nixon would jet Ihe nationwide vote of confidence in the Eisenhower adminis- ration for which he has asked Nixon lias urged campaign audiences to 'vote for Republican louse and Senate candidates who would support President lower's program. There were few signs of the andslide that some Democrats predicted when they said their party would gain 60 to 80 House Chinese Reds Back Shelling; End Cease-Fire Continual From Page 1 off Quemoy, the limit of territoria waters recognized by (he Unitec States. However, Red China claims a In announcing the first cease fire, effective at midnight on Sun day, Oct. 5, the Red Chinese saic a condition was that the Unitei Slates halt its cscorls.

The United States refused to ac cede specifically to the Commu nist demand. But after scvera days of cease-fire, it withdrew the escorts and said they were no longer riecessary. The Nationalists viewed the on again artillery war as a fulfill ment of their predictions that 1 the Reds would renew action when i suited them. They have claimec the Communists were only follow ing accepted Red tactics of "figh and talk, talk anc 1 fight." This was in conflict with Dulles hopes. He has been working on tra line thai the Communists migh institute a permanent cease-fire i the Nationalists would thin the! large on Quemoy to a point where it could not be considered an invasion threat tto the mainland.

The Communists, In announcing their original cease-fire and in ex tending it a week later, bid fo direct peace negotiations wit! Chiang's government. The Na tionalisls brusquely rejected th overture. In the order today Peiping sail it appeared "Ihe time is yet to come when the Taiwan (Nationalist) authorities will wake up and accept a peaceful settlement." An earlier Peiping broadcast claimed a U.S. LSD and three Rev. Dr.

Chas. K. Bell Marks Anniversary Of Ordjnation Other samplings of politica opinion reinforce the impression The Times survey that the Demo cratic gains in the House propor tionatcly would fall below the ex aectcd Democratic increases in Senate seals. Recent surveys, including those by teams of New York Times cor respondents, have shown that tin Democrats might gain as many 10 or 14 Republican-held Senate seats, while no Senate scat now held by a Democrat is in seriou danger. The last Senate was divided 4 Democrats to 47 Republicans.

RiGHT NO SCHEDULE CARROLLTON, Mo. (AP)-ThL Harold Shatto family is back on schedule. Vickie Shatto was born Oct. 19, 1955, and Melvin was bori Oct. 19, 1956, but last year Rickii missed by a week, arriving Oct 12.

Sunday, Mrs. Shatto, 22, gave birth to an 8-pound, 4-ounce boy Jerry. destroyers had "invaded" water: off Quemoy Sunday night and remained over five hours. Peiping said it was giving the Unite Stales a "36th serious warning' against trespassing. The two-week interval since Oct 6 has been used by the National isls for a massive replcnishmen of Quemoy.

Heavier guns, includ ing 8-inch howitzers and 155 mm Long Tom artillery, have been sent in. Snjdrr lor SUle Senilor 'Continued from Page he Holy Book, This veteran of lie cross is deserving of any recognition, commendation and hum iwards that might be conferred upon him." Dr. J. Frank Fife president of he Maryland Synod in his letlcr Dr. Bell staled, "Sixty years a long time to be privileged to serving in the capacity of an ordained minister whether in a parish or in the teaching ministry.

The Maryland Synod claims you as one of her sons and on be- ial( of that Synod I express to you cordial good wishes and God's )lcssings in Ihc days to come." Dr. Charles Knauth Bell was ordained on October 23, 1898, at Ihe Lutheran Church in Taney following the sermon by Rev. W. II. Dunbar.

Rev. D. Frank Garland was president ot the synod then and Rev. Victor Miller, Leitersburg, was secretary. Mr.

William If. James was completing 25 as treasurer. During his active ministry, Dr. Bell served as pastor at the College Church, Salem, Va. in the South Western Virginia Synod and at a parish in Kings Mountain, North Carolina.

"It was a small pastorate, but an interesting one," Dr. Bell recalled. While at Salem, Dr. Bell helped organizp the first Lutheran Congregation at Lynchburg, Va. An achievement of which he is "very proud." Today, Dr.

