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The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 16

Location:
Hagerstown, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SIXTEEN THE MORNING HERALD, HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND TUESDAY, JULY 17, licenses Can't Be Revoked By Governor BALTIMORE, July 16 W-The Deaths Mri. K. Wilkiwn Mrs. Florence K. Wilkison.

82, of New Franklin, Chambers- taWmed' Gov" burg Route 5, died on Monday McKtldin today there is "nothing" evening al the Washington County he can do through executive ac- Hospital, after an illness of seven tion to revoke licenses issued a temporarily outlawed State She was born in Guilford Town- board of homeopathic medical ex-jship, daughter of the late Abram land (Kossman; Kennccker. She was a number of Lutheran Church of Grindstone ammerf. Nor can the governor take any action to decompose the "rump" Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence in charge of Rev. Jay W. Yohe with burial in Grind' stone Hill cemetery.

Friends may call at the Jate home on Thursday evening from 7 until 9 o'clock. board against which only court ac- Hill. tion can bt taken, Ally. Gen. C.j She is survived by one SOD, Ferdinand Sybert informed L.

of Chambersburg Roule governor. is; one brother, John R. Rennecker, The opinion was the latest in aji'hambersburg Route 5. long jeries of moves and counter- Funeral services will be held moves involving the eight-member board which has been temporarily restrained by Circuit Court irom further activity. Tomorrow (2 p.m.) the Legislative Council begins an investigation into the board's activities and next week.

Dr. Robert H. Reddick, secretary of the board, is I mall tiled to appear in Circuit Court tojOlJuH 19 VxICtSH shnw why he should not be P'f-' Vi 11 manently restrained from conduct- l-'rillf ing the board's business, including VJII M. VFJ.IVJ the examination and licensing of! WASHINGTON, July 16 (. A report last week by the Ameri-Trevor Gardner, an outspoken can Medical Assn.

said the in the dispute over Air land board had granted licenses to Force funds and policies, believes at least 10 persons--chiropractors, Ihis country may develop an In- naturopaths and "druglrss heal- Continental Ballistic Missile the AMA said, have'ahead of Russia, not had the proper training to But the former assistant secre qualify for medical licenses. lary of the Air Force testified Simon Virkutis. who is listed June 14 that the Soviets "are as president of the hoard, and founahead of us now" on development other members have a shorter range missile travel any connection with it since ing from 1,000 to 1.500 miles, were named in the Circuit Court; These opinions, given in closed injunction. door testimony, were released in The "rump" board was created form today by the spe as a result of the refusal of thejcia! Senate subcommittee invest! valid State Board of Homeopathic'gating relative air power of the Medical Examiners to consider ap- 1'niterl States and Russia, plications from two California Among other things, the repor schools. a sharp clash of opin Subsequently, Dr.

Reddick. between Gardner and Secre psychiatrist at the Eastern Shore of the Air Force Quarles, jusi State Hospital in Cambridge, Gardner resigned Feb. 11 in forming the board in Gardner, who has complainec The order restraining it IronTthat the Air Force lacked ample functioning was signed by Judgeifunds to push work on newest a i Reuben Oppenheimer in and missiles, said there AMONG THOSE RESENT i- Pictured at last night's Republican picnic al Kecdysville are, left to right: Harry Snook, county commissioner; Paul Bresver, member of House of Delegates; Charles Downey, slate senator. (Morning HeralJ Photo) Pilots Tested In Imitation' High Altitudes BALTIMORE, July The Air Research and Development Command (ARDO told today of a pressurized aircraft cockpit Installed in an altitude chamber which can simulate (light at ISO, 000 feet i leaving the ground. The cockpit and chamber, Installed at the ARDC'i Wright Air Development Dayton Ohio, will permit studies of efficiency under extreme high alti itude flight as well ai pilot reaction to tudden decom pression.

The cockpit was salvaged from a crashed F86 Sabre jet and wai modified to fit into the altitude chamber. It can be pressurized to five pounds per square incl greater than the air pressure in the surrounding chamber and can then, very suddenly be equalize with the chamber pressure. Thi stimulates loss of cabin prestur by explosive or rapid decompres sion. It is accomplished by remote xrf--a K-inc of th highe Hasseiibeagle Muggini, a beagle owned by Ralph Clark of Fort Wayne, mothers three bunnies she carried home from the woods, Mufjgini had puppies 10 weeks ago, but they were given away, so she turns her maternal affection to the motherless baby rabbits. diaphragm on the front cockpit, permitting the cockpit pressure air to escap suddenly.

