The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • 42

The Gazette and Daily, York, Thursday Morning, August 29, 1968 42 York Twp. Zoners Grant 2 Permits York Township Zoning Board of Adjustment granted two special permits Tuesday and postponed a decision on one request until the board's Sept. 24 meeting. Mack L. Smith, 3250 Starlight drive, was given permission to build residential dwellings on four lots in a development he owns on the Longs-town road.

The permit had to be obtained because the development, Starvievv Heights, is looated in a Commerci'al-Heavy zone. International Textbook company, Scranton, was given permission to erect a 24-foot sign on the Computer Programming center in Queensgate Shopping center. William Lentz, Franklin and Plum streets, requested permission to have a home occupation in a house to be built on a lot on Springwood road in a Farming zone. Lentz said he is a carpenter and cement contractor and wants an office in his home. The board decided to inspect the lot to assertain if there would be space for parking if it were needed in the future.

Gov. Maddox Quits, Will Back Wallace New York Times News Service Chicago-Gov. Lester G. Maddox of Georgia abandoned his improbable bid for the Democratic presidential nomination and swung to George C. Wallace of Alabama.

Maddox ended his 11-day fling with a last, bitter news conference yesterday morning. He talked about "misinformed socialists and power-mad politicians." He assailed the Democrats as the party of "looting, burning, killing, and draft-card "I denounce them all," he said. OPPONENTS (Continued from Page 3) Several of the youthful pickets entered the company grounds and conversed with outgoing and incoming workers. The pickets reported some instances of agreement with their stand, and some of disagreement. Company officials watched the action.

50. Deaths BAUMEISTER On Aoj. 27. 1968, at York hospital, Hertert 0. Baumeister, husband of Marie G.

Baumeister, 545 West Jackson street, aged 58 years, 7 months, 5 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Chas. E. Leber Funeral oarlors, 2C0 Carlisle avenue. Saturday at 10 im.

Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to call the Leber parlors friday 7 to BLUM On Aw. 28, 1968 at 12 noon, at Pleasant Acres, Theodore Blum, former! of 1398 Eaton street, aged 8 years, 1 2 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the unerai service Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Little Funeral home, 662 Linden avenue.

Interment in Mt. Rose cemetery. Viewing one hour before On Auq. 28. 1968, at the home of her son, Cecil E.

Doster, Bentlev Springs, Md Bessie Simpson Doster, wife of the late Morgan E. Doster, aged 84 years, 10 months. and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Satud relay. Aug. 31, at 10 30 a.m.

from Hartenstein mortuary, New Freedom. Interment in Mt. Z.on cemetery, F7rSs "may call at the mortuary Thursday and Friday evening. yj-aie FLAHARTY On Aug. 28 1968.

at 8 a.m., at York hospital, Mrs. Lillian B. Coulter Flahartv. Airville RO 2, near Sunnyburn, widow of Norman E. Flaharty, aged 70 years, 1 TeTativM d' friends are Invited to attend the funeral services Friday, Aug.

30, at 10 a.m. from the Burg Funeral home 134 West Broadway. Red Lion. Interment in Salem United Methodist cemetery, near Delta. Friends may call at the Burg Funeral home Thursday evening, 7 to 9 o'clockI50j29jt GIWNETT On Aus.

23, 1968, at 3:30 a.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barvge, Spring Grove RD 2, Elda R. Guonett, widow of Nonran E. Gunnett, aged 70 years, 8 months, 16Re1atfves and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Saturday at 10 am at the Funeral home.

Seven Valleys. Internment in St. Jacob's Union cemetery. There will be a viewing Friday 9 On Aug. 26, 1968, at 1:45 Work hospital" Gertie M.

Henise Le hart, widow of David Leibhart 1044 East Market street, aged 72 years, 10 months, 12 Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday si 2 p.m. at the Etzweiler Funeral home, II 1 1 tasi Market street. Interment in Mt, Z.on cemetery Relatives and friends are invited to caH at the funeral home Wednesday evening from 7 to 9. 50-a27-Jt On Aug. 27.

