The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 10

10 THE DAILY TIMES Md. m. Counties May Pay For Schools 'Boston Strangled Figure Injured In Delaware Crash Delaware line when he lost control of the car and rammed into a toll booth. A passenger, Paul Harding, 25, of Hull, was thrown through the car's windshield on impact and was pronounced dead at the scene. Police say Harding was an escapee from the Massachusetts Correctional Institution in Monroe, Mass, where he was serving a sentence for armed robbery.

A search of the car after the accident turned up nine guns, including shotguns, handguns and a derringer. Police also found bullet-proof vests; blasting caps; masks, and a walkietalkie system. However, police will not speculate on the destination of the men or why they were carrying the items. Wilson was tried along with Richard Devlin and Carmen Gagliardi in 1974 in connection with the stabbing death of DeSalvo inside the Walpole State Prison in Massachusetts in late 1973. The trial of the trio in Ded-ham, on charges of conspiring to murder DeSalvo ended in a hung jury.

Wilson and Devlin were tried again on the charges in 1975 after Gagliardi's death, but the case again ended with a hung jury. Police say Wilson will be charged with criminally negligent manslaughter in connection with Harding's death after he has recovered enough to be arraigned. WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)-A New York City man tried twice for killing the the self-proclaimed "Boston Strangler" is in serious condition at Delaware Division Hospital here after an auto accident that killed an escapee from a 'Massachusetts prison. Delaware State Police say heavy guard was placed at the hospital room of Robert Wilson, 36, after he was identified as one of the alleged killers of Albert DeSalvo, who claimed to be the Boston Strangler.

DeSalvo said he strangled 13 Boston area women in the early 1960s. According to police, Wilson was driving south on Interstate 95 at a high rate of speed Wednesday near the Maryland- continued from page one continued from page one Employment Rate Is Up SESSION 35,000 beavers" from cutting "eager ahead. 1 The day was not without commercial overtones, usually the case in any big event. Vendors were set up all along the streets and Circle, selling everything from commemorative T-shirts to homemade pies and cakes. Official events were closed with the drawing of the Delaware State Lottery number.

The week's big winner was John Bamberger of Dover. ANNAPOLIS (API A special state commission says a part of Maryland's billion-dollar school construction program-perhaps up to $142 million over five years-should be paid by the 24 subdivisions. The Governor's Commission to Study Revision of the School Construction Program is drafting a proposal to the General Assembly for Baltimore City and the 23 counties to re-assume some of the school construction costs. The state assumed the full costs of the program five years ago. Approval of the committees draft plan would mean the subdivisions would asssume about $142 million worth of construction costs over five years.

State Treasurer William James says the draft form of the proposal calls for the subdivisions to again take on architectural and engineering fees, non-movable equipment costs and related costs such as sewage treatment plants for schools. With school construction costs expected to be some $1.3 million during the next five years, a shift to the subdivisions of even ten per cent of the program may have a significant impact on local property taxes. Baltimore County Executive Theodore G. Venetoulis and Anne Arundel County Executive Robert A. Pascal, both commission members, agree their counties would need property tax in- creases if the plan is adopted.

"We're going to keep fighting it in this committee, and then we'll keep fighting it in the legislature," Venetoulis says. Youth Praised By Mayor in Proclamation "Let it be known that we have faith in the ability of today's youth as they assume responsible roles in the future of mankind." So said Mayor Elmer F. Ruark in a proclamation designating Nov. 8 14 as "Youth Appreciation Week" here. The proclamation also was a slaute to Optimist International, which "for the past 20 or more years has developed and promoted a program entitled 'Youth Appreciation The mayor declared in his proclamation that "the vast majority of youth are concerned, knowledgeable and responsible citizens and the accomplishments and achievements of these young citizens deserve recognition and praise of their elders." average wage earners as one way of stimulating the economy if it does not pick up on its own by Jan.

20, when Carter will take the oath of office. He said any such tax cut would be designed to increase the purchasing power of the average American family and would be oriented toward lower-income workers. But the Democrat said he does not intend any interference with the workings of the Ford administration during its final days. In fact, Carter said after the news conference that he will spend less time in Washington than had been expected before the Jan. 20 inauguration.