The aileron, rudder and elevato controls are instrumented to determine a pilot's reactions while "flying" at very high altitude. Inside the cockpit is an oscilloscope to simulate a radar scope. By in- Construction--playground Bill Vetoed Attendance By President Keeps Rising WASHINGTON, July 18 Playground attendance reached President "Eisenhower a highs in several respects in vetoed a two-billion-dollar during the past week. moving psycholo8is'S bil1 nd the House The weekl re rt ol lhe sum moving 11 aooui, psycnqiogisls IK. 0 H.

caji determine how well a pilot can track a target while flying high altitude and while rapid decompression. undergoing State Officials Attend Outing State authorities were special guests at the third annual picnic of the Reformatory Employes last June 28. Three Attend 6 Lab' School Mrs. David C. Buchanan.

Mrs Olonzo Fike and Mrs. DeWitt L. for this ICBM in one jump no question in his mind that Russia is "ahead of us on the IRBM." fD-Wash), who also has been critical of administration air and defense programs, asked: "What about the ICBM?" "In 'the ICBM, I think it is a matter of how yon decide to ap-. proaeh the development," Gardner replied. "We decided to go I I ENJOYED BY ALL-Congressman and Mrs.

DeWitt S. Hyde enjoyed fried chicken and a chat with Frank Warrenfeltz of Boonsboro (right) at last evening's GOP picnic at Keedysville. (Morning Herald Photo) Social Club in Meadow Sunday. Poffenbergcr's ft (at! Miller from the Church of the! this point part of his testimony Brethren are spending this week at Bridgewater College, at a children's laboratory school. was deleted by the Defense Department).

"This would give us nn ICBM i development in a shorter time. Hyde Tells Why He Rejected Bill Continued From Page 1 ing reelection this year himself, warned his listeners of the 1208V3 Pope Avenue, suffered tance of electing a Republican Con-i first and second degree burns of Emergency Room Cases Leonard N. Embley, 18 months, son of Leonard N. Emiley, gress in November the left hand and left ankle yes- There is not much doubt that.terday when he spilled hot water StSHrtSWt ft It is my belief that the i a 1 Republic Con r0 om of Washington County Hos- tendent-elect Brethren Su.nday school here. Mrs.

Buchanan is one of the workers in the kindergarten department. Mrs. by step the methodical German approach Miller is serving on the staff of nd reason they might the laboratory school as demon stration teacher and the instructor in primary methods and materials. Other leaders in the school include Mrs. Harold Bomberger, Harrisbufg, Mrs.

Dessie Miller Myers, Harrisonburg, former national director of children's wsrk in the Church of the Brethren; Miss Nancy Flory, Staunton, director of children's work for the southeastern region of the church; and Miss Mary Spessard, Elgin, 111., national director of children's work for the church. game on the ICBM." I a Pentagon term for an Intermediate Range Ballistic Missile, with a range of from 1,500 to 5,000 miles, enough to span oceans. Jackson asked Gardner if the Soviets would get the IRBM "before we do?" "If the management structure ress elected to carry through President's program." Speaking of GOP chances, Hyde asserted: "We have all the political doesn't slow down we might -Roy E. Baker, 3V4, son of Jerry, N. Baker, 210 James fell from his tricycle on Two ook immediate steps to strip thei playgrounds showed altend- measure of provisions he found a nce for the first three weeks of objectionable.

the season totaling 7,258 boys and A revised bill satisfactory to the gj i th end of three weeks President is expected to be passed 0 as year's playground season, by both the House and Senate this: a en dance stood at 6,817. had housing units in the United States I On hand were Clement J. Ferling. superintendent of the Mary land State Reformatory for Males; Mrs. Ferling; Vernon C.

Peper- sack, warden of the Maryland peni tentiary, and family; John D. Dunn, a member of Maryland Board of Correction; and Mrs. Dunn. A large group of club members with their families attended the picnic, which began at 10 a.m. and lasted until dusk.

Games were en- New Bids Due On Airport At Martiiisburg HUNT1NGTON, W. July The government is ony rides were available for the ready to let the contract for the children. and abroad. The key point of dispute was a provision which would forbid the! Howard Street set an Defense Department to proceed kioh 1 with the development of the Talos guided missile program without prior and specific approval of both the Senate and House Military Appropriations Committees. The President also objected to a section which would forbid the Defense Department to make contracts to construct or acquire in comparison with 1,843 at the end of three weeks last year, all-time high attendance for last week alone, at 1,258 boys and girls, officials reported.