Bell resides in (he house where ho was born, on East Water Street, Smithsburg, with his wife, Mrs. Alice Virginia 'Fox) Bell. "Moke Your Money Work Harder" DIVIDENDS Home Federal Saving and Loan Association 121 W. WASHINGTON ST. 7j30 NAME THAT -Musical quiz, with George de Will, as quizmaster, and Harry Salter'i orchestra.

4) TIC TAG DOUGH--(Color)-Audience participation show with i Jackson emcee. 1:00 (J-9 THE TEXAN Starring Rory Calhoun. BUI Longley encounters a tragic situation kn which a hate-filled cattleman to force his unwilling son to become a gunman. Carrol Nalsh, Pcgy Caslle featured, RESTLESS UN-John Payne in "The Nowhere Kid. A cocky, rebellious 20-year-old (Steven TerrelJJ chaHtngea Vint Bon- tier to a horse race to itnpreu his girl, and then tries to steal Bonner's horse.

1:30 (l-a-9) FATHER KNOWS BEST --Family situation starring Robert Young and Jane Wyatt. Jim Anderson hosts a hometown cm- venllonof Insurance men undergoes a rugged ordeal when arrangements Cor the conclave so I A OF A -Stars Dale Robertson as Jim liar- die. "End of Trail-" Jim Hardie risks his life during an attempt to get a trail bulH through Pawnee It-rrltory In the Stack Hills of Dakota. (7-13) BOLD --True life travels of adventurous people; PCI leu "KlephantB of Slam," an exciting elephant hunt in the of southeastern Asia, now cat). ctl Thailand.

John Jloyola. big. Kume and photographer. 1 narrates the film. a Iouglai hoit narrator.

9:00 A THOMAS SHOW When father-in-law pays a vJsjt lo the i i a household, domestic trantjuiiily goes out lha window. William win he featured. I PETER CVHH-- Starring Craig Steve HA Ihe trouble-snooting a "The Frog." A a Whit nitiell) Is chal. gcd by a. stubborn old worn.

(Jsari Inncis) when he a a ruthless bJd to recover a black book. 3 I OF MUSIC--Pop music with Jo Gordon a a and Paul West on's Orchestra John Daly narrates. 4 8 1 1 TV A "Coast lo Coast," slsiTrinK Cornel A Hollywood director suspects him i ot a i to blackmail him on the eve of a i a to a a actress. 10:00 (7-7) DESILU PLAYHOUSE "The Case ol Dr. Mudd," itarrinr Lew Ayrcs.

The story of Dr. Samuel Mudd's trial and fjnmcnt as a conspirator in President Lincoln's assassination. YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR SHOWROOM TO A GEORGE GOBEL PARTY FREE and FUN-PACKED! Refreshments Souven" 5 to celebrate the fabulous A AN ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAVAGANZAI Come One --Come All to the GEORGE GOBEL STEREO-COLOR TV PARTY You'ra invited lo a party! Our biggest ever-because we're celebrating a. history-making event! For the first time ever--hear Stereo while you see Color--all on the George Gobel Stereo-Colorcast, on NBC TV and Radio Oct. 21.

What an opportunity! Thrilling Stereophonic Sound and glorious Color TV at the very same time. All for FREE--as our special guest. Come to our gala Gobel Party--and bring your friends! At the saint time-- THE FUTURE--Color TV I The sharpest, clearest color picture in HtAR THE FUTURE--Stereo Sound! With true depth and direction, new realism out- of-this-world! You have la see--and hear it-to belicvo it! If you are unable to come to our "GOBEL PARTY" at our store be sure to see and hear the show on stereophonic sound in your own living room over radio station WARK 1490 and WRC-TV Channel '1. Check your October 1 8lh issue of TV Guide for complete information. A Complete RCA Victor Stereophonic High Fidelity Unit will be given FREE to some lucky person.

