The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 39

THE SUN, Tuesday, State property tax is set at 21 cents, a 3-cent rise Warden praised, scored in suit on 2-meaI plan pays for most general construc Governor has included $58 mil By BARRY RASCOVAB Annapolis Bureau of The Sun Annapolis The Board of Public Works set the state property tax rate for fiscal 1973 at 21 cents per $100 of assessed valuation yesterday, a three-cent increase over last year and the highest rate since 1941. John A. Luetkemeyer, the state treasurer and a member of the board, said the increase was due to three factors: higher interest rates, inflation in construction costs and an increasing demand for state services. "The tax rate is going to continue to go up if the legislature continues to pass large bond issues," predicted Louis L. Goldstein, the state comptroller.

i The Maryland property tax GEORGE L. RUSSELL, JR. Mandel backers' fund PARREN J. MITCHELL testimonial dinner fund Russell's fmids include Mandel backers' gifts County approves adding to landfill despite critics ing of about $13,000 for radio commercials. The Mitchell campaign report-! ed it is running better than ij.uuu iu uic u.acK.

me DuiK oi i his funds came frcma testimonial dinner March 5 that netted about $10,000. Governor Mandel has denied that he is backing the Russell campaign in any way. How ever, there is little question that Mr. Knvens. whn alsn spruoH a By ANTHONY BARBIERI, JR.

Towson Bureau of The Sun Mayor Schaefer's chief fundUdy raiser when Mr. Schaefer was He said he ended the Pro" trouncins Mr. Russell for mav- gram May 1 because of the The Baltimore County Council last night approved the purchase of an 85-acre extension to the Hernwood landfill near Granite. The councils approval of the $64,000 purchase came by a 5-to-2 vote. It was pased over the objection of more than 50 Hernwood area residents, who have complained for more than a year that the current landfill is poorly maintained.

County public works and sanitation officials said the present Hernwool site would be filled in about a year unless the 85-acre extension was made. "If this extension isn't ap-' proved," said Thornton N. I Mouring, the deputy director cfifor seeking to go ahead with SPEND, from C22 ceeds' will go to this, year's congressional campaign, which already is running $8,406 in the red. Dr. Wilson and Henry G.

Parks, the treasurer of the state Democratic party and an influential figure in the Metro Democrats of William L. Adams, the West Baltimore political figure, combined forces. They loaned Mr. Russell with $5,000 of that sum coming from Mr. Parks, head of the sausage company that! 1 i bears his name.

Mrs. Welcome's Club The Russell campaign reported handing out $5,000, to the Fourth District Democratic Or ganization of Senator Verda F. Welcome 4th, Baltimore). Mrs. Welcome's club en dorsed Mr.

Russell after she publicly complained that Mr. Mitchell would not pay walk-ing-around" money. This action prompted several officers of her club to break with the club I and support of Mr. Mitchell. Another $2,500 was given out ot the Mount Royal Democratic Club of Senator Julian L.

Lap-ides 2d, Baltimore). Both Mr. Lapides and Mrs. Welcome are running for national convention seats on Mr. Russell's ticket.

In addition, approximately $1,200 has been eiven to an omcer oi me metro Democrats ana approximately nas been given to onicials of the Eastside Democratic Organizationthe stronghold of Senator Robert L. Dalton 2d, Baltimore), Councilman Clarence (Du) Durns and Councilman Robert L. Douglass. 1 he sum apparently is "walk-ing-around" money although it is listed as payment for "secretarial' services, travel, coffee, Mandel denies backing The largest Mitchell contribution was $1,000 from the National People(s) Committee, a Washington-based organization. Both men have relied heavily on billboards, bumper stickers and bus placards, according to their spending reports.

Mr. has added spend- i. HILTNER forward and defend themselves because of possible reprisal from other inmates. The warden denied that there was inadequate guard training and medical services at the jail, as charged by Mr. Caplan.

and declared that the city has "the cleanest jail in the state of Maryland. He said a "delay in discipline is a weakening factor" at the Wison ggberg, a cfo." 6L i' lalL Lhf n.nti no reduction in the quantity or flUaitv of food the meal program. While the two- meal plan was a technical vio lation of the penal regulations, flexibility must be allowed in carrying out the rules, he told the judge. Paul J. Reed, the Jail Board president, said he went along with the two-meal plan because of the shortage of guards and the need to maintain control in the Jail.