1968, at 8 p.m., at Pleasant Acres, Charles Neiman former Cf the Roundtown area, husband of the late Bertha Kohr Neiman, aged 87 years. IV Relatives Spends are invited to attend the funeral services Saturday at 1030 a m. at the L. E. Diehl Funeral home, Mt.

Wolf. Interment in Quickel's cemetery. Friends may call at the Diehl Funeral home Friday evening 7 to 9 o'clock. 50-a28-3t "RAGUSA On Aug. 27, 1968, at 7:45 at the York hospital.

Josephine (Spa-taro) Ragusa, bom in Cattolica Ercala, Sicily. Italy widow of Anto.iio Ragusa, formerly ot Walnut street, aged 61 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Friday at 9 a.m. at tne Reilev Funeral home, .252 South George street followed with a requiem mass in St. PatricK church.

Interment private. Relatives and friends are invited to call et the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Rosary at 8 p.m. RIESE On Aug. 27, 1968.

at 2:25 p.m.. at York hosiptal, Ronald F. Riese, son of Rudolph F. and Ruth E. Nell Riese, 307 Hill-crest road, aged 17 years.

7 months, 8 days. Relaiives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at Strack. Strine and Jackson Funeral, home, 12C5 East Market street. Interment in Mt.

Rose cemetery. There will be no viewing. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Heidelberg United Church of Christ. 50-a28-2t STELL On Aug. 27, 1968.

at 6:15 p.m., et Pleasant Acres hospital, Charles E. Stell, formerly of 546 West Philadelphia street, husband of Henrietta Lehr Stell. 1C27 West Poplar street, aqed 61 years. 6 months. 4 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Friday at 2 p.m. at tne I Leber Funeral home, 2290 School street, Shiloh. Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to call at the funeral home Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. 50-a28-2t BETHANY UNITED (Continued from Page 3) pastor for two years.

His next pastorate was Bethany Evangelical and Reformed church, Terre Haute, Ind. From there he was called to St. Luke's Evangelical and Reformed church, Philadelphia, where he served for four and a half years. After completing an 11-year-pastorate at Zion United Church of Christ, Mililersville, he was installed in 1963 as Minister of Christian Education of Perm Central Conference, UCC. In 1967 his title was changed to director of programs and he serves the conference in this capacity at the present.

His office is in Harrisburg. Rev. Bishop served as chairman of the committee on Christian Education of Philadelphia and Lancaster Synods, and served as the first -chairman of the Perm Central Conference's Commission on Christian Education. He is married to the former Miriam Boone of Reading. They are the parents of children.

VOICES SATISFACTION New York Times Mews Service Sofia, Bulgaria The Bulgarian press yesterday voiced overwhelming satisfaction with the outcome of the Soviet-Czechoslovak talks in Moscow. Weather Calendar Weather Forecast LOWER AND MIDDLE SUSQUEHANNA, SCHUYLKILL VALLEY Sunny and pleasant. Hiffh 76 to 82. Fair and a little wan-mar tonight and tomorrow. Light, variable winds tomorrow.

SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA fair and pleasant today. High near 80. Fair and cool tonight. POCQNOS, U'PPEiR SUSQUEHANNA Sunny and cool. Wtoh 70 to 76.

Fair and not quite so tonight and tomorrow. Light, variable winds, mostly northeasterly today. Daily Weather Report LOCAL STATION U.S WEATHER BUREAU (York Water Co.) York, August 28, 1968. 5 P.M. TEMPERATURES Maximum 76 Minimum 44 Ranqe 32 Set at 5 P.M 74 PREVAILING WliNO Direction North CHARACTER OF THE DAY Weather Clear BRUCE SWEITZER, Local Observer.

Almanac For Today SUN RISES 6:33 A.M. SUN SETS 7:44 P.M. MOON SETS 10:39 P.M. i U.S. Weather Temperatures New York (AP) 'Low and high temperatures, and precipitation in 14 cities in the United States yesterday were: High Low Precip.

