The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 41

JUNE 3, 1986 THE SUN MARYLAND 5D MICHAEL OLESKER Mitchell doesn't automatically win blacks' votes OLESKER, from 1D tions: blacks who see Mitchell as their champion, and white liberals who haven't forgotten old civil rights alliances. On the other hand, the only black politician noticeable in yesterday's crowd was Parren Mitchell's nephew, State Senator Clarence Mitchell. Schaefer may have detractors in black neighborhoods, but black pols are not generally falling over each other to criticize the mayor. "I'll tell you this," said a guy named Don Talley, unemployed, standing outside Mitchell headquarters when the speeches were all done and the crowd had moved away, "I rode the No. 19 bus going downtown this morning, and you never heard such political talk in your life.

And it was all talk of voting for Sachs, because Parren was in the race now." That's the kind of talk the mayor of Baltimore fears most. There is plenty of conjecture he is running for governor because he dreaded the thought of running for mayor against a black opponent. Now, he's got that problem anyway. And he's got to be wondering: How much will Parren Mitchell talk about two Baltimores? And, how much will people blame Schaefer for it? Man shot walking in Catonsville A 19-year-old Baltimore man was shot and seriously wounded last night after he got into a street argument while walking with relatives in the 100 block of Winters Lane 1 in Catonsville, Baltimore County police reported. Derrick M.

Madden, of the 1200 block of North Augusta Avenue, was flown by medevac helicopter to the shock-trauma unit of University Hospital following the 9:35 p.m. incident. He was being evaluated by physicians there last night and his condition was unavailable. Police said Mr. Madden was walking with three relatives when he became involved in an argument with a man who drew a handgun and fired one shot, striking the victim in the chest.

Police said they were searching for a suspect. Escapee sought in Hagerstown State police in Hagerstown were searching last night for a 24-year-old escapee who walked off a work detail at the Maryland Correctional Training Center warehouse yesterday afternoon, police said. Glenn E. Wheeler, who was serving a five-year sentence for battery and theft, was sighted several times in the area of the prison complex since he fled from the warehouse on Roxbury Road, but he had not been apprehended as of late last night, police said. Stewart Means Who, What, And Where.

When you've got a Stewart Directory, you've got the metropolitan region, up, down, and sideways. You'll know telephone numbers, neighbors, income levels, fertility ratios, divorce rates, and a thousand- other invaluable little secrets. So "Know Thy Write or call today for details on the newest edition, and put Stewart to work in your business. 8 Stewart Directories, Inc. 304 W.

Chesapeake Baltimore, MD (301) 823-4780 DALE CARNEGIE in Effective Speaking -Human Relations Self Confidence- Memory Training Selling Your Ideas -Reducing Worry Tension CLASSES NOW FORMING TOWSON COLUMBIA FOR INFORMATION PHONE: 828-7370 Presented by R. I. Cook Associates, Inc. -1407 York Suite 210 Lutherville, Md. 21093 "Accredited by Council for Noncellegiate Continuing Education" OBITUARIES Jane Frank, thre three-dimensional al painter, dies at 67 John C.

Gillivan Was chief of Stewart's Jane Frank, a native Baltimore artist whose three-dimensional paintings were exhibited in museums and galleries throughout the United States and in Europe, died Saturday at her Towson home. She was 67. A graduate of the Park School, the former Jane Schenthal received her art training at the New York School of Applied and Fine Art and the Maryland Institute. A former fashion illustrator, her professional career took off in 1948 when her first children's book, "Monika Mink," was published. She had randomly selected the publisher Vanguard Press from the New York phone book.

It was the only publishing house she contacted. She later wrote and illustrated other children's books, including Jack E. Rytten Private investigator Jack E. Rytten, a private investigator for many years, died Saturday at his home in the Ruxton Towers Apartments in the 8400 block of Bellona Lane after a long illness. Mr.

Rytten, 71, retired about a month ago after 35 years as an investigator. He also was the author of a series of training aids on investigation used by many police departments. Before becoming a licensed investigator, he worked as credit manager for the Anne Lewis women's clothing store. "Eadie The Pink Elephant" and "The Further Adventures of Tillie Eulenspiegel." Following her recovery from a serious auto accident in 1952, Mrs. Frank began experimenting with the three-dimensional paintings that would become her trademark.