The other best- attended playgrounds last week were Wheaton Park, 681, and Hamilton Park, 672. Howard Street also leads for playground enrollment after three weeks, with a total of 188 children on the rolls. Following are Hamil- family housing units without the i ton Park, 178, and Wheaton Park, agreement of the Senate and' "for second phase of its project to expand the Martinsburg, W. Leo Rice supervised the games, and Walter Jordan was in charge Municipal Airport for use by of the refreshments. West Virginia Air National Guard.

Oiher sociat events staged by lhe Advance notice has-been given Employes Social Club cards in our hands, as far as issues' sutures were applied to his scalp. and accomplishments are Loretta M. Voran, Hagerstown, cerned. What we need is much Route 5, daughter of William J. hard work at the precinct level." Voran, fell from a bicycle.

Two Hyde said the Democrats hope sutures were applied to her upper to make much of the farm issue in'eyelid. the campaign. But Hyde said atherine G. Gates, five year will prove no issue at all since "the I i farmers not want a return House Armed Services Commit- Eisenhower called these sections violations of "the fundamental constitutional principle of separation of powers." He sent to the House "my ur- 175. 'Numerous events are on the playground docket for this fourth week of the season.

Plexiglasi work will be- a feature of the craft projects at all of the playgrounds. On Thursday morning, horseshot tournaments will be staged for gent recommendation" that the i jdgets and juniors. without the Features for individual play- jectionable provisions. Earlier today the Senate passed and sent to the House for con- bidders and bids on the work be opened here on or about Aug. 12, Col.

H. J. Skidmore, Hunting-, on Dislricl Engineer, Corps Engineers, announced today. i i i The Williams Construction Co.jfamiUe's! A'nVminaT fee be an until ess pisses Baltimore began work as annual dues. (the revised measure introduced by month on a contract for the ex-j Prizes awarded at the picnic in-', son toda y- grounds this week include: Wednesday: 1 p.m., bubble gum contest, Central Chemical; 1:30 get one about the same time they any A)ice in Woaderland socialistic daug hter of Mrs.

Carolyn 1040 Pennsylvania Avenue, can't do it by buc ThootinT' S.iJ"TM*"* has been basis of! Two suiureswcr re- a 00 11 OUCKsnoOIing. He farm trnnhlp in the nast i ension of runways and j-- ion of taxiways and aprons i Nail-driving contest, rolling pinjBaUKS The project on which bids are'throw, Mrs. R. W. being asked next month Riffee, sack race for construction of buildings and fuelu.

H. McMahan, horseshoe cham- explained "buckshooting" meant trying, to push too many missile! Awards Presented At Family Picnic Enjoyed Sunday projects at the same time. Included in the report trouble in the past. As far as labor, Hyde said the! working man knows the GOP has included in the report werei memoranda by Gardner urging gr ps 5 he Americ ar, economy. been rkin him and all additional Air Force research and Never before have there been development funds and citing Russo manj quired.

Gary L. Thompson, 5, of 120 E. Franklin son of Eldridge Thompson, suffered an injury to his left foot when a concrete block fell on it. X-rays revealed a frac- sian air power advances. Kiddies Romp 200 members of Harry I Post, VFW, of JT CCt auxiliary and club members and! their families attended the annual BALTIMORE, July 16 VFW family picnic at the clad in their pajamas King Playground on Sunday.

were hauled from a fourth floor The picnic was under the chair-1 window ledge today after police manship of Edwin C. awakened their sleeping par- assisted by Harold Hoffman, Conrad, Glenn Sline, William a For "early five minutes Patrica i ler and Thomas Anders, 4 and 5 years A' chicken dinner was frolicked on the two-foot wide Games were enjoyed by those of. led almost 70 above a street all ages corner. Among winners were the follow- than 100 horrified spectaing: Six watermelons, Richard.tors watched while two policemen Rippon, Vincent Bitmer, Barbara loo on the sidewalk below to Goelz, Sandra Myers, Larrv Fish- reak the fa11 dre 1 er Billv Zeigler ahoy shoul(i A third police- Treasure hum. Douglas Barn- a Poonded on the locked man! In oiir hart, Lwry Fisher, Joseph Baker, menl hou (loor he Ronnie Sline.

Vincent Bittner, Bev' arents Mr a XIrs Lero An crly Goetz, Barry Robinson, Tnidvi Hoffman, Billy Hoffman, Susie nall A nders aw ke saw tn(1 Sline. Peanut scramble. and snatched them from Barnhart. Ronnie Sline, heir pe rcht He old ll( Goetz. Bubblegum contest.