Earlier, Carter had indicated he would spend several days a week in the capital in transitional offices. But Thursday, he said he would spend less time in Washington to avoid the suggestion that he is trying to interfere with or second guess the last Ford administration decisions. Carter said he would be represented in Washington by Mon-dale, who sat silently listening during the news conference in Plains. "Mondale will be there," show and obedience trials of the Salisbury Kennel Club, to he held at the Wicomico Youth and Civic Center Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. Mr.

and Mrs. I.eCates are members of the Salisbury Kennel Club and Mr. I.eCates is serving as obedience chairman at this year's show. (Times I'huto) GROOMING FOK SHOW. Eight week old dalmation puppies look on an mom is preparing he groomed by (heir owners.

Daniel and Mary ales of Laurel, who breed and show dalinalions. The puppies' father, a champion, will he among over 1,000 dogs and over KM breeds participating in the 23rd all breed dog Ford Cains 100 Votes In Somerset WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's unemployment rate rose from 7.8 per cent to 7.9 per cent in October, the government reported today, providing fresh evidence that the economic slowdown is continuing. The unemployment rate is one of the economic indicators President-elect Jimmy Carter is watching as he considers whether to propose a tax cut after taking office in January. He told a news conference Thursday night that a tax cut for average wage earners "could be a strong possibility if there is no change in the rate of growth of the economy and if economic indicators should show a negative aspect." The October jobless figure matched the unemployment rate in August and prompted the Labor Department to describe the labor market as essentially unchanged for the past three months. But because the labor force is constantly growing, the unemployment rate alone can mask the actual number of persons affected by the indicator.

The number of persons unemployed in October was 7.6 million, the most since 7.7 million were out of work in December. Employment, which has been growing even as the unemployment rate rose from 7.3 per cent to 7.9 per cent this summer, has now declined for two consecutive months to 87.8 million. And that's the smallest number of people at work since 87.7 million persons held jobs in May. Broker Is Cleared Of False Pretense Charge A city man charged with is an independent broker," of Calvin Drive and Donald R. falsely representing himself as a Judge Dallas said.

Tintfe Jr of 310 Ohio Ave. are mortgage officer for a loan com- lle went 0,1 to saY thai, accused 0f the theft of a pany was found innocent Thur- because the minimum sentence cneck sday in District Court here of was two years for false preten- Trespassing charges brought two counts of false pretenses. s. he could not find Coe guilty aRainst ximothy Donalds, 19, of George Coe, of the Camelot because of the doubts raised by Majn st Kruitiand and was cleared of the the testimony Enrest Chisum, 22, of 122' First ih'ifrifu? hit us JiifUJP andfHi that Prosecutor And Staff Move To New Location The office of State's Attorney Richard D. Warren has moved from its upstairs location in the courthouse to the first floor.

The door to the new location is not numlxred yet, but can be easily found. It's between rooms 101 and 102 and is on the left side of the corridor as one enters the Itallas, who said the prosecution Kl hot! might have a chance to were cna in failed to prove he intended to get his processing fees back rasPS DnnnLk' rase deceive a local couple in their from Coe in a civil court suit. was dismissed when the com- "LTk, V' been connected, but that should attempts to get a mortgage. plaining witness, Preston "There is no douhl that the other cour action. ()ams of Caro Ave defendant exceeded his lm t-illispie 27 144 failed to appear in court.

A ben-authority," Judge Dallas said. Iav.s St was sentedned to JO ch was issued for but the court believes that days ln the county jail for drunk Adams. arres( he believed he was an in- driving A related charge of be done sometime today. The old office space was cramped. Desks, filing cabinets, three prosecutors and two secretaries packed the three small rooms.

The new location has much more space and a large walk in dependent broker resisting arrest was dropped ny According to prosecution 'he state as part of a plea Judge Dallas dismissed the charge against Chisum on con- testimony, Coe was not hired as bargain a loan officer by Security i.iiiispie was accused 01 uchik hn lnr.ifi in nk on k-t 5 and 0 relusi ifv'j continued from page one KsiPrn to cet into the police car when he ne cnarge. ivised i Vienna. V.itiUu was arrested According to the Jto'USr' 1976 siaie, ne nau ui ue imcra iiiuf his original trial on Sept. 30 PLAINS Stephen Goodwin, 47, of 721 Vet, said assistant State's At- thecar. tomey Henry L.

Vinyard, Coe took $:180 in fws in the name of Elva Richmond was arraigned He spoke of taxes and of for-on a charge of impersonating a elRn affairs and of his notion of McCabe, 27, of Canvass Shows No Changes In Wicomico Votes Carter said. "He will heme." As for the plans of his own administration, Carter admitted there would be difficulties in carrying out his goals. But he said he thinks his promises can be fulfilled, especially since he will be working with a Democratic Congress. He mentioned hopes for overhauling the federal bureaucracy, for welfare and tax reform and for a new and comprehensive energy policy. continued from page one PARADE will begin at 1 p.m.

in the parking lot at the Youth and Civic Center in Salisbury. More than 50competitiors will be running for the individual and team trophies in the five mile race. The finish will be by the fountain in Salisbury's City Park. A women's race will also be held, beginning at 1:05 and finishing at the Pony League Park. Salisbury State's football team faces Madison College's team at 1:30 at the Wicomico County Stadium.

