The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 16

SIXTEEN--THE DAILY MAIL, Hagerstown. Md. JHovuntur 1H1 5 Million To Vote In California Nixon, Brown End Campaign With Appeals By I LANOSBERG SAN FRANCISCO A I -Ur. Wards of five million California voters were expected lo troop on today to settle the long, quarrel some contest for governor he tween Democratic Gov. Kdmutu G.

Brown and Republican Hii'han M. Nixon. The battle readied a clima: With an election eve clash lha echoed familiar charges and coun ter-charges. Nixon, his political future a stake, told statewide television audience from Lns Angeles tha he has been the victim of malicious smear unlike anythin, ever seen in Amcrcan politics He his opposition a panicky. Brown replied i a hi.s opixmen "ascribed to me charges I hav never made." He culled the broad cast "just a tattered rerun" Nixon's campaign.

spokesmen said Nixon, trailing i polls, was desperate. An estimated 70 to 7 per ecu of the million voters will mak their choice for the state job and its built-in nalionn prestige. In 30-minutc broadcast wil! his wife and two teen-age daugh lers at hi.s side, Nixon declare) he had scrapped a review of state issues lo fight back against last minute attacks against him. He said he had been accuset of. being anti-Negro, anti-Semitic gnti-Catnulic; that his foes weri trying to frighten needy aged ant blind into thinking their penson will be cut if he's elected anc stale workers will lose their jobs "Absolutely false," he said.

Nixon, introduced by actor Did Powell, dented he sought Ihi governorship with the House in mind. He pledged agaii be would not seek national office in 19(i4. As for charges that would be hostile to President Ken ncdy, the liWO GOP presidentin candidate said, "I am going lo Knpimrl him whenever I i be is right." Finally, Ilic former vice presi (fernccl once more a he hail anything to do with $205,000 loan by a defense contractor, Hughes Tool his brother mother six years ago. Nixon said Brown acted like a "whipped dog" when be challenged the governor, at a face to face meeting before an editors' meeting last month, lo pul up or shut up on the Hughes loan. Nixon said that three days later Brown stirred up the issue again through press agents, "by the newspaper fraternity, by those he controlled or thought he controlled by favors be had done for Brown said during Ihc cam paign thai he would not charge his opjxinent wilh misconduct unless be had the evidence, and "I have no such evidence." In his reply to the Nixon broad cast, Brown said "the tone of the whole performance was set by the allegation that I controlled mem hers of the newspaper fraternity through favors." "Mr.

Nixon apparently feels tha anybody dares lo question his ac tivitics or motives, including ttic members of the press, is trcatinf him unfairly. He just does no understand the responsibilily of a public official to answer the lion cst questions of Brown said. ice Again Last i Ice formed during the again as the mercury slipped to 31 at Boonsboro. J. Howard Beck enbaugh reported a tenth of al inch.

His high reading yesterday was '15. D. Paul Oswald at Bridgepor reported yesterday's high of 4fi low last night of 33 and a tenth of an inch ot rain yesterday Beckenbaugh reported but .03 an inch but said the total (or November to date is close to an inch. Charges Bride With Cruelty MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A husban.

suing for divorce charged his wif with extreme cruelly and said sb once "upbraided him because In could not find a place to park ii New York City." Morris KolUmov.sky, -17, of amai, filed Ihe suit against hi wife, the former Belly Salvage Brooklyn, N.Y. DINE DANCE In Ihc New Candle lioom At The Wayside Diner. U.S. 11 South Ample Parking. to 11:45 Local Deaths Charles M.

Charles M. Kline, aged "SI years, died at the Washington County Hospital Tuesday morning. Born in Frederick County, he was a son of the late Michael Mary Maugans Kline. He was a member of Ihe Calvary Brethren Church, Hagerstown. Mr.

Kline spent his enlire life at Wolfsville, until 13 years ago, since which time hns resided wilh his daughter, Mrs. Iva C. Wise, 223 Bryan Place. Surviving are sons. Austin anil Guy Kline, Myersvillc: Lloyd and Ursa Kline, Hagerstown; a Kline, Chambersburg; a Kline, Boonsboro; Archie Kline, Waytiesboro, Wilbur Kline, Baltimore; daughters.

