The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 14

a THE SUN, Monday, November 3, 1980 Jack Friedman, 67, dies; active in amateur sports Services for Jack Friedman, who had been active in amateur sports with the Trenton Democratic Club, will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Sol Levinson funeral establishment, 6010 Reisterstown road. Mr. Friedman, 67, died of a heart attack Saturday evening at Sinai Hospital. Born in New York City, he attended elementary schools there before moving to Baltimore with his family.

He graduated from City College in 1929. In junior high he had earned the nickname Snickles, by which he was affectionately known for the rest of his life. Following his graduation from high school, Mr. Friedman worked in retail sales with Leon Levi Jewelers in the 200 block In 1941 North he Paca entered the U.S. Navy and served for four years.

At the time of his discharge he had attained the rank of yeoman second class. After World War II, Mr. Friedman returned to Baltimore and worked at Leon Levi's until 1978. From 1978 until his death, he worked at Brown's Furniture in the 1100 block South Charles street. He married Zelda Rotkowitz in 1941.

Mr. Friedman pitched for many years for the Trenton Democratic Club's softball team, and in 1936 the team captured the William Randolph Hearst trophy in the National Amateur Softball Championship. After winning the News- Post and Sunday-American Athletic League's state softball championship tournament in the summer of 1936, Mr. Friedman used his famous "hocus-pocus" fast pitch in Chicago, site the national finals, forcing a nohitter and defeating a team from Little Rock, Ark. Mr.

Friedman also played basketball with the Young Men's Hebrew Association, in the Baltimore Basketball League. In addition to his wife, survivors include two sons, Alan Friedman, of Annapolis, and Howard Friedman, of Washington; two brothers, Samuel J. Friedman, of Baltimore, and Nathan Friedman, of Mi- Ginsberg, on faculty of law school Isidore Ginsberg, 72, a lawyer and faculty member at the University of Baltimore Law School, died Friday at Baltimore County General Hospital after an apparent heart attack. Services were held at 2 yesterday at the Sol Levinson funeral establishment. Born in Baltimore, Mr.

Ginsberg graduated from City College in 1925. He received his law degree from the University of Maryland School of Law four years later. Mr. Ginsberg and his older brother, Hyman Ginsberg, then opened their own law office, Ginsberg and Ginsberg. The firm is still operating at offices in the Keyser Building, Redwood and Calvert streets.

Shortly after beginning practice, the two brothers started the Ginsberg and Ginsberg Bar Review Course, designed to prepare law students for the bar examination. A member of the Baltimore, Maryland and American bar associations, Mr. Ginsberg was still active in his private practice at the time of his death. In addition to Hyman, survivors include three other brothers, Dr. Milton Ginsberg, of Perry Point, and Robert Ginsberg and Benjamin Ginsberg, both of Baltimore; two sisters, Betty Sherman, of Baltimore, and Rosalind Davis, of Randallstown, and several nieces and nephews.

Gladys H. Taylor, retired teacher Services for Gladys H. Taylor, a retired teacher, will be held at noon tomorrow at the Enon Baptist Church, Edmondson avenue and Schroeder street. Mrs. Taylor, 69, a resident of the 2500 block East Madison avenue, died Friday at Johns Hopkins Hospital after a long illness.

ami; four sisters, Mrs. Leonard Cohen, of Florence, S.C., Mrs. Raymond Goldberg, Mrs. Harold Horwitz and Mrs. Rose Paul, all of Baltimore, and two grandchildren.

William Bockmiller Gastonia, N.C. (Special) -Services for William Howard Bockmiller, a former principal of Westport Junior High School in Baltimore and field director with the American Red Cross, will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the McLain and Son funeral establishment here. Mr. Bockmiller, 85, died yesterday at Beam's Nursing Home in Lowell, N.C., after a lengthy illness.

He married Elizabeth Welch, of Baltimore, in 1923. Mr. Bockmiller then taught for a time in Baltimore city public schools. He was principal and vice principal of several local schools. Before leaving the city school system in 1943, he was principal of Westport Junior High School.

Mr. Bockmiller then became a field director with the American Red Cross and went overseas during World War II. In addition to his wife, survivors include daughter, Betty Williams, of Gastonia; a son, William H. Bockmiller, of El Paso, Texas; a sister, Ruth B. Watts, of Boynton Beach, and nine The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the American Red Cross.

