The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 22

fTwenty-Two--THE DAILY MAIL, Hagerstown, Md. Novtmbtr lf 1H1 Berlin Wall Again Of Outbreak West Berlin Youths Beaten Back By Police BERLIN AP--West Berlin no lice brandishing night i rolled back hundreds of West zon youths who tried to storm th Communist-built border barrie Monday night with cries tha "the wall must go." East Berlin police also openci up on the angry demonstrator with- water cannon and tear ga grenades and drew tear gas fir in reply from the West Berlin po lice. Authorities estimated tha about 200 grenades sailed ove the wall during Ihe exchange. The dcmonslrations marked Ih 100th day since East German; started creeling the wall whicl virtually scaled off the main cs cape route for East German res idents fleeing the Communist re gime. There were no reports of se rious injuries but many wcr drenched by cold blasts from the Communists' water gun.

The flareup came as East Ber lin labor forces struggled fever ishly to strengthen Ihe 25-mili wall into a concrete and stee lank trap. The work got way Sunday and prompted spec illation lhal Ihe Communisls were preparing for a complete shul down of Ihe East-Wesl border. The youths' charge on the wal followed a torchlight procession in which an i a 20,000 marched five miles through down lown West Berlin in an -anniver sary observance led by Ernsl Lemmcr, West German Cabinet minister, and Otto Bach, speaker of the West Berlin City Parlia ment. Before the thousands who gain cred at the eternal flame in the Reichskanzklerplatz which is supposed lo burn unlil Germany is reunited--a student leader condemned what he called the crim inal actions of E'ast German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht. "Away with the Communist criminals--away Ulbricht," shouted Juergen Wohlrabe, chairman of the West Berlin Student Federation.

The crowd replied with thunderous applause. "Hang them," some shouted as the rally wound up with the singing of the national anthem. Then a cry of "lo Ihe wall" swelled through one group which broke off and headed down the Kaiserdamm towards Ihe historic Brandenburg Gate, where Ihe Communisls have creeled a second concrete wall. Reinforced police herded most into side streets but aboul 1.000 of the demonstrators surged past the Soviet war memorial and down the street of 17 June--which commemorates the 1953 East German anti-Communist'uprising--to- ward the Brandenburg Gale. A solid line of 150 poli9C blocked their advance and the youngsters sat down in the roadway.

Police then drew night sticks and dispersed the crowd. About 400 others, chanting "the wall musl go," marched within bearing -distance of the wall at Wilhelmstrasse where Red labor forces could be seen ramming steel bars into concrete lank traps. When the group refused to hee a Communist loudspeaker's or ders to disperse, East Berlin po lice opened fire with a water can non and hurled tear gas grenades while West Berlin police fire( back with grenades ot their own West Berlin police then drov back the marchers and by mid night reported all was quiet. Garcia About To Concede MANILA (AP) Politicians tempers cooled today as Presiden Carlos P. Garcia promised "graciously bow to the voice the people" and concede the pros idential election once he is satis fieri that he lost.

All tabulations by governmen and private organizations of las week's election showed Vice Pres ident Diosdado Macapagal of the opposition Liberal party electee president by a wide margin, along with his running mate. Emman tiel Pelaez, as vice president. HOMEMADE MINCE MEAT HAUSE GROCERY 132 Wayside Ave. RE 9-6499 Adv CHINCOTEAGUE OYSTERS Cherrystone clams, shell ant steamed. Seafood platters.

A CIRCLE TAVERN Adv I Thompson's New Chain Reference Bible. Call RE 9-7131. Adv. I I A I I Lynn 0. Musselman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver L. Musselman, 2151 Rowland Hagerstown, who completed recruit a i i Oct. 20 during ceremonies at the Naval Training C'enlcr, Groat Lakes, 111. OBITUARIES Mrs.

Emmi Princes Bloom Mrs. Emma Frances Bloom, widow of I. Davis Blpom, 'died jcslerday at noon al the Western a a Stple Hospital following a lengthy illness. Born in Baltimore, she was the a of the lale George W. Virginia Mitchell.

She had resided al the home of her a Mrs. Lynn L. Brown, 1905 Greenfield for (he past eight years. Mrs. Bloom was ,1 member of (he a i Square i Church.

i i besides her daugb- I lev are Iwo a C. and George W. i both of a i Funeral services i ua held Wednesday at 10 a from the Suter-Kouzcr Funeral Home, (he Rev. Charles M. LeFew in Jaycees Honor Harold Chaney At Alexander The Hagerstown Junior Chamber of Commerce lasl night honored Harold D.

