The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • 3

The Gazette and Daily, York, Tuesday Morning, January 5, 1960 Publishw Daily Except Sraday. Catered at Secoad Claw Matter at the Pear Offka ia fork, mdar tfca Kt af March 3. 1179. 2 i win hum i in minim mm Second Schilling Administration Starts Interim Term Of Two Years A new city administration one friends and relatives of officials which can exist only two years and with city workers who them- selves later were sworn into office was sworn into office yesterday. en masse by the mayor.

Attending the session as Gov. David L. Lawrence's representative was Dr. William L. Henning, state agriculture secretary.

Separate For Schaffner Ralph M. Schaffner, leaving as councilman after four years in office, went through with his plan to hold his inauguration as city treasurer in the downstairs rotunda at 9 :30 a.m., a half, hour before the regular proceedings in the council chamber. Schaffner was sworn in by Eighth Ward Alderman Joseph A. McClain. The usual custom is to For Mayor Fred A.

Schiding and most of the other city officials and workers who have been at city hall for the past four years, the ceremony was little more than a necessary formality. But for councilmen-elect Wilbur Baker and Walter O. Miriter and for Nevin W. Witmyer, incoming controller, it was a new experience. These three began first terms in their respective offices when they were administered the oath by Mayor Schiding a few minutes after the mayor himself was sworn in by 15th Ward Alderman W.

Fred Logan. York voters in November decided the mayor-council forni of gov Photos by The Gazette arvd Daily AT CITY HALL yesterday have the mayor do the honors. At a social clean-up council Mayor reu a. hcniaing-, above, meeting held at 9 a.m., Schaffner gave the oath of office to, from invited other councilmen to at- left, the new city controller, Nevin ernment to become eilective in 1962 replacing the present com- tend hrs swearing in. Schiding, who W.

Witmyer, and Councilmen Wil- mission form. The mayor at that on Dec. 23 said he had not receiv- our i. KaKer ana waiter u. syim- time will have the choice of seek- ed an invitation to the affair, ter.

Below, Eighth Ward Alderman ling re-election or of becoming a didn't show up downstairs. Neither Joseph A. McClain, left, is shown councilman under the new setup. did the other councilmen. swearing former councilman 'Tie ceremonies took Dlace in a (Continued on Pace Twenty-Six) aipn ai.

ciiaimer, me new civy treasurer. council chamber overflowing with See City Administration Pile mm li wp Mw'ffrnnrnMnniiinnrrinwiiiriiiiiiiifcifiliiiriiillOfiniiiiiiiiiimMn BPilillll 15' Salaries Established For County Employes sistant engineer Stauffer Hershey, janitors at $2,900 each S. M. Leash, George Conrad, John Fissel, Ralph Hollinger, G. E.

secretary, (unfilled), election clerk, Phyllis Peters, tax clerk, Harvey Gladfelter, typist Gail Ruppert, typist Glenda Smith, $2,800: typist Baker, George Kopp, Richard Salaries were set yesterday by county commissioners for employes in 10 of 16 county departments. Commissioners will meet again this morning to complete salary action. Salaries of elected office holders, listed in parentheses, are set by the state legislature. Employes and their salaries are Eva Corish, Solicitor Lewis March, William Dill, C. J.

Edle- bute, Chauncey Strawder, O. C. P. Sterling, $3,300. Voting machine custodian Weaver, assistant machine custodian Harry as follows: Office of Commissioners Hany Hoover, sealer of weights Burkins, N.

N. Stiles, C. A. Crim-mins, G. E.

Taylor, D. F. Hunt and J. S. Gemmill.

Maintenance mechanic G. A. Browning, elevator operator Christ Lamparter, elevator operator- Harry Stover, elevator operator Jacob Markel, bridge crew foreman Millard Cross, bridge C. Busser, Emory M. Kilgore and Edward J.