Born i in Baltimore, the former Gladys Harcum graduated from Douglas High School. She received her bachelor of science degree from Howard University in 1933. Survivors include her husband, George L. Taylor. UP A TO A DAY AND YOUR LIFE America's program! leading loss INTRODUCTORY diet mistake! you must meet if or our additional services are free until you do! Now she 33 in just a matter Gail Picard Debbie Brooks used to be a beauty started at 240 pound queen pounds pounds and she before piled lighter did on the it of For and and 5 the lost months dress first 98 sizes pounds without ever time in years having to worry she says she about what teels happy to eat young and alive 2000: Marti Ziegler Sara Hauck Martha Johnson Carol Ferenchik is no longer maunted lost 104 pounds lost pounds enrolled when she by overweight in just 183 days In just matter weighed and since she lost and is now on the of months wore a size 16 30 pounds maintenance What really Now she weighs just 6 weeks program She thrills her IS and has a Shes especially you that she kept whole new thrilled by her have to lose that weight off wardrobe new 8 smalle' weight.

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Beacham Square Credit Union Bldg. Empire Towers 5411 Old Frederick Suite 203 3655A Old Court 8501 LaSalle 7310 Ritchie Hwy. Suite 16 Suite 1' Suite 307 Suite 202 CALL TODAY FOR FREE, NO CONSULTATION Anderson whistlestops in West Chugging along in a final hurrah By Muriel Dobbin Sun Staff Correspondent Portland, Ore. Andersonthe little engine that could," read a placard at a California railroad station. But as the independent candidate chugged doggedly through the final hours of the campaign yesterday, even his supporters, seemed to be resigning themselves the prospect that, at least this time, the train was going nowhere.

The Illinois congressman celebrated most of his last hurrah of 1980 in the independent-minded Pacific Northwest and in liberal-leaning Northern California, where students at Stanford University had elected him president in a mock election. Substantial crowds turned out for Mr. Anderson, a small man in a gray suit riding a gray train festooned with red balloons and earnestly comparing himself with another gray-haired man--the late President Harry S. Truman. Within 36 hours, the independent candidate whistlestopped the 70 miles from San Jose to San Francisco, presided over a block party in Los Angeles, addressed a rally in Oregon and held a town meeting in Washington state.

These were states where he could still draw comfort from polls showing him running ahead of his dwindling 10 percentage points nationally, and where he could rally crowds to his desperately reiterated predictions of an Anderson upset at the polls tomorrow. It was his fifth campaign visit to Oregon, where his appearance brought gloom to Carter campaign organizers, fearful that every vote for Mr. Anderson would drain more precious support from President Carter, who is running neck and neck with the Republican candidate, Ronald Reagan, in the Pacific Northwest states. But the signs that Anderson supporters carried were wistful, providing perhaps a more eloquent postscript to the Anderson presidential quest than the candidate's bitter tirades against Mr. Carter and his scornful rejection of Mr.

Reagan. "Anderson -however long it takes" and "Anderson in '84" read placards that might have summarized the combination of hope and disappointment now haunting supporters of the Illinois congressman. Tom Matthews, a roly-poly little man who looks like a leprechaun and is currently Mr. Anderson's press secretary, acknowledged the reach toward the future while voicing the optimistic platitudes of the present. 'Anderson knows he has started something with this campaign which could significantly change American politics without regard to the outcome of the present election," Mr.

Matthews said in an interview. He admitted that as far as the public perception of Mr. Anderson was concerned, his identification remained with the "educated, informed, and affluent part the electorate." "What has hurt him is the continuing vacuum of information," Mr. Matthews said. This, he suggested, pointed out the fact that "it takes more than five months to penetrate the political consciousness of the American electorate." And as the independent candidate plodded the last miles of the campaign trail, the measure of his anger at the president and his derision of Mr.

Reagan seemed to grow as time ran out. He insisted on the existence of the last-minute realization within the electorate that the choice lay between the "new democracy" of John B. Anderson and the "revisionism" of Ronald Reagan. At the town meeting in Vancouver, Mr. Anderson said, "I am an optimist.