Chaney at a dinner for his ten years of devotion lo Ihe Jaycec ideals. Attending the testimonial dinner held in the ballroom of Ihe lolel AlCMandcr as guesls were Slate Senator George Snyder, President of Ihe Hagerstown Jaycee's, Claude Merckle, Maryand Jaycee President: Warren Stroh and representatives of chap- throughout Maryland. Hal Chaney has been active in Jaycee projects throughout his 10 year career holding var- oils offices in Ihe local Hagers own including that ol resident, and has been Marylanc Regional Vice President as well as State Director. This year Hal was elected National Director and was recently named special assistanl Stale President Warren Stroh. It was pointed oul lhat Ha has been an inspiration to he Jaycee members holh on the ocal and stale levels and his de- to Ihe Jaycee ideals was ewarded by a life membership the local chapter.

This is only he third time in the history of the ocal chapter lhal this award has jeen made. Hal resides with his wife, Mary, nd daughter al 1116 Beechwood Drive and is employed by Fair- hild Stratos Corp. charge. Interment, in a i Cemetery Wednesday al 2 p.m. Friends may call at Ihe funeral home ihis evening be- Iwcen 7 and 9 o'clock.

Friends desiring lo do so may a contributions 'lo llic American a Society in her i i J. a i i i Josephine Lambillol le, widow uf George a i lotte, ot 61 a A dice Monday evening at Fahrncy Keecly Home. She had been il for Ihe past two monlhs. Born in Belgium, she was the daughter of ihc lale John and Julienne (Trefois) Lambi lollc. She was brought America as a child and had re sided in Hagcrslown since 1921 Mrs.

Lambillolle was a mem her of St. Paul's F.vangelica United Lutheran Church and the Thrivcrs Sunday School Class She a past matron of Ih Order of Eastern Star, Queer Esther Chapter, and also a member of the Funkstow llomemakers' Club. She is survived by daughters Mrs. Helen a Detroit and Esther Bittle Aycrsvillc. a' son.

Georgi a i Hagerstown a brother, The Rev. Al. T. Lam billotle and a sister Mrs. Edile Gotillierre, of JIau mee.

0. In addition, six grand children survive. The body was a to the Suter-Rouzer a Home a a will be made later. Coast Guard ordering On Child's Story MIAMI, (AP) A girl's arralive ol bloodshed and death I sea sounds 'like mass murder a man gone berserk, a Coast Guard officer said. The officer who made that in- crpretation of Terry Jo Duperault's account of a tragic night board the yacht Bluebelle would lot be quoted by name.

Officially, he Coast Guard said, no find- ngs will be made until ils inves- igalion is complete. The bizarre story told by the 1-ycar-old Green Bay, gir' vas made public by the Coast Guard Monday. Earlier Capt. Julian A. Harvey skipper of the Blucbelle.

said all seven persons aboard the ketch umped into the Atlantic Ocean is the vessel burned and sank after a Bahamas squall dismasted Ihe craft, All except Harvey were presumed lost. Afler learning that a freighter lad picked up Terry Jo from small life raft, Harvey committed suicide. Terry Jo said she saw her J. Luther Itnyre J. Luther I of near Boons boro, died Monday afternoon at Reeder Nursing Home near Boonsboro.

after a lengthy il! ness. He was 84 years of age. Born Hear Boonsboro, he was he son of the late Jacob E. and Catherine Wilkins Itnyre and a member of the Trinity Evange- ical Lutheran Church. He was a retired i a Surviving is his wife, Al s.

Anna V. Weddlc Ilnyrc, a.daugh- ter, Thelma V. Itnyre, at home; sister. Mrs. Blanche Ford of iioonsboro.

Funeral services will be held iVcdncsday afternoon at 2:30 at he Basl Funeral Home, Boons- oro wilh Ihe Kcv. Richard F. Batman i i a i Interment will be in the Boonsboro Ceine- lery. Washington County's two Civil Defense 200-bed emergency hospitals won't IK ready for an em- mother and brother lying on a bloody deck, lhat Ihe masts did not fall, and thai she did not see or smell any fire. She told Ihc Coast Guard and Harvey slapped her FBI once, came to her cabin later ivith what she llioughl was a rifle, and then abandoned her on the sinking charter sailing craft.

The yacht went down near the Bahamas nine days ago. The Bluebelle victims were Terry Jo's parcnls, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duperraull: her brother, 3rian, 14; her sister. Rence.