A pre game show begins at 1 p.m., with the floats from the parade being shown. The Sea Gulls, 6-2 entering the game, will then play the 6-3 Dukes. The halftime show will feature music by the Salisbury State and the Madison bands as well as the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Saturday evening, a cocktail and dinner party will be held in Salisbury's new Sheraton Inn. A dance, featuring the music of "The Time of Your Life," will be held from 9 p.m.

to 1 a m. in the College's Tawes Gym. Anyone interested in information on any of the events planned, or in getting tickets for the various events, may call the Public Realtions Office at Salisbury State. By DAVID BURTON Of The Times Staff PRINCESS ANNE During the official canvass of Tuesday's election results, held here Thursday by the Somerset County board of election supervisors, no major changes were found in the final outcome for the county, although a significant mistake was discovered. That mistake gave Gerald Ford an extra 100 votes, thereby narrowing the margin by which Jimmy Carter won in the county.

Carter lost five votes in the official tally. The final count including the 128 absentee ballots counted Thursday, gave Carter 3,463 to Ford's 3,254. The percentage worked out to a slimmer margin of victory for Carter in the county: 51.5 per cent for Carter to 48 5 per cent for Ford. The other races, including absentee ballots, in the senatorial race: Sarbanes, 2,950, for 49.9 per cent; Beall. 2,832, for 47.9 per cent; and Bradley, 135, for 2.2 per cent.

In the First District congressional race, it was: Bauman, 3,255, for 50.5 per cent and Dyson, 3,181, for 49.5 per cent. There were no significant changes on the way the county voted for the statewide constitutional amendments. The 100 vote mistake occurred in one of the Crisfield precincts. It was originally reported Gerald Ford received 37 votes, when actually his total was 137. The official canvass did not mean all the results were official.

Until members of the election board traveled to the warehouse in Crisfield to check the county's 38 voting machines. That was to be done today. Even after the machines are checked in Crisfield, the results will not be official until the board checks the two machines located permanently on Smith Island. That trip is planned for Monday, thus the election will not be official until then. Breaking down the county into geographic regions, and how they voted: The northern section went for Carter and Sarbanes by a fair margin while Dyson just edged out Bauman.

The central portion of the county went for Ford, Beall, and Dyson, all by very slim margins. The southern section went for Carter and Sarbanes by slim margins, and for Bauman by a considerable edge. The only write in votes in the county were on an absentee ballot and they were for Abraham Ribicoff for President and Adlai Stevenson for Vice President. 11 1 1 X-7. HZi lin 1 Pnl'cc olticer Judge uaiias what a mandate meant and he alld" ffi mortgage would be approved bv probation for one year for recognizance.

thoritv and sureness. Security Pacific. shoplifting $34 worth of meat During bond review Judge He was at ease. Coe said that he was hired by a from Giant Food on S. Dallas raised the bond of Russell Could the rustic setting for his field representative of the firm, Salisbury Blvd.

Jones, 43, of 723 Rose who is first major appearance as whose office is located in Also convicted of shoplifting charged with forgery and ut- president-to-be have had some- Haltimore, on April 30. lle also from Giant was Phillip G. Foun- tering, from $500 to $5,000. Jones 10 do Jimmy Carter's testified that it was his un- lain, 18, of Union Rd. He was js acc'used 0f forging the en- performance? derstanding he could continue to fined $100 for taking a $6 pair of dorsing signature for a $114 The only other times the na- operate as an independent mor- sunglasses.

check. tion had a sustained look at Car- tgage broker and that Security Two men arrested Wednesday xne bond of Wayne D. Davis, were 'n three televised Pacific was just one of his clien- for stealing a payroll check from 21, of 403 Priscilla was kept presidential debates. Sterile af- ts. Perdue on Oct.

15 were at $750. He is charged with fairs they were, held in antisep- "He evidently felt he had the released on their personal destruction of property and tic arenas, stage-managed to the right to do these things, since his recognizance. Frank L. Chelton assault and battery. last centimeter This time, bv contrast, the TkketS For Altemat IS continuedfrompageone 'buanltte HT A TVTTfT hand-hewn pine pulpit salvaged Am OerUing KJll from a long forgotten country xCUol VT.lt jj 1 Marlboro's atlornev and general church in Douglasville.