Mrs. Grace Pusnvcr, Baltimore: Mrs. Iva C. Wise, with whom he resided; 4f grandchildren. SS great grandchildren.

and great great grandchildren also survive; brother, Ward Kline, Myersvillc. Funeral services wilt he held Friday al 2 p.m., from St. Mark's a Church, Wolfsville, with the Hev. Jack Peters officiating. The family will meet friends at the i Funeral Home on Wednesday ami Thursday.

The family suggests that memorial contribu- i he made to Ihe Calvary Brethren Church, Hagerstown. I i he made i Wolfsville Lutheran Ccmclcry. Time Capsule Showing Here Friday Evening Arrangements have been completed for the first public showing at the Antietam Time Capsule Trophy in Hie lobby of the Hotel Alexander from 7 until 9 o'clock on Friday evening of this week. Lt. John Swincharl, Executive officer of Battery 1st Battat ion, 19th Field Artillery, U.

S. Army, will arrive in Hagerslown from Ft. Carson, Colorado, for the showing. On Snlurdny morning he will tour the Antietam Battlefield and in the evening will be a guest of the Morris Frock Post of the William Orion Bussard William Orion Btissard, 119 Chapman Sh.nrpsburg, died al (lie Washington County Hospital at 10:00 p.m. Monday, aged 55 years.

He was the son of James Henry Bussard, and Mary Ann (Tucker) Dussard. Surviving are .1 sister. Charlotte Sharpsburg, with whom he resided; brothers. Hay Bussard, Sharpsburg; half- brother, Harry Rohrer, Hagers- lown; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be bold frctm the Funeral Home in Sharpsburg, Thursday at 2 p.m..

the Hev. Harold C. Beck officiating. Interment will lie made in a i View Cemetery, Sharpsburg. The a i will receive friends at (lie funeral home Wednesday evening 7 lo 9 p.m.

Ms. Sara Grimm Miss Sara C. Grimm. 1105 South I3lh Ilarrisburg, died at a rest home near Ilarrisburg on 3oturday. She was born and reared in Johrorsville, the daughter of Rev.

V.O. Grimm and Martha (Mull- nclorc Grimm. She was a mein- )cr of the Evangelical United Bro- hrcn Church. Surviving are nieces and nep- ews in Washington County. Funeral services will be conduct- today al 11 a.m.

in a Harris- urg funeral home. lulerment will made in Rohrersville Cemetery at 2:30 p.m. today. William R. Barrick William R.

Barrick, 8501 Willow Oak Baltimore, died Sunday. His survivors include a sister, Irs. Edgar Strock of Hagerstown and a brother, George Bradford Barrick, Fla. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Leon J.

Ruck Funeral Home, 5303 Har- iord Baltimore; intemient ii: Morcland Memorial. Park. Two Regain, But Four Lose Auto Licenses Two area men regained, but four lost, their driver's licenses, the State Department of Motor Vehicles announced yesterday. Licenses were reissued to John Joseph Davis, 1705 Oak Hill Ave IC.xt., Hagerstown, and John Wesley Howard, VI. First Bruns wick.

A license was revoked from Joseph Edwin Keener, Hagers town, HI. I. The license of Frank William Kennedy, 121 Bucna Vista Ave. Hagerstown, was suspended foi one month, and of Wayne E. McAfee.

17 N. Mulberry Ha gerstmvn, was suspended for tw months. Driving privileges were revokei for Gerald E. Roscnlicrry, Wayni liuro, Rt. 2.

Dread Disease Kills Chimp HOU.OMAN A I I BASK, N.M. (AP)--One of th United Stales' early space home is dead of shigclla dyscntary. Knns, a n-yoar-nld ehimpanze who ortjilcd (he earth twice in Mercury capsule on Nov. 29, 1981 died Sunday. He had sufferei about two months with th disease.

TV Home Service $2.75 Fix Tube on parfs LI. Swinchart Legion at the annual Veterans Day banquet and dance. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock 1.1. Swinchart will participate in he annual wreath laying ceremony in front of the Washington County Court House. At the Veterans Day program starting at 2 p.m.