Mr. Reed said there was no reduction in food supplied the men and he knew of no regulation against feeding men in their cells. CARD OF THANKS (2) Specimen Cards Of Thanks Sent Free Upon Request DORSET We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks md aDnreciation for rh acts of kindness, messages of syinDa-l thy. and beautiful floral offerings re-; ceived from our kind friends and nelKlibors during our recent bereave-! ment in the loss of our beloved hut-! band. We esoecia'ly thank the Rev.

i Miller of Essex Methodist Church, and1 Rev. Peters of Jones' Creek, also the: members of the Essex Golden Age and i the Moose lodge. MRSiBERNADETTE DORSEY. DEATHS (3) Death Notices Received Too Late For Classification Will Be Found On Page A 2 ABEXDSCHOEN 3 On April 30, 1972, MABY of 1413 Covuigton street, devoted cousin of William S. and Mary E.

Jones and Leo Abendschoen. Services at the Mcdillw Fiinirai Home, 130 East Fort avenue, on wecmesaay at 9.30 A.M. Requiem llass at St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church at 10 A.M. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Family will receive friends from 7 tn 0 A1REY 2e On April 29. 1872, WILLIAM of Maitland, beloved husband of Ailtonia Airev, devoted father of Carlyle, William, Edgar and Lily Airey. brother of Thomas L. Airey, of Florida; Carrol! Alrey. or LusV.y.

Bertha Bowles, of Ridge, and Belle Dunbar, of Arbutus. Md. Services at the Ambrose Funeral Home, 1328 Sulphur Spring road. Arbutus, on Wednesday at 2 FM. Interment In Western Cemetery.

Vlsltinsr hours from 3 to 9 P.M. ALLISON 3. On April 30. 1972. W.

CARLETON beloved husband of Mary C. Allison (nee Corcoran), devoted brother of Col. James W. Allison USA uncle of James W. Allison 4th.

Friends may call at the Lorinp; Byers Chapel, 8728 Liberty road (2 nines west 01 eiiway exit 18), on Monday and Tuesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M., where funeral services will be held on Wednesday aiay 3 ac l.su r.M. interment In iiouaon park: cemetery. APPEL 2e The Beth Jacob Conareaatkmal Family expresses deep sorrow upon the passing of YETTA APPEL, sister of its member, Mrs. Abraham Finkelstein. We extend sincere sympathy to tne lamilv.

RABBI URI MILLER, DAVID CROSSMAN, President. MELVIN M. DESSER. Chairman of the Board. APPfX 2e Hat- Zion Tetach Tikvah Tifereth Israel Congregation notes with sorrow the passing of YETTA APPEL, beloved sister of board member Moses Appel.

DAVID L. C. GOLBERG, President. SAM A. GOLDSTEIN, Chairman of the Board.

BARRY 3e On May 1. 1972, MICHAEL T. of Arbutus, the beloved husband of Gertrude N. Barry, (nee Schafer). Father of Lerlyne N.

Barry, Ron-nald F. and Michael Gene Barrv. brother of Delia Walz, grandfather1 of Teresa L. and Glenn M. Barrv.

Mr. Barry rests at the Howard H. Hubbard Funeral Home, 4107 WU-kens avenue. Relatives and friends are invited to attend prayers on Thursday at 8.30 A.M. A Requiem Mass at 9.00 A.M.

in Our Lady of Victory Church. Interment In New Cathedral Cemetery. The family will receive friends on Tuesday from 6 to 9 P.M. and Wednesday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Please omit flowers.

1 Those desiring may make contributions to the American Cancer Society. BECHTOLD 2e On April 30, 1972. JOHN C. beloved husband of Margaret Smith Bechtold. Services at John Burns Sons Funeral Home, 610-612 York road, Towson, on Wednesday at 2 P.M.

Interment In Prospect Hill Cemetery. Friends may call on Monday and Tuesday from 2 to and 7 to 9 P.M. BECHTOLD 3 The Retired Workers Chapter of Local 239 UAW announces with aeep sorrow tne aearn 01 one or its retired members and co-workers. JOHN C. BECHTOLD, and extends sincere sympathy to his family.