Fitzgerald (each Chief Clerk Carroll H. Lep-po, assistant chief clerk- Windsor Twp. Petitioners Challenge Board's Appointment Of Supervisor Seven Windsor township resi- the privilege of filling a vacancy Ervm Kohler, photo recording supervisor Chester Thomas, assistant photo recorder R. W. Thomas, $2,700.

Tax Claim Bureau Director Marvin A. Rahe, $4,000: typist. Tax crew worker Harold Buchar, Claim bureau (no one named), 7 i7JEr XL XT aUC aemf psteraay petmonea county tney ao so within 30 days after 800; Tax Claim bureau Solicitor tYY coun to appoint tneir -nominee to a vacancy exists. If the supervisors Snell, $3,400. the township board of supervisors fail to act within that time cit- i a Commissioners To Be On Job Children's Services Executive Director Ora Gruver, case (Continued on Page Twenty-Six) See County Salaries Donald T.

Puckett, Veterans Affairs Director Robert A. Klingaman, typist Larie Snelbaker, $2,800. Civil Defense Director Willard Entire board to spend meeting H. Crawford, stenographer rUivc nt PniirtfiniMP OtW Jean Farlow. surplus foods days at couithonse.

utner clerk Margaret shearer, days will be scheduled SO that Chief Assessor Evan T. Atkins, of Unot ia nn 000; clerk-typist Miriam Roehm, at least One member IS on clerk-typist Ariene Shan duty at all times. Busser says clerk-typist (unfilled), ntUra A hi cieiK maxei iayin, fuuj clerk Martha Hively, $2,700. iu 1111 tx vauaiiuy aiiKexuy imeu uy jkiih may petition tne COUrt tor an an appointment made by the appointment, supervisors. Appointment Made Earlier The petitioners asked the court Grim said yesterday his appoint-to appoint Victor R.

Arnold, Wind- ment as successor to Slenker was sor RD 1, to fill the unexpired made "several days" after Slenker term of John F. Slenker, who died died; The appointment became ef-Dec. 1. Arnold is a Democrat, as fective yesterday, when Grim's was Slenker. expired and will run until the Mervin N.

Grim, Red Lion RD on Page Twenty-Six) 3, an incumbent and Republican 0ee Petitioner who did not seek re-election in the I I Nov. 3 general election, was ap- I AhnA If UHnAl pointed to the vacancy by himself LCUUlJ nrflnTPfl and the other supervisor, Amos 'J VI V4IIIVU Detwiler, Red Lion RD 2, also a ihA Republican. This kept a Republi- I fill Uw SJ-mn can majority on the board. J)lf lUU QV flQlSC The new supervisor, elected in SSStWo Ch.U"ty, Wf. the board of supervisors reorgan- cfuei Clerk to $7,000 annually.

ized last night. Grim was made Few other salary hikes given, vice president and Detwiler, road- master. J. L. Neff, Red Lion RD 1, Chief Clerk Carroll Lenoo was re-elected secretary-treasurer, yesterday was granted a $1 400 an- Arnold is a former deputy nual salarv inrrpacA hv take 'disproportionate share of work load.

At least one county commis Registration Office Chief Voter Registrar Frank M. Smith, registrar Caroline Gamber, registrar Beatrice Shipley, registrar Louise Deputy Sheriff Suffers Gunshot Wound In Thigh Deputy Sheriff Raymond E. Ritter, 116 East Maple street, was shot through the thigh at 4:30 a.m. yesterday. He was treated at York hospital where a .32 caliber bullet was removed from his thigh.

City detectives said they were still trying to find out how it happened. Police said Ritter told them that he was shot as he left his home. They quoted the deputy as saying that he heard footsteps, then a shot and felt the sting of the bullet, but that he didn't see who fired the weapon. sioner will be in the courthouse at all times under a new policy Yingling, typist Ruth Quin- livan, $2,800. adopted yesterday.