Sunday at the ionth Hagerstown High School stadium, he will be the guest of lonor to receive the initial presen- ation of the Antielam Time Capsule Trophy awarded lo the gun crew of tne -19th Field Artillery vhich gave the name Antielam their 105 mm. howitzer several months ago as their contribution the commemoration of the Balle of Antietam Centennial. Zsa Zsa Gabor Marries Again; Short Romance NEW YORK (AP) --As Zsa Gaor took her husband Monay, calling her marriage to in- ustrialist Herbert Hutner the cul- nination of a romance that began love at first sight. The Hungarian-born actress, one if a trio of Gabor sisters, ex- ilained after the ceremony: "I saw him at a ball three veeks ago. He was dancing with inolher woman.

I decided I would lave to get him away from her. 3f course, 1 did it immediately." In 1941, Zsa Zsa canie to a sim- lar decision. She glimpsed hole magnate Conrad Hilton at a Holywood parly and announced lo riends, "I'm going lo marry thai man." Hilton became her second hus- )and and the father of her child, Franceses, 13. She divorced him, got a $200,000 seltlcmenl anil mar rictl aclor George Sanders, who once compared life with Zsa Zsa an existence on a volcano pleasant between eruptions." Cat Burglar Really Feline MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Marylin Farber captured a cat burglar anc solved a series of jewel thefts.

Mrs. Farber on Oct. 8 reporter police the loss of a diamonc wrist watch. She told officers Monday she saw her Siamese cat heading to ward the attic with something shiny in his mouth. Mrs.

Farber followed. She found the walch-- and a diamond brooch she hadn't missed. COUNTY TEENS JOHN R. SALVATORE John H. Salvalore and Sandra SANDRA HA1NES Haines arc members of tin senior class at Clear Spring High School who plan to become lector and a leacher, respectively.

Both arc 17 years old, cnrollec the academic course and are members of Ihc Nations ilonor Sociely and the school's Honor Club. John is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Salvatore, ot Clca Spring.

His school activities include playing first trumpet in Ih land, serving as parliamentarian of the Student Council, presiden if the Western Maryland Regional Sludent Council organization membership in Ihc Audio Visual Aid Club. French Club ain Teachers of America Club and acling as photographe 'or the yearbook and boys sports editor of the school paper. ilso lias played varsity soccer, baseball and basketball at Clea ipring High. Scouting is one of John's major interests outside school, and ic has attained the rank ot Eagle Scout in Explorer Post 11 and lolds membership in the Order of the Arrow. He also likes to jowl and averages around 95 on the team which represents his ather's grocery slore in Ihc Clear Spring Community League.

John says he has given some thought lo becoming a teacher, but prefers the field of medicine. He hopes to enroll at Franklin and Marshall or Washington and Lee next fall. Sandra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Haines, Big Pool.

This year she is president of the Honor Society, editor of he school newspaper and chairman of the program committee of the French Club. She is also a member of (he Future Teachers of America and plays first clarinet in the band. A member of SI. Michaels Catholic Church and Sunday School, she lists bowling, embroidery work and swimming as her chief nobbies. Sandra plans to enter Frostburg State Teachers College to prepare for a career as a teacher of elementary grades or high school English.

Elections At-A-Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More than 1.000 candidates are seeking election today to 39 scats the U.S. Senate, 435 jn the louse, and 35 governorships. A record mid-term vote of 50 million or better is forecast. Democrats are expected to re ain majorities in all three eate gories. Republicans predict gains it all levels, but are not expectec win control of the House, the only category where they have a chance.

Ttiey need a nat gain 44 scats to do that and the experts say this is not in the cards. Demorats have controlled the ast four Congresses, including the ast three under former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. They now outnumber the Republicans 64 to 36 in the Senate. 263 to 174 in the louse (counting two vacant seats formerly held by Democrats), ant 34 to 16 in statehouses.