ROBERT L. CROWTHER. President. BFRMAN 3e On May 1, 1972, LENA, beloved daughter of the late Herman and Mollie Berman. devoted sister of Benjamin and Max L.

Berman and the late Isaac and Samuel Berman. Also survived by nieces and nephews. Services and Interment at the convenience of the family. J. Please omit flowers.

In mourning at 6112 Rusk avenue, 21209. Arrangements by Sol. Levinson ti Inc. BLAKE 2e On April 23. 1972.

CATHERINE (nee Schnoke). beloved wife of Henry W. Blake, dear mother of Edward and James Heninger. Services In the Curtis E. Evans Funeral Home, 1400 South Charles street, on Tuesday at 1 P.M.

Burial In Holy Cross Cemetery. Visiting 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Pine Grb'-e. papers please copy. biulmaki 3e On May 1, 1972, C.

THOMAS, of Manchester, beloved husband of CM DEATHS BIRR 2e On April 30. 1972. MARGIE M. (nee Traceyl of Ft t. 3 Relsterstown (formerly of Fowbleaburg).

beloied wife of the late Ru-sell L. Burk and sister of Mrs. Bessie fowble. Ceorse. Clinton, and Walter Tr-cev.

Services at the Eline Funeral Home. (Successor to Tiptqn-Ellne 1 202 S. Main street, HampsVad on Wednesday at 11 A.M. Interment in St. Pauls Cemetery.

Friends may call 3 to i and 7 to 9 P.M. CAIDWri.L 3e Tlis Steam Fitters Local Union No. 438 AFL-CIO announces with deep reglet the death of brother GAi'LE E. CALDWELL. DONALD MCALLISTER.

Business Manager. CAXTRELL 3e Suddenlv. on April 30, 1372, CLEBURNE R-, of Loudon avenue, beloved father of Mr. Ralph Can-trell. brother of Mr.

Clifford O. Caiitrell and Mrs. Mildred Wright. Services from the Charles S. Zeller Funeral Home.

6224 Eastern avenue (at Foicroft street), on Thursday at 11 A.M. Interment in Cedar Hills Cemetery. Visiting houra from 2 to i and 7 to 9 P.M. CATRON 2e On April 30. 1972, MARJORIE KNIGHT, wife of Brigadier General Thomas H.

Catron, 2d (U.S. Army. died peacefully at her home, 110 West Thirty-ninth street. She is survived by her husband. 2 daughters, Mrs.

E. C. Wentworth of Amherst, and Mrs. A. M.

Sherwood of Princeton. N.J.. her son Thomas B. Catron, 4th. now residing in Mexico City, three sisters In Rochester, N.Y.

and eight grandchildren. Burial services and Interment win be at West Point, N.Y. A memorial service in Baltimore wiU be announced in the near future. General Catron wiU soon move to Virginia to live with his daughter Mrs. Wentworth.

LIn Ueu of flowers, contributions to the Cancer Society may be made.J CH4.sk 3e. On May 1, 1972. JOHN beloved husband of Hattie Chase, fathe of Robert and Garnet Chase and grandfather of Robert. Jr. and Judy Whelzel.

Funeral from the Ullrich Funeral Home of Dundalk, on Thursday at 9 A.M. Interment In Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. CHILD 2e Suddenly, on April 28. 1972, WILLIAM of Pasadena, beloved son of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Childs. devoted brother of Marilyn. Sharon and Denise Childs, step-brother of David P.

wooay. Bill Childs rests at the Howard H. Hubbard Funeral Home, 4107 Wilkius avenue. Relatives and friends are invited to attend services on Wednesday at 11 A.M. In terment Baltimore National Cemetery.

The family will receive' frlentlB daily from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. COHN 2e On April 29, 1972, FANNIE (nee Goldstein), beloved wife of Michael Conn, and devoted sister of the late Cecelia Slegel, Minnie Joseph-son and Mrs. Fletcher. Robert Roy and Morris Goldstein. Also survived by nieces and nephews.

Services at Sol Levinson Bros. Home, 6010 Relsterstown road, on Sunday. April 30, at 4 P.M. i Daylight Saving Time). Interment in Hebrew Youngmen's Cemetery, Windsor Mill road.