Atlantic City 74 68 Boston 71 58 Buffalo 70 47 Chicago 70 59 Denver 84 53 Detroit 74 48 Los Angeles 93 68 Miami Beach 88 78 New York 75 57 Philadelphia 78 57 Phoenix 104 74 St. Louis 78 50 Tampa 80 72 1.58 Washington 76 58 River Stages Harrisburg 3.40 Ft. Wriqhtsville 4.40 Ft. BIG NON-FARM (Continued from Page 3) were numerous fanning complexes which received payments that year ranging from $500,000 to $1 million and many more raking in between $100,000 and $500,000." Myers said he believed this is "an example of unnecessary, extravagant and unfair government outlays." He said he was concerned about the issue because the subsidy payments "are directed in large measure to investment interests, including professional people, who purchase farmland for investment and not for legitimate farming purposes." He pledged that, as the 19th District Congressman, he would concern himself with resolving the matter. Myers emphasized that "there are many federal programs and expenditures that can either be eliminated or cut down" in an effort to balance the budget and offset what he described as a "dangerous trend'' in causineg "spiraling inflation." Turing to another of his key campaign issues, law and order, Myera stated that the "country is faced with the age-old moral dilemma ol balancing the rights of the individual against the rights of society as a whole." Referring to student unrest and other types of civil disobedience, he pointed out that "it is becoming popular today to justify any means of bthavior by calling it He said he was "gravely concerned" that society remain "safe and peaceful," calling for "individiials and groups regardless of their desires for change, to resort to legitimate and peaceful means to accomplish the changes." Myers' opponent in the congres-cionol race is incumbent Republican George A.

Goodling, of Loganville. LANDIS (Continued from Page 3) shots out of his apartment above Hoffman Brothers Meat market, they had telephoned city police, who came and took Roach's wife away, leaving him armed. Landis verified that police had taken Mrs. Roach from the apartment "because she had been operated on for cancer." Landis said that, according to police reports, Roach's apartment had many windows shot out, there were bullet holes in the ceiling and walls, and rocks were strewn about the floor. Landis said that four policemen di'patched to Roach's decidedi it was impossible to take Roach from his apartment to a cruiser car because of "100 to 150" Negroes disorderly in the street.

Landis didn't answer several questions about the case, saying it is still under investigation, and trial will be held in county court. Roach was arrested Aug. 5 and charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and assault and battery. Fourth Ward Alderman Curtis S. Forry set bail at $5,000, he told a reporter that day, and later changed it to $10,000.

Roach subsequently waived a preliminery hearing. SCHOOL DISTRICT (Con tiny ed from Page 3) appeal that admissions by Car-michael to his Sunday school class and his high school class; his apology to the store manager the following day, his offer to resign as a Sunday school teacher and telling his church he had violated the cemmondment "Thou shall not steal" amounted to full admission of the Carmichael was dismissed by the school district following a hearing March 26 on the incident which occurred Jan. 2. WELFARE PAYMENTS New York, UP) The city has instituted flat $100 annual payments to cover special clothing and furniture purchases by its 875,000 welfare clients in an experiment that will cost upwards of $100 million a year but could save the city more, Deaths Herbert O. Baumeister Herbert 0.

Baumeister, 58, of 545 West Jackson street, who had been a funeral director in York for 30 years, died Tuesday at 9:50 p.m. in York hospital. Mr. Baumeister more recently nad been employed as a storekeeper at Pleasant Acres. He was a veteran of World War II, a member of Trinity United Methodist church and West York Memorial Post 8951, Veterans of Foreign Wars.

He was a graduate of the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science. Mr. Baumesteir was the son of the late George E. and R. Beryl Ole-wiler Baumeister.

Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Marie G. Riley Baumeister, 545 West Jackson street. Rev. W.

R. Fisher, pastor of Trinity church, will officiate at the funeral Saturday at 10 a.m. from the Charles E. Leber Funeral parlorst 200 Carlisle avenue. Burial will be in Prospect Hill cemetery.