Bar- nie Myers, John Conrad. Jr. Balloons. Wanda Finafrock. Dan- the children crawled ledge about 9 a.m.

on Douglas Barnhart, Barbara light. Carolyn Stine. Clothes pins in milk bottle Sinda Barnhart Mark Mur- nrr agr ray, Barbara Myers, Larry Fish- er. Balloon bursting, Trudy Hoff-i OCEAX CITY Md. July 16 'f.

man. Eddie Bitlner, Wanda -Ocean City residents, complain- Fmafrock, Joe Baker. The grand nf a already carrying prue was won by Mrs. Clarence too much of Worcester Finafrock of Zullmger. rea estate tax load, say they will 1 The new "straight-shot" Kansas icil un i i a a i i a nui at such high tured eft (oot He was adm i tted lo wages, ihe hospital: Roscoe E.

Beckley, Hagerstown Route 3, suffered cuts of both el bows, back and scalp when he was thrown from a tractor. Numerous each year art two dances and f'rence a military construction app scavenger hunt. Reservoir Christmas party. proprntion of $1,725 000,000. park The club is a non-profit WL depends Thursday: morning, masquerade.

jization. All of its activities Passage of the authorization wh fc O.JQ free to members a their! mve sure to be held in Hager Part 1 i lahovinm nnf 1 nJeea ger num, ram, i p. storage facilities. jpion Miss Carolyn McNamee.l CUMBERLAND. July 16 4 M1U balloon contest, George Street.

Friday: 10 doll and hobby show, Ridge Avenue; 10 a.m., pet show, East End; 1 p.m., doll and bicycle show, Broadway; 1 p.m., masquerade, Hamilton Park; 1:30 p.m., doll and hobby show, Howard Street; and 2 p.m.. doll and bicycle Facilities will include a two- bean guessing; S. G. Harshman, Stockholders of the Liberty Trust largest family; Andy Mclntyre, lie Commercial Savings Bank approved today a merger of smallest bab; Patty Rice, Jane Riffee, three-legged race; Red story lean-to hangar: a 200x100 foot warehouse; 89x37 fnot motor service shop: motor pool parking area; a paint storage building, crash truck station, fuel storage and pumphouse, and water pump house; a reservoir; 5,100 feet J. Mrs.

Luce's Illness the two Cumberland banking in- Jordan, sack race for children, i stitlllions bubble-blowing contest; and Danny The 4mer er effective July 31. Breitweiser, volley ball throw. ke! the of acquisition of High and Low ways and parking area; gas, water and electric distribution systems, sewers, etc. The work calls for 25,000 cubic yards to excavation, 8,000 cubic yards of embankment and 23 acres of seeding. sutures were applied.

John Howard, four and one-hal year old son of Joseph Howard 1016 Columbia hoad fell down a bit his tongue. Two were IXeai'DV "OSl applied. Harry Shaw, 289 Frederick cut his left thumb on a tin roof. Two sutures were applied. An official notification has Thelma 429 Ridge.been received from the national Blained On Arsenic NEW YORK, July 16 WASHINGTON, July 16 Commercial Savings assets by (Weather Bureau report of temper- Liberty Trust.

Operations will con-jature and rainfall for the houn tinue at the present location 7 p.m.: Commercial Savings for several; High Low Pep months, but eventually all will 12 1 at Liberty Trust. zarre diplomatic secret wai reported tonight: A long series of illnesses of Clare Boothe Luce, r. S. ambassador to Italy, was caused by arsenic poisoning. The deadly arsenic came from paint on the ornate ceiling of her bedroom in Rome.

It sifted down Fairplay Firemen To Meet Tonight The regular business meeting of the Fairplay Firemen will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Boston 78 Chicago 89 Cincinnati 76 Dallas 104 Denver 81 Los Angeles 83 Louisville 78 Memphis 95 69 70 68 68 79 El 59 72 73 77 Avenue, fractured her left wrist i while skating. A cast was applied. i District Governor (To Be Speaker headquarters of the VFW bedroom in Rome. It sifted down 7 en nf! I the 89 77 in tiny amounts of dust during the Falr Play FireJIall. This will he an Paul 80 67 jusl' i 20 months she lived there meeting as plans will i New Orleans 93 74 ional i KeUing in(o her breakfast coffee De made for 1hp Firemen's Carni-! New York 74 68 Harry D.