Please omit flowers. In mourning at Samester Apartments, 7014 Park Height ave CONWAY nue. Apartment B-4 (21215). JNWAY on April 28. 1972, MISSOURI PAULINE, of 1311 Gwynns Falls parkway, beloved wife of Osceola Conway, devoted mother of Mes-dames Christie Young, Vernice West and Nellie Cole and Osceloa Conway, Jr.

Also survived by 10 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren and one greaugreat-grandchild. Nieces, nephews, cousins, three sons-in-law, one devoted daughter-in-law Mrs. Blanche Conway and other relatives. Friends may call at Herbert E. Nutter Funeral Home.

3035 West North avenue, on Monday after 8 P.M. untU Tuesday at 3 P.M., when Mrs. Conway will lie In state at Ames Memorial United Methcdi3t Church, Carey and Baker streets, from 5 to 9 PM. On Wednesday from 10 A.M. to 12 Noon at which" time services will be held.

Interment In Western Star Cemetery. Family will receive friends at the above church on Tuesday from 8 to 9 P.M. CRESWELL On May 1, 1972, HOWARD of Foster avenue, beloved husband of Geneva H. Creswell (nee Peyton), beloved father of Mrs. Catherine Keen and Mis.

Con-. stance Addicks, brother of Mrs. Edna Berger Lewron, Charles and Kenneth Creswell. Also survived by eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services at Ltllv Zeiler, Funeral Home.

700-South Conkling street (entrance on Foster avenuel, on Thurs.iAV'. May 4, at 10 A.M. Interment in Gardens of Faith Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. DAVLXPORT 3e On April 30, 1972, WALTER HUBERT, of Rlttenhouse avenue, the beloved husband of Joan M.

Daven-' port, father of Rebecca Juanlta' M. and Joseph W. Davenport and devoted son of Bruce E. and Julie Davenport. Mr.

Davenport rests at the Howard H. Hubbard Funeral Home. 4107 Wilkeiis avenue. Relatives and' friends are invited to attend serv-. ices on Thursday at 1 P.M.

Inter- ment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. The family will receive friends daily DAVIS iiuia ana i a tf.M. 2e Suddenly. on April 29. 1972.

CHARLES of 2926 Huntington avenue, brother of Messdanies Le-ona C. Jones and Grace V. Nelson. Services at the Donovan Funeral Home (A. Alan Seitz, successor).

3818 Roland avenue. Services on Wednesday at 10 A.M. Interment in Mount Olive Cemeterv. Frederick. Md.

Friends may call; DAVIS ironi a to a ana to r.M. le On April 29. 1972. JULIA E. (nee Sledleckai.

of Halethorpe, beloved wife of Michael J. Davis, devoted mother of Mary H. Davis and Rlta R. Davis. Mrs.

Davis rests at the Howard H. Hubbard Funeral Home, 4107 Wilkens avenue. Relatives and friends are invited to attend Christian prayers on Monday eve-, nlng at 8.30 P.M. Requiem Mass at St. Augustine's Church, Elkridge, on Tuesday at 10 Ail.

Interment in St. Stanislaus Cemetery. The family will receive friends daily Dl'LEY irom i to a ana 7 to 9 P.M. It On April 29, 1972. GERTRUDE MOXLEY.

beloved wife of the late Carroll F. Dulev. devoted daughter of Crawford Moxley and the late Elizabeth Webb Moxley. sister of Mr. George T.

Moxley and the late Mrs. May Ttttsworth and Vergil Moxley. Services will be conducted at her home, 526 Maryland avenue, Catonsvllle. on Wednesday at II A.M. Burial In Good Shepherd; Cemetery.

Arrangements by Edw. S. MacNabb Sons, Inc. 2e On April 30, 1972. HAR3Y.

beloved husband of Anna Elsenstein nice Krome), devoted father of Mrst Marilyn Zimmerman and Miles R. Elsenstein. beloved brother of Maurice Eisensteln and the late Samuel Eisensielu and Benjamin Eisensteln. Also survived by six grandchildren. Services at Sol Levinson and Brothers Home.

6010 Reisterslowu road, on Monday, May 1, at 12 noon. Interment in Arlington Cemetery. Chizuk Amuno Congregation. Rogers avenue. I Please omit flowers.