Ga. KJirOline HOara manager, took the same attitude His spectators were not Aim net fxna DFNTON The Caroline toward the Racing Commission strangers in theater seats but jCXVlllKJOl jUlltZ Countv Commissioners have as he did toward reporters neighbors and some curious Tickets for the agricultural aereed to relieve Dawson calling his office with questions tourists, about 400 in all. who IK nets lor ine ancuiiurai atxut the ownership. stood in the night air to watch Thanksgiving breakfast sen- 'SJ, Mr Corv seemed .0 think from behind hemp ropes strung eduled here Saturday. Nov.

dKrted thev were bugging h.m." she between green oil drums. 20, are going very fast ac- as ln a "Again with regard to the This time his questioners sat Carmll is expected to be elec- Kacing Commission, he was the on folding chairs U.rrowed from A meet ine held today at ted as president of the Caroline same as with reporters, that it an undertaker And his vice which ntam fw the brefkfas t'oimty Farm Bureau and feels wasn their damned busi- president-elect and both their wre denied Mr HaTes an he won be able to handle both ss who owned the track." wives and some of their ch. dren were discussed, Mr. Halts an She said that after the com- sat off to one side in the railroad nounced 3t4 of the 35 tickets piMtlloniy. f()r vard eraveI on two dilapidated being offered to the public had Wdr k' PJ names, Cory prepared stock cer- pews a sort of.

well, peanut been sold d''er" tificates and asked her if she gallery Questions 9 and 10, which provided for the establishment of an office of special prosecution passed: Question 9, 5,337 for; 2,843 against; and Question 10, 5,495 for; 2,389 against. Also passed was the amendment providing involvement by the state in repair work on rialroads, which will include rail lines in Wicomico County. That passed 6,803 to 2,642. Three of the four amend-mendments rejected by Wicomico County residents were those that dealt with the acquisition of land by other counties. They were Question 3.

dealing with Montgomery County; Question 19, dealing with Prince George's County, and Question 20, dealing with Anne Arundel County. The other amendment that was rejected by Wicomico Coun-tians was Question 5, which provided that all members of the General assembly, except officers of the Senate and the House of Delegates, should receive equal rates of compensation and pensions. The closest vote in Wicomico County was on question 20, which was defeated. The vote on Question 20 was 3,047 for and 3,054 against, or a difference of seven votes. By NEIL KJELDSEN Of The Times Staff There were no significant changes from Tuesday's unofficial election results following Thursday's official canvass of Wicomico County voters by the election board here.

The majority of voters in Wicomico County supported Gerald Ford for President; Rep. Paul Sarbanes for Senator; and Robert E. Bauman for Congress. The official canvass showed 20,150 out of 26.261 registered voters cast ballots, which set a record for Wicomico County of 77 per cent participation. The final tabulations in the major races were as follows President Ford Senate: Sarbanes Beal Bradley 543.

Congress: Bauman Dyson 8,703. In addition to the major races, the voters also supported all four judges running for office by 5,000 votes or more and approved 17 of the 21 constitutional amendments, including the four that would most closely affect this area. Question 6, which will eventually provide for another judge for the county, passed 7,743 to 1,547 against. Births The breakfast, which will be nas The TV lights Blared a me- helrt at the Asburv I'nited Carro unti a new permanent would like to own a piece ot tne 1 ne 1 iinis giarea. a me- 7i.

IZ Asoury nitea annoinled bv the racetrack lancholy hint that quiet little Methodist I hurch on Camden Dy "I said, 'no wav. she testi- Plains would never be the same. Ave. at 7 am. has been planned fied "1 knew that he wanted not at least for the next four hv unit dl iU IlldUf lll uiisiuuil 11 area leaders anu oy agricultural names to out on the stock cer- years.

"farmer to Ten am pe mant; bui tifica.es He wasn't giving to But overhead, a full moon oppression of the farmers thai macitv onlv me as a gift." ned surrounding Georgia pines gratitude for the years of boun- 'mZnwS Afl" Marlboro was secretly into spearpo.nts. piercing the K-lkbeL rATXE purchased by the codefendants cr.p November sky. One could liuest speaker win ne and others. Eugene Casev. a indeed sense much that was Willson.

accounts manager of Gaithersburg business- genuine in Plains. Ga. the film department of the Du man announced he had bought it Punt company in Wilmington. JliO fx and was its president. Casev ad- continued from page one Mr Willson will speak on the iWMMM ft.

mitted on the witness stand" that tradition of Thanksgiving and he was just a minor stockholder riTITm the realization that man alone flf f-1 fl fronting for the others UAHlriA Wednesday Peninsula General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pitko, Ocean City, a son. Northampton Accomack Memorial Hospital.