Her works, which she labeled "Inscapes," involved the use of two or three layers of canvas. Her early works in the medium concentrated on landscapes and other formations. Describing the results, one critic wrote, "She often succeeds in creating a sense of stoniness, of thrust and pressure, of stratification and pressure much keener and more 'real' than any merely descriptive report could give." In her later work, Mrs. Frank often dealt with urban landscapes, using the same three-dimensional Active as a political conservative, he was a former head of the Professional Forum, a Baltimore conservative group. For about 10 years, starting in the early 1970s, he wrote a column, "The Investigator's Notebook," that appeared in the Jeffersonian, a Towson newspaper.

Mr. Rytten was an honorary a member of the Maryland State Troopers Association, a life member of the Military Police Association and a member of the Engineering Society of Baltimore. Born in Port Chester, N.Y., he was raised in Baltimore and educated at the Marston School and the Alviene Academy in New York City. He is survived by a sister, Nancy technique to reproduce scenes of city streets filled with boarded-up or abandoned buildings. A showing of such works at Baltimore's Eubie Blake Cultural Center in Baltimore in 1983 was her last major exhibition.

In the introduction to a 1965 exhibit of her work, Mrs. Frank tried to provide some insight into the creative process. "Painting," she wrote. "concerns many things where you've been, whom you've seen or haven't seen, what you did last month or last year, how your inner landscape looks to you, as well as the way you view the many varied landscapes outside yourself." Mrs. Frank's work was exhibited at the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, Bodley Gallery in New York, Alwyn Ryttenberg of Baltimore.

Private services will be held. Charles L. Snyder Retired truck driver Services for Charles L. Snyder a former truck driver for the Baltimore County Department of Public Works, will be held at noon tomorrow at the Miller funeral establishment, 7527 Harford Road. Mr.

Snyder, who was 77, died Saturday at his home in the 8700 block of Wilson Avenue in Parkville after a long illness. He retired in 1974 from the department's Bureau of Utilities, Gallery in London and Galerie de L'Universite in Paris. Locally, her paintings and sculptures can be seen at the Murphy Fine Art Center at Morgan State University, Johns Hopkins Hospital's Turner Auditorium, Towson State University and the Citicorp offices in Towson. A major retrospective of her work scheduled for January at the Life of Maryland Gallery in Baltimore will be held as planned, family members said. Mrs.

Frank is survived by her husband of 45 years, Herman B. Frank; her son, Kenneth B. Frank of Mount Washington; a sister, Amalie Sharfman of Washington; and four grandchildren. Services for Mrs. Frank were to be private.

where he had worked for about 20 years. Earlier he worked for the Glenn L. Martin Co. and the General Motors Corp. The Baltimore native was a member of the 5th Regiment of the Maryland National Guard in the 1930s.

In his youth, he also was active in sandlot baseball as a first baseman, catcher and occasional pitcher. Mr. Snyder also was a member of the Old Granddads Club of Rossville. forties is Helen survived Hebbell; by a his son, wife, Charles the L. Snyder two daughters, Shirley M.

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Gillivan, former president of the Stewart's department store chain, died May 13 at his home in San Clemente, Calif. He was 79.4n Mr. Gillivan headed Stewart Co. from 1965 until his in 1971. He and his wife lived in the Towson area during that period.

SEC A native of Columbus, Ohio, Mr.1 Gillivan began his retailing career in the mid-1920s as a trainee at Lazarus Co. in Columbus and later with the John Shillito Co. in Cincin-1 nati. Both companies were owned by the Federated retail store chain. 1011 In 1946, Mr.

Gillivan moved to, California and was named general manager of John Breuner a 10- store chain. Ten years later, he was named president of the Co. in San Francisco, and 1 in 1960, he became vice president of J. Robinson 1 Co. in Los Angeles.

Mr. Gillivan is survived by his wife, the former Catherine "Kitty" Gallagher; four sons, John C. Gillivan Jr. of Concord, James G. Gillivan of Walnut Creek, Michael E.

Gillivan of La Crescenta, and Richard T. Gillivan of Truckee, two daughters, Kay Alper of Tustin, and Patricia A. Pollack of Leucadia, a sister, Sister Mary Mercia, O.S.F., of' Joliet, and six grandchildren. 100 Memorial services for Mr. Gillivan were held last month in California.

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