I Iu mourning at Marbook road (Caves Park), Owlngs Mills, Md. 21:1 1 2e Suddenly, on April 30. 1972, WIL- LIAM of West Fort avenue, beloved hubind of Evelyn I. FiUpatrick (nee Harrison), devoted step-father of George Brown and Elizabeth Davis, beloved brother of Francis J. Fitzpiurlck.

Mary Mc-Nally. Anna Shenton and Catherine Heine. Services at the McCully Funeral Home. 130 East Fort avenue, on Wednesday at 10.30 A.M. Interment In Loudon Park Cemetery.

Family will receive friends on Monday from 7 to 9 P.M. and on Tuesday from 2 to and 7 to 9 P.M. Death Notices continued on following page May 2. 1972 tion bonds sold by the state. mis year, it will require $55 million to pay the interest and principle on the state' bonds that are backed by the state property tax.

Governor Mandel said that the state's assumption of the full cost of school construction iasi year naa allowed some subdivisions to consider lower ing their local property tax rates. He referred specifically to the 10-cent reduction proposed yesterday in Anne Arundel county by Joseph W. Alton, the county executive. The counties can reduce their taxes only because the state has assumed their school construction obligations," he said. In next year's budget, the Gary Huddles 2d) who rep resents the Granite area, and from Councilman G.

Walter Ty- ne, 3d) who tried to block approval of a landfill for Parkton, in his district, several months ago. Objections to the extension were based mainly on what opponents charged was the county's failure to do an adequate job of keeping the roads leading to the landfill area free of trash, and of keeping the trash already in the landfill covered. Timing criticized In addition, Mr.Tyfie sharply criticized public works officials me purcnase Detore they had formal preliminary approval from state health officials, and before an engineering study had been made. The approval of the purchase came after the council had approved by a similar 5-to-2 vote the appropriation of funds to buy and operate the extension. After the first vote, an angry Hernwood l'Psiflpnt dartpfl lin trt "clllwwu 10 the council table and presented a stunneu uwnciiman wenster C.

Dove 4th) with a plastic bag full of garbage. In contrast to the lVi-hour landfill debate, the council debated- only briefly a bill that could, lead to, a boost in their own salaries. The bill introduced by Councilman Francix X. Bossle, places on the. November ballot a charter amendment allowing the already existing Salary Review Board to recommend a pay increase.

The council could 'then approve the recommended i i i i amount or a lesser amount, to become eflCtlVe With the 101- lloWUlg COUllty COUncil. TK omonlmnt ine cnarter amendment also provide for an in crease from one to two in the number of council meetings a month. Councilmen are now paid $3,000 a year, far lower than in the city, Montgomery county, or Prince Georges county, but slightly higher than in Anne Arundel county. The $3,000 council salary was set in 1956 when the county charter was approved. of educational services which the budget will nnt thp 0f Educa tion to implement the improved programs which have been de signed for the next school year.

"Two years in a status quo position will seriously impair the effectiveness ot tne instructional program," he said. The County Council has scheduled one public hearing on the proposed budget, according to Francis C. Barrett, the council chairman. The meeting will be held May 18 at 7 P.M. at Towson benior High School.

He said a second made by the executive. Asked his reaction to the additional property tax, Mr. Bar rett said, "Quite frankly it's not as high as I thought it was going to be." Baltimore county has a higher proposed increase in the property tax than any neighboring counties. Joseph W. Alton.

the Anne Arundel county executive, is proposing a budget that will for $100 assessed value by 10 nwer ine nreseni raie ui 90.40 i ne cents. Howard county's $2.75 would! he of By GEORGE Judge Charles D. Harris yes-! terday heard criticism and praise for the actions of the city jail warden in placing in mates on a two meals-a-day schedule following a large-scale disturbance at the prison April 5. The testimony was heard at the trial of a mandamus suit in which a Baltimore attorney, Hi lary D. Caplan, a former prose- cutor, is seeking the suspension rn.au.

Li. Kawumieiu, jail warden, on the grounds hat he imposed unreasonable! restrictions on the inmates. Mr. Caplan, counsel for Le- near Dunlap, an inmate ac cused of robbery, complained primarily about the reduction in the number of meals, which now has been restored to three i a day. He sought a City Court order to prevent the warden from resuming the two meal plan Warden's version Warden Schoonfield denied that under the plan, which he called a "pilot" program, inmates received less food.