Republicans expect some impor lanl gains in governorships. Eligible voters are estimated a 83 million, with estimates of the mount. lobless On )ecline In County Jobless benefit claims have de- ined along with '(he number of tersons on the active file of lose seeking employment through le Hagersown office of the Mary- ind Stale Employment Service. Officials of le office said jobless laims last week totaled 1,334 ompared to 1,881 a year ago. ersons listed as actively seeking bs totaled 1,973 during October ompared to 3,183 in October a ago.

Many persons have been recall- to jobs, while in other cases ndtistries have increased employ- lent, Ihe office reported. "Con- itions today are generally belter han a year ago," said Ihe spokes- vote ranging from 47 to 54 million. Atlv. Lincoln Electric Co. RE 9-5780 Adv LAST CALL JUST 3 1962 PONTIACS LEFT AT SAVINGS UP TO $1,000 1962 BONNEV1LLE CPE.

862W8214 Burgundy! white Cordova top, fully equipped, including AIR CONDITIONING, power windows, nnd 6 scat. Company offl- LIST PRICE 1962 CATALINA SAFARI 362WH253 9 nas-scnffcr wagon, York I own blue, power and. brakcsj niiia Air Conditioning. Driven only 5000 miles hy Mrs. Hamilton.

LIST I $4,574,24 1962 TEMPEST SPORTS CPE. 162P52243. Aouannrlnc. Automatic transmission, Hadlo, Heater, white llrcs a HAMILTON PONT I AC 237-261 Frederick St. RE 3-7222- 3-4311 GOP Candidate Gets All Votes WATEHV1LLE, N.H., (API- Rep.

Perkins Bass, Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate, re ceived all 22 votes from this tiny hamlet loday in New Hampshire'; first election returns. Thomas J. Mclntyre, the Demo cratic candidate, received votes. Waterville's vole count was completed shortly after midnight Only five residents voted in per son.

The rest cast absenlei ballots. In the contest for governor Republican John Pillsbury re ccivcd 21 votes and Democra John King a single vote. GEORGE ROBINSON RE 9-2809 Hospital insurance available until Nov. 15th for people over age 65, regardless of health. --Open Enrollment.

Attention Voters District 26 Anyone wishing transportation to the polls on Election Day, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Call RE 3-0629 By authority of District 26 Democrats COME DECORATING TIME A change of scene in your home can be as refreshing as a trip in the country. For complete personalized service in interior painting-papering-removing paper and plastering. For free estimate. Call: JOHN H. N1NER Interior Painting 940 View St.

RE 9-2003 If no answer call Paramount Paint Wall Paper--733-3030 "Where decorating Is a pleasure" Baptist College For Maryland To Be Studied An official recommendation that iiaplists establish a junior col- egc in Maryland will be presented to the Baptist Convention of Maryland, to be held in Fred- crick next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Action on this proposal will be the chief item of business at the annual session of Ihe Baptist body. The convention does not now operate a 'college. HID proposal is Ihe result of a two-year study by the higher education committee. No site will be recommended.

All that the com mittee will ask the convention to do is to approve the idea in principle. The committee will further recommend "that a continuing com miltee be appointed to publicize the prospective college, invest! gate and encourage financial support, search for and recomment a suitable location and take other steps as may be needed to bring the college into exislance." The Maryland committee met with similar committees from the District of Columbia and northern Virginia. Together they studied the need of an institution of higher learning in the national capita! area. The joint group concluded lha there is ample student potenlia "or a Baptist junior college in Maryland alone to be supportec by Maryland convention, am recommended the establislimen of such a college. The 127th session of the Bap list Convention of Maryland wil meet at the First Baptist Church 217 Dill Frederick.

Sessions "1 begin Monday evening at 7:15 and will continue through Wed nesday evening. The Rev. Rober F. Woodward, president of the con vention and pastor of the hos church, will preside. He lias serv ed one term and is considered likely to be re-elected when th annual election of officers is hole Wednesday afternoon.

A proposed budget of for the Baptist Cooperative Mis sion Program for will alsc be presented to the convention for action. MOBILHEAT FUEL OIL Personal Care. Mar- 'n Hdwc. Co. RE 9-5275.

Adv. APPLES, APPLEBUTTER IDER Open til 9. No Sun. Sales Egent 3-7092 Horsts At Para- Adv. Bv David T.