Maude 31. Tredway Funeral services were held yesterday for Maude M. Tredway at Niss-ley Funeral home, Mt. Joy, with interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. Miss Tredway, 88, died at 8:05 a.m.

at White Hall Nursing and Convalescent home, Lancaster, after an illness of several years. She lived at Schock Presbyterian home, Mt. Joy. She was born in York, the daughter of the late George W. and Amanda Platts Tredway.

At one time she was employed as a clerk and buyer by the former Golden Rule store, York. She was a member of First Presbyterian church, York. Miss Tredway was the last surviving member cf her immediate family. Theodore Blum Theodore Blum, 81, formerly of 1398 Eaton street, died yesterday noon at Pleasant Acres. He was a retired silk weaver for the Orinoka Mills.

Born in York, he was the son of the late William and Emma Groetsch Blum. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Cordie Billet, Columbia, and Mrs. Howard L. Myers, 532 West Philadelphia street; three sons, James Blum, Fort Lauderdale, Curtis Blum, Fort Myers, and Charles Blum, Manchester RD five grandchildren and nine great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs.

Mary.L. Miller, Baltimore. Rev. Thomas, R. Jones, pastor of Tnird United Methodist church, will officiate at funeral services Saturday at 11 a.m.

at the Little Funeral home, 662 Linden avenue. Burial will be in Mt. Zion cemetery. Mrs. George R.

Sheaffer Mrs. Madeline L. Shaeffer, 42, wife of George R. Sheaffer, 2482 Wharton road, died last night at 10:45 at Memorial Osteopathic hospital. Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

Mrs. Mary I. Suereth Mrs. Mary I. Suereth, 72, of 1112 North George street, died this morning in York hospital.

She was the widow of Herbert L. Suereth. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. CZECHS (Continued from Page 2) ference. The National Assembly will discuss in the next few days an impending government report on the outcome of the Moscow talks.

The Czechoslovak people are urged to retain their firm unity and to "prevent all provocations which could supply a pretext for new interventions against the interests of our people and state." BANK DECLARES DIVIDEND The board of directors of Cumberland County National Bank and Trust company, which has a branch in Dillsburg, has declared a dividend of 43 cents a share payable Sept. 15. OPPOSES PLANK Chicago Sen. George S. Mc-Govern said yesterday he does not accept the Vietnam platform plank adopted by the Democratic National convention but nevertheless would campaign for the party's nominee.

SHINDLER FUNERAL HOME 915 North Duke Street 848-1778 51-al-lmo. MAX G. ANSTINE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1701 W. Market St. 843-7525 51-al-lmo.

STRACK, STRINE AND JACKSON Funeral Home 1205 East Market St. 51-al-lmo. SLEEGER FUNERAL HOME 622 East Market St. 848-2491 51-al-lmo. BAUMEISTER ORCUTT Funeral Directors Queen Jackson Sts.

MORGAN E. FREY PHONE 854-3627764-9246. mm CBfcB Qsfefl Eft-id' Eft EVERHART FUNERAL HOME East E. Market Sts. Dial 854-7703 51- 52.

Cemetery Memorials BAUGHMAN MEMORIAL WORKS Dover Dial 292-2621 Serving York County Since 1875 52-al-lmo. ROY B. WONDER MEMORIALS Spring Grove Shrewsbury Littlestown 225-3556 235-1953 359-5940 Drive A Few Miles Save Many Dollars 52- APARTMENTS (Continued from Page 3) proval of these plans, provided the curbing along the front and side ot the property Line was extended. Also recommended was approval of plans of the York Telephone and Telegraph company for an extension of its parking facilities at 3101 East Market street. The area, now a lawn, would be converted to a crushed-stone parking lot.

The commission denied appi-oval of a subdivision on the property cf Paul K. and Delores A. Swemley, between Whcteiord road and East 11th The couple planned to build a house on the 61-foot tract, but the commissioners said a township ordinance requires an area of 75 Weep.