Nassawadox. Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerwin.

Onancock, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Starkey, Onancock, daughters. Thursday Peninsula General Hospital. Mr and Mrs.

Ronald Donaway, Millsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson. Frankford, sons; Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Gardner, Pocomoke City a daughter. Northampton Accomack Memorial Hospital, Nassawadox. Mr and Mrs. Jack Strand, Painter, a son.

if the economy is still as stagnant next January as it is cannot pnxiuce tne oounuiui 1 I Mrs. O'Toole recalled that at harvests produced by America I the opening day of Marlboro's meeting in the fall of 1972 Cory mm nu in I nf 111. in i. firv I MM. aw Ar ruiurrs now.

mat a tax reduction Dn- i- "ance. maryianos eM unse wnen ratine writers Marvianri' secretarv of agriculture, will trading on the Chicago Board to Ca- P35" also speak of Trade Thursday. oegan paying attention to i. a roll tax level might be necessary Those interested in pur- High "ose to stimulate the economy chasing tickets are asked to con- UK AT bul The sue of the reduc ion tact Mr Hales ticket chairman. 2- llke he owned tne pla Ihe ould still have to be deter- Roy Beauchamp.

general chair- Mar i.tou 283 285 Mr. "'frr'l! man. or Wicomico Countv Ex- Mj 2 92 2.88W 2.90's I think, though, that this tension Agent Robert Miller. Jul M' to" "tnTthl after rbe a very strong The Lottery v. i i n.

t.vi-i ounv mere is no recovery in was questioned TLtZZZ Two Held For IVc 2 54 2 50 2 532 p.vs uno u. a se. u-s fairly low recent lv. and if the Painting Tower Mar 2 62', 2 59 IE', of let ers-some relating to the economic indicator for this i 1 tui )ca-. 1011 mai fraud charges against the 1( City Police reported today 2 defendan.s-ongina.ing at asc, a'sThev hfo? that two vouths.

one from Par- ii '-o Corv'soffice negative aspect as tne have tor bv the prosecution about a series of letters some relating to the mail fraud charges against the defendants originating at Corv'soffice anH ih nthr ci. 1 1 uie iasi iwo momns. I. I 1 Dec 2 62 2 58 2 61 Wiltrds uere rtYwlivl uhil standing order, to send JtfiSST re'la Jspoliden" to He ulate among ubS. rf 0,6 average American family and Harry Rodgers.

The and be heavily onented toward exis ence of such copies was not level." disclosed on the original letters WILMINGTON, Del. (AP-The following numbers were drawn Thursday night in the Diamond Dollars Delaware lottery: Three digit 802 Five digit 96384 Six digit-162613 Weekly qualifier 0 BALTIMORE (APl-The winning number drawn Thursday in Maryland's Numbers Game daily lottery was: 486. four-eight-six. spray painting obscene remarks BEANS (5.0it0 bu on a water tower in Salisburv 6 50 6.66 Police said the incident" oc- 6 76 6 58 6 72 c-urred at approximatelv 1 a 6 64 676 today and that the remarks con- 6 78' 2 6.64 6.76 cerned the Parkside Bennett Jui 6 75 6 70 High homecoming lootball game 6 68 6 52 665 to be held tonight in Wicomico 6 38 6 25'J 6 34 County stadium Nov 621 '2 21 The secretarv testified Corv Some nennle rnnsirler sometimes gave her instructions froze juj to mail a blind carbon to Irv Kovens. an alleged secret trates to Marihnm nw.r u.ih squeezed juice because they Mildred Bailey, a secretary, Honiss W.

Cane for the minority party, Thomas I. Noble, chairman, and Randall Laird of the board. Hidden from view is another secretary, Mary Rounds, and attorney for the board, Tony Bruce. (Times Photo) OFFICIAL CANVASS. Members of the Somerset County Board of Election Supervisors conducted their official canvass of Tuesday's election results Thursday afternoon in the office in Princess Anne.

Precinct calls were checked, and absentee ballots were counted. From left to right is Police said the juveniles were OATS (S.mw bui released in the cuslodv of their rec 1 63 60 1 62's the others but granted a trial contain less oil from the skins i 64-4 delay because of heart trouble which can cause allergies. Mar parents.