IBM supervisor Robert Stoner, IBM machine operator Winifred Fickes, key punch operator Barbara Johnson, key punch operator Marlene En-ders, key punch operator (unfilled), switchboard operator Saundra Howell, $2,800. Engineer Lloyd Bose, as- sheriff and health inspector for the commissioners, white Pnntmii state. State law gives the supervisors Robert I. Shadle Becomes County Judge The board adopted a proposal of Commissioner Harry C. Busser calling for all three commissioners to 9pend the full day at the courthouse on Mondays and Thursdays when regular meetings are held.

Normally, business is completed before noon. The commissioners will make arrangements for at least one of their body to be in 'the courthouse on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays. And each commissioner will 'alternate at spending Saturday mornings on the job. Commenting on the arrangement, Busser said: "This does not preclude the absence of any commissioner on other days but does assure to the public the availability of at least one commissioner on any day of the week and will, I make available to them the service to which they (the public) are entitled." Busser said in prefacing his proposal: "During the pasit four years, in my earnest desire to expedite completion of the many projects and activities, authorized and initiated (Continued on. Page Twenty-Six) See Commissioners Police To Confer On Girls' Attacks Local and Philadelphia area police are expected to confer today on the possibility of a connection between the beating of 17-year-old Rena Dunlap last Novem yimuMmmui iiii.ii mr tgi1 im itwwwwmiwwKigw ui ihimmmwwim fit (fjMfcX Kill James F.

Lind was voted $1,000 a year to serve as secretary of the newly-created retirement board. But for the -majority of county employes, no increases are imminent for 1960. All but three of the elected officials are enjoying substantial pay hikes of at least $2,000 a year, thanks to legislative action last year. The board increased Leppo's salary from $5,600 a year to $7,000. The raise, according to Commissioner Harry C.

Busser, was given because of "additional duties" placed on Leppo. Among them is the assignment as coordinator of IBM activities. The legislature last year set the controller's salary at $9,300 but the $2,000 increase does not apply to incumbents such as Lind who are finishing a term. Likewise, Recorder of Deeds Luther H. Yohe, who now receives $7,300, and District Attorney Frank Boyle, who now is paid $8,000, can't njoy $2,000 increases for their respective offices during their present terms.

The only other employes under the jurisdiction of the commissioners to get a raise was IBM supervisor Robert Stoner whose pay goes from $4,200 to $5,000. Salaries of three deputies of Clerk of Courts Gerald H. Bowman were raised as follows Ethel Miller from $3,900 to Anne Ault from $2,800 to and Ruth Gentzler from $3,000 to $3,200. Actually, these women were promoted and their salary hikes do lllillliiiilPi -Photos by The Gazette and Daily the court by W. Burcr I pledge my efforts to admin- In.

return, Judge Shadle said, he ed to ber and the bludgeoning to aeatn of a 17-year-old Philadelphia area ister the office with justice and hoped all would respeot the law Anstine, his law partner of nearly eirl last week, integrity the people have the right upon which the community and 20 years to expect," Robert I. Shadle told the country depends. Anstine described Shadle as a courtroom yesterday after being Judge Shadle was elected to the "absolutely reliable and implicitly sworn in as a judge of the York bench on the Republican ticket in honest, never careless with the county common pleas court. tthe November election and sue- truth and a diligent and tireless Spring Garden Police Chief Samuel A. Baublitz said last night he would call Whitemarsh township Police Chief Edgar E.

Mitchells this morning and compare Judge Shadle, at right, is shown ceeds Walter I. Anderson who did worker." notes on the two assaults, All three York county judges' not mean advances in Bowman's above with the two other York not seek reelection after serving are graduates of Dickinson Law budget for salaries, school, including orphans court Busser yesterday reiterated pre- (Continued on Page TwentySix) (Continued on Page Twenty-Six) See Judge Shadle See Leppo Township and state police are county judges. They are President two 10-year terms, continuing their investigation of Judge George W. Atkins, left, and President Judge George W. At- Continued on Page Twenty-Five) Orphans Court Judge Richard E.

kins administered the oaith of See Police To Confer Kohler, center. office to Shadle who was present-.