7: and Harvey's wife, Mary. 34. Rencc's body was aboard a dinghy in which Harvey licked up a day alter the Irag- edy. He said he found the bodyj the ocean. The FBI said, "we are check-; ng to see if any violation oc- cnred within our on high seas come un- ler federal justification.

The girl told investigators: I heard screaming and stamping. 1 saw my mother and my brother ying on the floor and there was )lood all over." Friends may call al the funeral home Tuesday evening. Branson Barnett Bronson Barnett, a Spring, died Monday evening. He was C2 years of age. A resident of Clear Spring for the past five years, he was Ihe son of the late Earl anc Geneva Barnett, a mem iber of the Sloney Cabin Rod and Gun Club and the Joseph Herbert American Legion Posi No.

222. He was also a vet a of World War I. His wife was Ihe late Ruth Vansickle Barnett and he survived by a sister, Mrs Freda B. Duff of Wolf Summit W. Va, Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9 a.m.

at tin JiowJand Funeral Home, Cleai Spring with the Rev. Hoher Timmons officiating. Intermen will be in the Blooming lio Cemetery, Fricndsville. Md. Friends may call at (he al home Tuesday from 7 lo p.m.

Funeral The funeral for Beatrice Schmuckcr, Winchester, who died Saturday at the age of 73 will be held tomorrow. The service will be conductec at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Omps Funeral Home, Winches (Continued on Pnge 2. Col. Churches Set Thanksgiving Day Services A number of churches in Washington County have set special Thanksgiving Day Services-.

Lutrnrjn Concordia Lutheran Church will conduct- its annual Thanksgiving Day Service Thursday morning (Thnnksyiving Dayl at 0:30 n. m. Edwin Thress. pastor of Concordia Lutheran Church, will on Ihe topic "0 Give Thnnks for What?" based on Tivcryone. particularly those i no regular church home, is invited lo allcnd this service, i be conducted at the congregation's temporary work- shin (iimncrs al the Junior Fire ln North Potomac St.

Episcopal Clement's Episcopal Church, Indian Springs, will hold service's, consisting of Holy Com mimion and a sermon, on Thanksgiving Day al 8 a. m. St. A a Episcopal Church, i a a will hold services, also consisting of Holiday Commun inn and a sermon, on ThanksHiv- Day al 10 a. m.

in the Halfwaj Fire Hall ralhcr Ihe new church building. Union Service Church and a Evan United Brethren Church vill hold union services at St Andrew's Mcthodisl Church .020 Maryland on Wednes lay at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Theodore C.

Yohe issociatc minister of a 3. U. B. Church, will dclivci he i Thanksgiving mcs sage. The choir from a id E.

B. will present specia music. CHRISTMAS TRIMMER AT WORK-George A. Drake, 751 S. Potomac a lineman for the Municipal Eleclric Light Plant, is shown above ycslerday aflernoon trimming the citv's Christmas Tree in the Public Square.

Drake is helping to fill out the tree with extra branches, passing them to a man that is hidden a the branches of (he tree ilsclf. Civil Defense Medical Plans Hang On Approval Of Budget -rgency until Ihe Washington four hours on Civil Defense Jounly Commissioners approve the which should be of benefit even Civil Defense medical budget, Dr. Villiam T. Layman, Civil Dense medical director, said in a anel discussion last night at the "ounlaindale School. This budget includes setting up wo generators at each hospital itc, burying two 500-gallon gaso- mc tanks there lo run the gen- ralors, burying propane at each itc to run sterilizers, and sct- ing up Quonsct hut storage units it each hospital site, rather than seeping Ihe equipment in some distant building.

Dr. Layman noted glumly that his budget had been thrown out once before. But the Rev. John DuVal, Civil Defense Public Information Ot- icer, told him lhat an over-all Civil Defense budgel is being drawn up, and that each department should report ils needs. Dr.

Layman also said he was confused about his relationship to Dr. W. Ross Cameron, who may or may not have been appointed Defense "health" officer. Dr. Layman is Civil Defense 'medical" officer, "Until these people decide who is what," he said, "I am going lo act as if I had some position in Civil Defense." Rev.

Mr, DuVal said the nation al Civil Defense plan, ot which the county's plan is a part, as sumes there will be.no attack Forts Ritchie or Detrick, or or Hagerstown. When he questions this, he said, he was told tha the Russians would concentrate on those areas with the capacity lo retaliate, not on the Pentagon's paperwork. A number of Civil Defense modi cal courses are in the works These include: A Civil Defense nursing course. lo be run by Mrs. Virginia Fiery.