Zeigler Post of Green- i daily. ing hot weather, she inhaled on August 13. Edwin Eakle, Fire Philadelphia 79 Company Pittsburgh 80 castle is a 12th place winner as xf, disclosure was made by I President, urges a good atlendancelRichmpml 91 community service me magazine, published by at meeting. 'st. 90 ities during 1955.

Scrapbooks showing activities were sent in by posts from all over the United States from first and; Randall Leopold, district gover-! second lace sfate winners. nor of the 264th Rotary It was also announced that Com- Luce's husband, Henry Luce, AsuWTdsmdN July of the San Francisco 67 APARTMENT FOR RENT Iwashington 90 Four rooms and bath. Hriwd. firs. .09 .06 .20 .04 .11 .24 .23 .23 .70 Balance de- Heat hot water Furn.

Central In cation, 19 W. Wash. St. Ph. 166.

Adv. FOR LOW COST SPRAYINS Call Williamsport, Md. 2986. Adv. will pay an official visit to thelmander Eugene Goetz received pos fj sca year i Mercersburg Club at its meeting I state award in the form of a 097.145.19; withdrawals fiscal year- this evening at 6 o'clock.

He will)plaque which was presented to the total debt -speak on different Rotary activities. In the afternoon the tK. Jie njjlnJiaque mni.u was tu tut phases ofJGreencaslle post for its outstand assets $21.828,720.788.32. district I Philadelphia last week. William $462,435.806.05 debt' work at the state convention governor will consult with Presi- 0- Shuman, chaplain, was prc- not su ct to statutory limit, dent Guy Greenawalt and Secre- ented 'h a gold wrist watch for tary Lewis Scarborough regarding the club.

He will also preside at a his services as a community serv- BEARD'S LUTHERAN SUNDAY ice officer. FESTIVAL, July 19. imeeting of club officers and com-j The following post members at-'sic by Ann Johnson and her 'mittee chairmen. the Philadelphia Date July 20. Leopold is president of the Leo- lion: Commander Eugene Goetz.

I pold Chevrolet Lewistown, Pa. Owen Wilson, Max Izer, Clyrte FOR LOW COST TERMITE He has been interested in com-j Bittnef, Don Eyler. Harold Hoff-. Beetle Control, call Williamsporl MONTMORENCY I Apples; Turn left at along Smithsburg Ringgoid when you get far enough served as an officer in the U. 'protest a scheduled 7 to 10 perjabove it.

This photo, taken at a i A i Force during World War II. cent increase in assessments. 'height of 20,000 feet from an Air Guard plane, looks south-j FESTIVAL JULY 18 munity activities for some time. He I man and William 0. Shuman.

'2986. Free Estimate. WANTED TO RENT 2500 Sq. Ft. FLOOR SPACE suitable for our operations.

Community Rescue Service, Inc. Write P. 0. Box 22, Hagerstown, Md. or Telephone 4102 I 'west from a point near Emporia.iSalem Reform.

Church, Cearfoss Road. G. William Gardenhour; Ph. Cily Market. Stalls 86 i- 87.

Phone and shows 30 miles of superhigh-'Pike. 5 P. M. Country Ham Smbj. 2-4M1, Smithsburg, Md.

S304-J-2. Harry Shafer, way in one glance. The turnpike Chicken Corn Soup, Homemade Adv. i Fairplay. Md.

scheduled for fall opening. 'pies Cakes. Adv. QUALIFIED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Consult us for advice and prices. Motor repair and rewinding, A.

G. CRUNKLETON Inc. Phone 500 G'reeneaitlt A THREE BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE Five Miles West of Hagerstown PRICE Phone 606-W-1 I Are In The Market For A House Don't Miss This One. Now is the time to repair or replace that leaking or worn out roof. ROOFS, like everything else wear out in time and should be replaced.

Don't run for tubs and pans when trouble strikes, remedy this situation now by repairing or replacing your ROOF. Be prepared for the inclement weather ahead. Free Estimates Phone 4343 Terms Bonded Applicators of Inc. 400 S. Cannon ANNOUNCING THE ASSOCIATION OF Mrs.

Zentmyer's wide experience, honesty ond sincerity os well os her knowledge of construction, decorating ond furnishings makes us very happy to make this announcement. BREWER and LINDSEY "Exclusive Real Estate Brokers" THURMAN C. LINDSEY, Broker J. CLARKE SEIBERT, Associate Broker Frances Saleslady 1 10 Wnt Washington Street Phone 2481.

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About The Morning Herald Archive

Pages Available:
338,575
Years Available:
1908-1993