DENTLER BROS 1925 Ponno. RE PAUUONES KEROSENE and FUEL OIL Call RE 9-1630 HUB DRY CLEANERS INSURED MOTH PROOF CLEANING Dial RE 9-3113 For Pick Up Delivery MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 12:00 (2-9) Love of (4-11) Tic Uc Dough (5) Csrfoon Playtime (7) Pete and His Pali (8) World News Regional (13) Peter Uind Hayes 12:15 (8) TV Farmer 12:30 (2-9) Search For Tumor row (4-8-11) It Could Be You (S) Romper Room (7-13) Mother's Day 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 (2) Woman's Angle (4) In Our Town (color) (5) TV Digest (8) Weather and News (7-13) Liberate Show (9) Theatre of Stan (11) Quix Club 1:10 (8) Joan Klein Show 1:30 (2-9) As World (4) Famous Playhouse (5) Movie (7) I Married Joan (8) Feature Film Playhouse (11) School Show (13) Doctor's Diary 2:00 (7-13) Chance For Ro- msnce (4-11) Truth or Consequences (8) Edge of Night (2-9) Jimmy Dean Show 3:30 (2-9) House Party (4-8-11) Haggis Baggii (Color) (7) Our Miss Brooks (13) Burns and Allen 3'00 (2-9) Big Payoff (4-8-11) Today It Ours (5) Douglas Fairbanks Presents (7) a Clock (13) Buddy Dean Show 3:30 (2-9) The Verdict It Yourl (4-8-11) From These Roots (5) Grandpa's Place (7) Who Do You Trust (2) Brighter Day (4-8-11) Queen For a Day (5) Pick Temples Ranch (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2-9) Secret Storm 4:30 U-9) The Edge of Night (4-8-11) County Fair (13) Popeye 4:45 (11) Bugs Bunny 5:00 (2) The Cisco Kid (4) Susie (5) Milt Grant Show (7) Feature (8) Rocky Jones Space Ranger (9) Early Show (color) (11) Twilight Theatre (13) Superman 5:30 (2) Get Together (7-13) Mickey Mouse Club (8) Cartoon Adventure (4) Burns and Allen 5:45 (8) Adv. In Sherwood Forest Victr :55 (2) Sunny Days tlM (2) Amos and Anrfy (4) Superman 7) Shnna (13) Early Show 4:10 8 Political 5 8 News and Weather and Sports (5) 2 714 (4-11) 4 6:45 8:00 9:00 11:00 Soorti (7) Amos and Anrfy 8 Sportj and (color) 6-30 Spotlight (11) Nawibeat (4.8.11) New. (9) Douglas Eewtrdi, N.wi (2) Sports (2) N.ws (4) Death ValUy Dayi (5) O. S.

S. (7) Backsttgi (8) The Millionaire (9) Decoy (11) Death Vall.y (7) Sports, Newi (2) Douglai Newt (7) News (1?) Newi (2-9) Name That (4) Tic Tac Dough (color) (5) Waterfront (7-11) Strikes (s) and Hirriit (13) Casey (2-9) Texan (4-8-11) Restless Gun (5) Five Star (7) Jubilee U. S. A. 03) You Asked For It (4-11) Wells Fargo (2-8-9) Father Knows Ber (7-13) Bold Journey (4rll) Mr.

Peter Gunn (2-8-9) Danny Thomai Show (7-13) Voice of Music (S) Political (2-9) Ann Sothern Show (4.8-11) TV Theatre Medic (7) Anybody Cart PJay (13) Code Three (S) San Francisco Beat (4-11) TV Dance a (2-9) Dosilu (7) Harbor Command (13) The Tracer (8) Ginger Rogers Show (7) John Daly and News (5) Douglas Fairbanks Presents (4) Boots Saddles (11) Feature (13) News I (13) The Late Show 1 (7) News, Sports and Weather (2) News and Sports (4-11) Newi, W.sthtr and Sports (5) News (7) African Patrol (8) Hth Hour N.ws C) 1.1 P. M. R.port O) Starlight Thsatr. (2) Theatre (9) The Late Show (11) Night Fil. (8) Sports and (4) Sam and Friends (4-11) Jack Pa.r Show (7) Fellow Man (8) Political.Demo.

Stat. Conv. U) Jack Paar "0 (7) Jungle 15 (13) Latt News and Previews nil ui lr" te Ntwt nd Bibl 00 M) Inspiration (8) News and Headlines C) A Weatrwr 10:00 10:30 :45.