He said the plan called for the eating of additional food in cells twice daily, thus allowing the prisoners to eat four times a approach of warm weather and iU-i 1 ine possioniiy mat iooa in ceus wouiaspou Mr. Caplan entered into evi dence a recent Federal Bureau of Prisons report, criticized the operation of" the Jail. Warden Schoonfield said many of the complaints in the report al ready have been eliminated. The warden denied that the uprising was the direct cause for only two meals being served in the dining room. He said the idea had been discussed previously.

A poll of inmates indicated they favored the two-meal system, he said. Justifying his restriction of men to their cells after the demonstration, the warden said it is almost impossible to single out ringleaders, and that innocent inmates are afraid to step City ends support of area council Mayor Schaefer yesterday withdrew the city's support of the Baltimore Area Convention and Visitors', Council, and an nounced that he will form an other agency or corporation to promote the city, particularly in the area of tourism. Mr. Schaefer announced the move at the annual awards luncheon of the Committee for Downtown. It was the climax of his months-long fight to reor ganize the Baltimore area council with a new executive director and a board of more prominent businessmen than those who are now serving.

The Mayor said that he would withdraw the $75,000 which the city contributes to the area council each year and put the money into a new city promotion agency, along with an additional $25,000. Board rejects demands "I called for across-the-board reorganization lof the area council! because it is the only way the council would acquire needed vitality," the Mayor said. "Although I was promised immediate reorganization, the same directors who have blocked progress to date contin ued to bide their time." The council's executive committee voted last week to accept the Mayor's demands for a new executive director and an increased effort to bring in tourism, but the group's board of directors voted to reject the Mayor's demands. "I cannot, in fairness to the city, tolerate this kind of inactivity." Mr. Schaefer said.

"That is why I am announcing today the formation of a new promotion organization which! will be put together over the next few weeks with the help of the business community." Taken by surprise The Mayor added that the new group would include repre sentatives of the hotel and restaurant trades, which were disappointed with the performance! of the area council. Officials of the council appeared to have been taken somewhat by surprise. George H. A. Kommalan, former executive director of the council who was demoted last April, would not comment on the Mayor's announcement, other than to say, "Good luck to him." Robert George, chairman of the council's board, said he had not had the time to "evaluate" the Mayor's announcement.

lion for public school construction, much of it going to pay off old school bonds originally floated by the subdivisions. "If we could have used that money to pay for our bonded indebtedness, we wouldn need any real estate tax this year," said. Mr. Mandel neglected to add, however, that the state has been paying a large share of local school construction costs even before the legislation au thorizing total state assumption school building costs The state's assessable base will grow more than $1.2 billion in the coming year to $21.3 billion, Mr. Goldstein estimat ed, with a growth of $1.4 billion predicted for fiscal 1974.

$10 million budget proposed for Cecil Bel Air Bureau of The Sun Elkton-The Cecil county commissioners yesterday proposed a tentative budget of $10,109,307 for fiscal 1973 that requires no increase in the lo cal property tax The proposed budget retains the current property tax of $2.82 for each $100 of assessed value and holds county expendi tures to an increase of less than 7 per cent over the 1971- 1972 budget of $9,453,666. The county, which must set a final tax rate by June 1, will hold a public hearing on the proposals from 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. and again at 7.30 P.M. May 15 in the courthouse here.

Arundel councilmen favor tax rate cut Annapolis Bureau of The Sun Annapolis Anne Arundel County Council members expressed- generally favorable views yesterday toward a 10 cent reduction in the county's property tax, and one council member tentatively suggested cutting taxes still further. The councilmen also applauded the emphasis on beefing up law enforcement and fire protection services in the' budget proposed by the County Executive, Joseph W. Alton, Jr. Warren B. Duckett, Jr.