Those interested should call or preferably write to her at the Washington County Hospital. It will be a 14-hour course, including 10 hours of home nursing and Police Seek Missing Girl City police have been asked lo be on the lookout for a 14-year- old a i girl was last seen in Hagerstown. is Shclia K. llonsc- who was described as lo Ihose who have had home nurs- ng. A refresher course for nurses, letails to be worked out.

An expanded function training course for dentists and vetcrina- "ans. A course for members of ail county rescue services. Several members ot the au- licnce expressed concern that the generators for the hospitals, which vcigh several tons, had not yet ecn pre-positioncd on Ihe hospi- al sites. Others wondered whether the hospitals i have enough gasoline for the generators. "We have enough talented dividuals that could steal all the extra gasoline we needed," said Dr.

Layman. Dr. Frank Brumbacli added, "We're just going lo be lopping off people's arms and legs and things like lhat. We're not going lo be doing any delicate brain surgery." (Vise- speaking in Ibc pane! were Herbert Bafejnari, of the Public Health Department, and Col. John Jt.

Welsh, of Maryland Civil Defense. They gave Ihe national and state picture. Herbert Bateman represented the U. S. Public Health Dcpt.

(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) The holder, being five five inches tall i i US pounds and hav ing black a i Police were advised a she as been keeping a with older boys in Ha- Man Convicted In Driving Case a W. Shipley, 50, town, convicled of drunken driving today, by Magistrate i liam J. Dwycr, was given a $100 suspended fine. Defense counsel Irving Al Einbindcr argued a i Shipley is supporting 10 'children ant that the payment of fine would be of great burden, and that lo send the man lo jail in dcfaull of a fine would result in a burden to the county.

Magistrate Dwycr said he was not establishing a precedent giving a suspended fine, but was a i strictly on the i the i i i a case. A A I Open Evenings-No Sun day Sales. Ph. RE Horsl's At Paramounl. 3-7092 Adv I OF Beaver Creek Community As sociation, Community Hall, P.M.

Nov. 24. Adv, STUFFIN' BREAD 9c LOAF Surplus bakery produces at thrift prices. Bread, cakes, eggs. Thrift 907 Maryland Ave.

Open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wed. 'til 8 p.m. Adv.

MOBILHEA1 FUEL OIL KEROSENE Martin Hdwc. Co. RE 9-5275 Adv STAYMAN, DELICIOUS York Apptas. Peach, Apple Pear Butter Cider. NEWMAN'S Smitlisburg.

Adv. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Sale! TURKEYS (P.M., Sm. and Med.) Ib 29c BOILED HAM (super special) Ib 79c PORK. TENDERLOIN (fresh) Ib 79c CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Ib 49c MORRELL HAMS (shank part) Ib. 29c SLICED BACON (fancy pkg.) Ib 39c Plain Bologna Ib.

39c Yellow Cheese 2 Ibs. 59c Open Wed. till 9 p.m. Thursday 9 lo 5 p.m. SOUTH END MARKET' (tenth Potomac St-- Shop 4 Save Kvcry Day TONIGHT Starting At 7 P.M.--Hill's Basement Hill's Toy Novelty Store 1 1 S.

Potomac St. JOB OPENING NOW 'Appliance service technician for local well established retail store. Permanent, steady and dignified work, special fringe benefits. Experience preferred but will train if mechanically inclined. Only mature and neat person need apply.

Phone now for interview appointment. HAGERSTOWN RE 3-2433 For your Thanksgiving i choose from our world of wonderful wines and cordials. The touch that adds so much. EOTTLE 'N CORK 929 Penna. Ave RE 9-8189 FREE DELIVERY 9:00 a.m.

to 10:00 p.m. PROTECT YOUR RECORDS IN AN INSULATED FILE Kirc losses last year were over billion. There were 890,200 building fires, 0,500 more a in the previous year. Cost of records lost is estimated al 3 limes Ihe properly loss. Arc your records prelected? Secure your insulated files at Hagerstown Bookbinding Printing Co.

Cor. Franklin and a a Sis. RE 3-2000 A Melliodisl Funkstown Man Hits Volunteer fire Companies A Funkstown man Ibis morn- ng lashed oul al (he alleged jrcctl of volunteer fire com; lanies in general and the Funkstown Fire a in particular. Mason Gigcous, on behalf of he Washington County Fire- Association, appeared before the Commissioners this morning to ask Ihat (he county's annual contribulion lo each from company $1200 to be increased $1800 a year. Earlier this month, the Fire Company asked the Burgess of Funkstown for an annual contribution of $1000 a car.