If you're an independent you have to be an optimist." But a woman who listened and applauded vigorously later shook her head. "It's too bad," she said. "Maybe next time." Valuable votes: Go to polls, win a prize By The Associated Press So eral plenty erything cold thetic In you think a vote in tomorrow's genelection is worthless? It's worth in several communities, where evfrom free food and haircuts to cash is being offered to entice apavoters to the polls. Council Bluffs, Iowa, the Chamber of STARTING NOVEMBER 8, 1980 SATURDAY SHOPPING HOURS 10 AM TO 3 PM AT LUCAS INC BROS (BALTIMORE ST. STORE ONLY) 219-223 E.

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Baltimore Street 2nd Floor Hess Shoe Bldg. Phone 539-2500 PREVCO DISCOUNT DRUG CENTER, pert PERT SHAMPOO (Normal Oily) 7 OZ. EVERYDAY PRICE DISCOUNT $1.55 you need all the REVCO you can get Aluminum Siding DuPont CUSTOM WORK DISCOUNT PRICES Baltimore Aluminum, Inc. 366-6464 HIC WEEKENDER the end of the dull weekend. THURSDAY'S in THE EVENING SUN Commerce plans to give one lucky voter $1,000.

In Coral Springs, those who vote will be eligible for prizes, including shoes, liquor, tires and an automobile front-end alignment. In South Dakota, Democratic Senator George McGovern's campaign is offering a free meal to voters on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation who go to the polls. That offer is being investigated, however, by the state's attorney general, Mark Meierhenry, a Republican. The Council Bluffs drawing will be held 10 minutes after the polls close, Raymond Pogge, president of the Chamber of Commerce, said. He will draw a single-digit number from each of six containers in the courthouse lobby, and the numbers will be strung together and checked against the numbers assigned to voters on the county's computerized list.

If the person thus selected has cast a ballot, he will be declared the winner. If not, Mr. Pogge will draw numbers until a winner is found. A chamber spokesman said the drawing has been cleared with Iowa election officials and does not violate the state's gambling laws. The prize money was donated by businesses in Council Bluffs.

In Coral Springs, registered voters who show up at the polls will have a chance to win shoes, tires, haircuts, dinner, liquor, a front-end alignment, a fruit basket, 2 pounds of shrimp, free ceiling fan installation, an Oriental rug or a lawnmower tune-up. Mayor Ben Geiger, recalling President Herbert Hoover's promise of a chicken in every pot, said that "unlike Hoover, we plan to deliver." "We've been talking about how to spur some interest in the election," the mayor said. "So often you hear people saying they don't know if they'll vote. That's the group we're hoping to reach." The program, sponsored by the city and the Chamber of Commerce, is called VIP -Voter Incentive Program. Prizes were donated by local businesses.

Winners will be randomly picked from a list of voters provided by the election su- pervisor's office. In South Dakota, Mr. McGovern is seeking election to a fourth term against Republican Representative James Abdnor in what may be the senator's stiffest reelection challenge ever. Last week, campaign aides distributed a leaflet urging support for Mr. McGovern and offering free meals at all tribal community centers on election day.

The leaflet also said a free color television set would be donated to the center where the largest percentage of registered voters turned out. Mr. McGovern scrapped the TV offer later, but he still plans to provide free meals. People will not have to prove they voted for Mr. McGovern or anyone else in order to eat, the senator said.

"We're just having a party," he said. "We're not telling them how to vote." The state attorney general said Saturday he had asked the Justice Department to send FBI agents to the reservation to prevent election day "bribery." If federal agents aren't sent to the reservation tomorrow, he said he may send state authorities "to ensure there are no election law violations." Meanwhile, in Hartford, one resident, Daniel Hillard, plans to pass out a "straw ballot" tomorrow asking residents if they would appropriate $1,000 of town funds for an election day raffle. Only 12 percent of the town's voters turned out in the September primary. Mr. Hillard said more might vote if given a chance to win $50.

If the plan is approved, voters in future elections will receive ive a ticket at the polls entitling them to participate in a drawing. If the 50 percent or more of the town's voters turn out, the town would draw 20 names out of a hat and pay each person $50. If the turnout is below 50 percent, the money would remain in town coffers. "If we are to continue to be critical of our elected officials, we should be accountable, and I frankly think, 'no deposit, no return' -if you don't vote, you shouldn't go out and complain," Mr. Hillard said.

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