6th), of Annapolis, said he will attempt to gel the tax rate for the citizens of Annapolis set at 70 to 80 cents lower than coun try rates, instead of the 30 cent lower rate proposed by Mr Alton. Body of man found in rubble Annapolis Bureau of The Sun An unidentified Iman whose body was found Sunday in an Anne Arundel county landfill, could have been killed by fall ing debris in a building being demolished and then inadvert ently carried to the landfill with the building rubble Anne Arundel county police said that the man could have been sleeping in an abadoned building when the demolition began. An autopsy yesterday showed that the man had fractures of the skull, neck, spine and both legs. But police do not suspcrl foul play. The dump, at Raynor Heighis in the extreme northern part of the county, is filled with debris from demolished in 'Baltimore.

remain the same under the proposed budget, and Harford county has i tentatively increased its property-tax rate by 10 cents. Baltimore city has not yet set a proposed tax rate for the next fiscal year, but it is expected to increase the present $5.65 rate by about 75 cents. The current property tax rate in Baltimore county is $3.75. The 19-cent increase sought by Mr. Anderson would raise the rate to $3.94.

The proposed tax rise comes on the heels of a protest by over 1,000 Baltimore county residents staged in Annapolis during the Legislature. The taxpayers tried unsuccessfully to get a freeze placed on the property-tax rate. It also follows the unveiling last week of. an independent consultants' report that said 95 per cent of apartment dwellers in the county are paying more in property taxjhan it costs to educate their children, while homeowners are paying less than it costs to educate their children. In addition to the increased property-tax rate, Mr.

Anderson Is proposing to get $1.4 million from an increase in the admis- sions and amusements tax. He also get from the new tax on beer. public works, "we ll be up to! our ears in trash Opposition to. the landfill extension came from Councilman County legislation Towson Bureau of The Sun The Baltimore County Council took the following actions last night: Bill No. 3B-72 Mr.

Barrett Reauest of the County ExecutivO-Amendine current xoense budget, crippled children carei program bmerfsencv. Bills introduced the Count? Executive) Amending capital budget, Windsor Mill bus facility. Bill No. 38-72 Mr. Barrett (Request of the County Executive) Amending classification and compensation plans.

-Bills passed Bill No. 26-72 Mr. Bossle Pertaining to the salaries of councilmen. Bill No. 27-72-Mr.

Barrett (Reouest of the Countv Executive) Amending the classification and compensation nlans. Bill No. 28-72 Mr. Barrett (Reouest of the Countv Executive) Amendment to the classification and compensation olans; Bill No. 29-72 Mr.

Barrett (Request of the Countv Executive) Sewer extension Knollview court, Rambling and Wilkeris avpnue, 1st election district. Bill No. 30-72 Mr. Barrett (Reouest of the Countv Executive) Water extension JoDpa road and New Gerst road. Snvder and Lollv lanes, Huihreo and Cowenton avenues.

11th election district. Bill No. 31-72 Mr. Barrett Eeouest of the County Executive) Land aeoutsitiou Western area refuse disposal facllties. Bill No.

32-72 Mr. Bartenfelder Street urn j7-2-Mr. Barrett (Request of i Bin no. 33-72-Mr. Barrett (Request of the Couiuv Executive) Pertaining to me Baltimore coumy buiidinc code.

Bi'l No. 34-72 Mr. Barrett (Request of the County Execuitvel-Hollins Ferry road D''0DertV Flseiil matters approved 1. Budget Appropriation Transfer 72-10! -Board of supervisors i.i Elections. 2.

Budget Appropriation Transfer 72-11' 3. Budget Appropriation Transfer 72-12 Police Department. 4. Budget Acoropmtion Transfer Department of Public Works. 5.

Budget Appropriation Transfer 72-14 Department of Public Works. 6. Architect's Agreement Benjamin Brotman Sou'heast Area District Comprehensive Health Center 7. Contract of sale Maude Weibe Proposed FikesviUe pa'tiplcg station. 8.

Contract of sale L. N. Burnstein and M. L. Needie Hernwood Landfill.

9. Budeet Anrropriihon Transfer 72-3-S caronsviue tommimitv college. The council's next regular meeting is scheduled 7.30 P.M. Monday, June 5, in the council chambers, Towson. i i or is heavilv involved Mr.

Mitchell has constantly charged that Mr. Russell is running as a tool of the white power structure. Mr. Russell has stressed that his connections with the establishment would enable him to be a more effective congressman who could bring more jobs and money into the Seventh Congressional district, which covers West, central and part of East Baltimore and is about 75 per cent Negro. 'Old Bohemians' back McGuirkv Senator Harry J.