The Commissioners were noncommittal. The Fuukstown residenl, a counly employee, requested his name be withheld. "They have plenty of money --and yet they panhandle," said Ihe resident. "Jusl because their truck isn't as pretty as and so's, (hey a a new truck." He said Ibis was his "per- viewpoint as a a a er," and added, "We Jiave one of the best fire companies in the Tri-State area." U.N. Chief Due To Get Authority U.

S. Favors Action To All Of Congo UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.' (AP) --The United Stales tociny wared confident of Security support for proposal cx- emling (lie authority of acliiig Secretary-General Thant lo halt secessionist moves in all parts of Congo. The United Stales put in its amendments as the council pressed for a vole on an Asian- African resolution pulling main on dealing with lite breakaway movement in Katanga Province. Two of the resolution's sponsors, Liberia and Ceylon, indicated privately they would go along wild (lie U.S. amendments.

The third, the Unilcd Arab Republic delegation, awaited instructions from Cairo. Observers felt that in view of expected support from at least two of ils sponsors, the Soviet Union ivoiild hesitate to veto (he American proposals, particularly since they made no specific men- lion of leftist leader Antoine Gi- zcnga. The Americans hcllcve Gizcngii, wham the Russians favor, is trying lo whip up a secessionist movement in Oriental and Kivit provinces. The three sponsors had tried lo meet U.S. objections by broadening their draft to include a paragraph declaring all secessionist moves contrary lo the fundamen- al laws of Hie central Congo government and lo earlier decisions )y the Security Council.

The United Stales did not feel this went Tar enough. The U.S. proposals deplored nil armed action and secessionist activities opposing llio central government. They would empower Thanl lo neutralize any planes illegally in the Congo. They would also authorize Ihe acting U.N.

chief to help reorganize and retrain rebellious units of the Congolese army with a view having it eventually take over from lie U.N. force. The U.S. amendments also urge Thant to try all avenues of negotiation and conciliation in trying to restore unity to the divided African state. The United Slates has long urged stress on peaceful means of dealing with explosive Congo situation.

A U.S. source said the amendments were designed partly lo see that lire Ihrce-nalion resolu- lion "is broad enough so that when another crisis arises, we wont' have to go back to the Security Council again." I The a of Motor Vehicles has announced that it lias suspended tor one month the i i privileges of Franklin Cameron Nichols, Ilagcrs- town Rt. .1. TALENT SHOW BAZAAR Nov. 30 7 M.

Beaver Creek Hall Adv Youth Hurt In Auto Mishap Roger Lyon, 17, living at Appletown, near Boonsboro, received facial injuries when he lost control of his car on the Boonsboro-Applctown Rd. shortly before noon today. The youlli, who works on a farm near Boonsboro, had not been feeling well and was returning to his home at the time of- the accident. He was given emergency treatment at the Reeder Nursing Home in Boonsboro. TURKEY DINNER THURS.

Nov. 23, Thanksgiving Day, Bur- kiltsville Lutheran Parish Hall. Adults $1.50, child. 75c. Adv.

WATER WELL DRILLING Using Newest and Most Modern Type Machines HOFFMAN DRILLING, INC. Williamsport, Md. Phone CA 3-9797 Or CA 3-8221 Financing Can Be Arranged Big Savings-Used Organs Used single and double manual Organs with Bass Pedals. ALLEN--BALDWIN--CONN- HAMMOND-- Ml NSH ALL--THOMAS-WURLITZER LOW AS $395.00 NEW 88 Note Ebony Spinett $469.00 88 Note Mahogany Spinet $495.00 Mahogany 40" Direct Blow Action Musician Console $695.00 TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET 28-30 Summit Avc. Dial RE 9-1221 GIGANTIC PRE-XMAS SALE SAVE WHILE IT LASTS! XMAS BOX CARDS-Hallmark, Gibson and American-Final Week HATTIE CARNEGIE JEWELRY 2 PRICE TOYS at DISCOUNT PRICES- Remco, Matlell, TV advertised.

Fine Selection Prices Cut ELIZABETH ARDEN COSMETICS 2 PRICE ARPEGE, MY SIN GIFT SETS $10 Value Complete selection lo choose from: Revlon Dana, Caron, Chanel, a i Belloclgia, FISHER'S PHARMACY 1929 Virginia Avc. FREE DELIVERY RE 9-6143 Bird Were lor each other. See our excellent Mlccllon of Imported ind Amerlon VVinei. Open Wednesdiy Thurid.y until redinlght The Tcrrict Llijuor Cor. Prospect It Pennt.

Ave. Delivery RE J.70K.