Cottintham Firemen Put On Testimonial Dinner Here The Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company will hold a testimonia dinner for Herman Negley, a re tired driver, on Thursday, November 15. The dinner will be held in tin Ball Room of the Venice Mote and Restaurant at 7 p.m. Al members of the Pioneer Hook anc Ladder Company are urged to con tact the fire hall for details. 2 Deer Killed On State Roads Two deer were killed last nigh on state highways in Washingtor County by automobiles. One deer was killed on Rt.

4i a short distance east of by an unidentified motorist, am one was killed on State Rt. 8 near Ft. Ritchie by Roland Doane who is stationed at Ft. Ritchie Doane was allowed to keep the deer, according to State Police DUE TO THE DEATH OF Mr. Angus Reedy PRICE AMERICAN SERVICE STATION 599 Northern Ave.

Will be closed from WEDNESDAY NOON till THURSDAY MORNING Vote AGAINST Question 7 Do you want families of unemployed workers to suffer more? Surely you don't. They may if Senate Bill 19 becomes law. It shouldn't and won't, if you Vote AGAINST QUESTION 7 By Authority U.A.W. HAGERSTOWN JAYCEES Annual LIGHT BULB SALE. Nov.

5 Thru Nov. 9 Most popular brand in many different wattage sizes. Door to door sales from to 9:30 P.M. Stop bulb-snatching! Keep spares on hand! For Youth and Community Projects. This od sponsored by PATTERSON AGENCY, INC.

16 E. Washington St. RE 3-4661 Big Discount Meat Salel Wed. Onlyl WHOLE PORK LOINS BEEF HINDQUARTERS ttovt lnsp 41c BOILED HAM (9uperspcclal 69c MORRELL HAMS i Shank Port. Ib.

29c Butt Port In. 39c Center Slices Ib.BSc STEAK SALE Round, Cube, Sirloin, T-i Bone, Club. your cho lce Ih 55c a i i LARGE BOLOGNA (39c lb LARGE POTATOES (sloclt up now) 50 99c Gride A Fry en Ib. 2fic Country Bacon 2 Ibs, 09o Hamburger 3 Ibs. 99c Sm.

Country Eggs 3 dz. 99c Country 3 Ibs. 49c Choc. Drops Ib. 29c Cottco Ib.

69c Lg. Joy Breid, loaf 20c Armours Col. Bacon 3 Ibs. Bacon Ends 5 S9c Beef Liver 3 Ibs. 09c Pork Tenderloin Ib.

79c Pork Steaks Ib, sac Coeonut Bon.Bons lh. 39c 7:30 Coffee lo. 67c Chops Pork Chops ib! 39c SOUTH END MARKET (23 South Potomac SI. Shop and Save Every Day 1 JIM WILHIDE: A postman who turns candymaker by night (with assistance of his wife, Martha, shown here with him.) had tried to pack it away with olher childhood memories and associations, but somehow it just refused to slay packed. The cozy warmlli of the big kitchen where the sugar was boiled the quiet chill of the "working where the molten candy was poured out on icy slabs of marble the aroma of cinnamon, anise, spearmint and chocolate always-surprising change in color ot the -tatty, from gold to white, as "Pappy" pulled it with practised rhythm on the hook fastened to the wall.

No, you couldn't pack away a memory like that, something that, was so vitally a part of your earliest memories, a part of (Continued on Page 2, 7) 'Elwood E. Respectfully requests your vote for STATE'S ATTORNEY Authority ot candidate MAKE DEMOCRACY LIVE! Vote Tuesday, November 6 Free Transportation and Baby Sitters This Service Available To Voters of All Parties PHONE RE 9-3091 PHONE RE 9-3092 Our Low Cost Bank Auto Finance Plan Is The Modern, Money-Saving Way To Finance Your New Car. Insurance may be included. 3 convenient locations: 59 W. Washington St.

1326 Salem Ave. Smithsburg, Md. Farmers Merchants Bank of Hagerstown, Md. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ATTENTION VOTERS! FOR INFORMATION AND TRANSPORTATION CALL Democratic Headquarters JO North Jonathan St.

RE 3-8704 RE 3-8705.