McGuirk 6th Baltimore), who is campaigning for Congress in the new Third Congressional district, has been endorsed by the Young Men's Democratic Club, an East Baltimore ac- tion once known as the "old Bohemians. Mr. McGuirk's main opponents in the May 16 primary are Representative Paul S. Sar-banes 4th) and Councilman Frank X. Gallagher (D.

3d). Stonewall Democrats to honor McGuirk The Stonewall Democratic Club is holding a testimonial reception in honor of state Senator Harry J. McGuirk 12th Baltimore), president of the club and a candidate for Congress in the Third district. This affair will take place from 6 to 9 P.M. Friday at 1212 South Charles street.

Tickets are $10 and may be purchased by calling Jim Vogelsang at 664-7993. LINUS PAULING vitamins for everything conclusions had been "repressed." There is no known toxicity in Vitamin he further stated. A friend had eaten a quarter of a pound of the vitamin, and "didn't even throw up." Takes much himself The doctor himself takes large doses of Vitamin daily. "And when I have a cold, or am tired from traveling on too many airplanes, I take one gram an hour." Dr. Pauling discusses chemistry of illness Anderson asks County Council for 19-cent proper ty-tax increase BUDGET, from 22 was not happy at all with the budget.

His education budget (10 91 million, which he said was "drastic and severe." In his budget message, Mr. Anderson contended that an additional 83 members of the instructional staff will "reduce class size." But. Mr. Wheeler said, "Although 83 additional professional have been allowed in the budget of the county- executive, we will not be able to effect a reduction in average class size." He said that the new staffi PAULING, from C22 militarism, such as the war in Vietnam." Dr. Pauling's second Nobel Prize was given in 1962, for peace.

Citing figures which showed the infant mortality rate in Cuba to be lower than that in the United States, which ranks 156h in the world. Dr. Pauling attacked "malnutrition and the poor quality of medical service here." "Nearly everybody suffers from a lack of ascorbic acid (Vitamin C) in his blood," said Dr. Pauling, who added that animals had machinery to manufacture more Vitamin proportional to the body weight. Humans, he said, need to supplement their Vitamin C.

Using statistics gathered by the same bio-chemists who, oppose his theories on the need for Vitamin Dr. Pauling explained what he said were errors in their conclusions. Findings on the cold In 1942, three from the University of Michigan, he said, found the vitamin decreased the severity of the common cold in youngsters by 31 per cent, measured by days missed from school. Two others found that by the daily addition of 200 milligrams of ascorbic acid to the daily diet cases of pneumonia and acute rheumatism were reduced 100 per cent. But neither study endorsed therapeutic use of the vitamin.

Dr. Pauling said the local "will bt used for the opening of; meeting would be called if nec-new facilities, to provide for an i essary. increase in pupil enrollment, The council has until June 1 and because of an increase in to approve the budget. It has the number of special education the power to make further cuts, pupils." but cannot restore cuts already Mary Wertz Brilhart and father'FITPATRICK The Board of Education had included in its budget request salary increases of 9 per cent for teachers. A 5.5 per cent increase in the salary schedule after two years "obviously does not even compensate for the toll of Inflation," Mr.

Wheeler said. He referred to the fact that last year teachers did not get a salary increase in Baltimore county. Viewing the overall $123.8 million education budget sub' m.1 i it is enough money "to provide approximately the same level! of Men I. and Robert L. Brilhart, brother of Walter F.

Brilhart and Mrs. Elizabeth Howe. Also survived by four grandchildren. A Chrlstiau Wake service wiU hell at the Eline Funeral Home, (successor to Ttpton-Eltnei, 202 South Main street, Hampstead, on Tuesday, at 8.00 P.M. A Mass of the Resurrection at St.

Bartholow-mew'i Church, Manchester, on Thursday at 10.00 A.M. Interment In St. David's 1 Sherman's i Church Cemetery. Friends may call Tues-j day from 7 to 9 P.M. and Wed lies-' dr? from 3 to and 7 to 9 P.M.

i BLKGHAKDT 2e On April 30. 1972. MIRIAM beloved wife of Funeral from the E. F. Lassahn' Funeral Home, 11750 Belalr road, Klngsvllle.

on Wednesdav at 2 P.M. Interment in Belalr lal Gardens. Vlsitini hours from' to 3 and 7 to 9 P.M. I mi.