The Capital from Annapolis, Maryland • Page 8

EVtMNC CAPITAL London bombs kill 1 NCHESTER, M.I IgKStZSS 10 Obituaries the WJrf 10 persons Miss America '74 wants pot legalized The' seven men and three ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Rebecca Ann King started her 12 months in the spotlight as Miss America 1974 by noting that she's learned to be careful when talking with newsmen. "Maybe they're not on the same wavelength as you," said the 23-year-old Sterling, blonde at the traditional breakfast news conference Sunday morning. Then she offered such opinions as marijuana should be legalized because "it should be the individual's own choice." The 36-24-36 beauty who was crowned shortly before midnight Saturday by her predecessor, Terry Anne Meeuwsen of Wisconsin was raised on a farm in Iowa and spent the last year helping arrange press conferences while working in pub- lic relations in Denver. A registered Republican who wants to become a juvenile court judge and enter politics, Miss King told reporters that working within the system is "the only way you're going to get anything done." And she gave opinions on: --The Watergate investigation "I think it's going to be helpful for us." -President Nixon "He's not beyond being criticized." --Barry Goldwater She'd like him as the next president but "he's too old now frillvlivoiti i -explosives planted in cars blew up March 8 outside the Old Bailey, London's central criminal court, and in Whitehall, the street of government offices.

One person was killed, 200 were wounded, and the Irish Republi- ants on the journey back and racks. The cause of death is unknown. A native of Annapolis, be was a member of Asbury United Methodist Chwch. He was a member of the church's senior choir, the official board, the board of ushers and the gospel chorus. He was a retired building attendant at the Naval Academy and maintenance department of the county school system.

He also worked as a bartender at the Naval Academy Officers and Facultv dub and the Annapolis Yacht Club. He is survived by his wife, Arastine McPherson Dorsey; four daughters, Mrs. Florine Mrs. Ida Johnson Mrs. Ida Johnson, 71, of 100 Clay Annapolis, died Friday of a cardiovascular disease after a long illness at the Hammond Lane Nursing Home in Brooklyn Park.

Mrs. Johnson was a retired domestic worker and is SUP UU1I1CSUV -Jones, Mrs. Ernestine Patten i ve by three sons, Richard T. aid Mrs. Roberta Beavers, all 0 hnson Abraham Johnson of Annapolis, and Mrs.

Barbara Jean Nesbitt of Oakland, 10 grandchildren, four great and James A. Johnson; a sister, Mildred Lawson; five grandchildren and seven great- 10 grandchildren, tour great- children ana seven great- grandchildren, and one sister, grandchildren, all of Annapolis. Mm Priscilla Bush of Tr.mpral services will be held 2 bandits sought fl remaine(i are from Northern Ireland. They were arrested at London's Heathrow Airport as they were preparing to leave for Dublin or Belfast. The trial was moved from London to Winchester because it was believed protection against terrorism could be more effective in the town of 25,000 than in the city.

Plainclothesmen, uniformed police and secret agents were brought to Winchester from London and other parts of the country to strengthen the security screen. Snipers were stationed on rooftops around the castle, and the Great Hall was County Police were searching today for two holdup men in their early 20s who robbed a 71- year-old Odenton man of $172 early Saturday evening. Police said the suspects walked into a produce stand operated by Joseph W. Isaac at 1252 Odenton Road and asked for change for a $5 bill. One of the men pulled a automatic pistol and, according to Isaac, said, "This is a holdup.

Let us have the money." Isaac gave the bandits $23, but one robber told him to empty his pockets and hand over the rest of the money. According to police, Isaac turned over an additional J149, and the two fled west on Odenton Road in an old black Chevrolet, isaan; oiau he had seen one of the bandits in the produce stand on several occasions. Police checked several cars in the area without success. Near Annapolis, Charles Colbert, 50, told police he was walking through Brown's Woods near his Forest Beach Road home about 1:30 a.m. Saturday when he was attacked by two youths.

One struck Colbert in the right eye, knocking him to the ground. The other grabbed Colbert's wallet, and the two fled. Colbert told police the wallet contained only a few identification cards. His money, in various bills, was in another pocket. Beef prices holding steady i i (Continued from Page 1) take into account changes in costs during that period.

"Until we are sure, we won't make any changes," the Safeway spokesman added. The other markets in Annapolis echoed this: no changes in beef prices until they get word from their home offices. But none knew when the prices might go up. "I doubt there will be many changes in the first part of the week," said Joseph S. Danzansky, president of Giant Foods.

Executives of Giant were to meet this afternoon "to discuss what we can and can't do," according to a spokesman the firm. The supply of beef is expected to return to normal in the markets now that prices can reflect the cost of supplying it. During the freeze only farmers could raise their prices in line with their costs, while slaughter houses and markets could not raise prices and thus had to absorb the increased cost of doing business. This led many slaughter houses to dose down because it was costing more to butcher cattle than they could sell it for. Therefore, less beef became available.

"Any supply problems should be automatically corrected," said the spokesman for Safeway, which in Lxoredjust ISminuies from Annapolis, 256 Md." Absolutely the area's finest rettaurant, offering supremely exquisite dining in the scenic and hospitable atmosphere of the Chesapeake Bay. STEAMEDCRAB FEAST FRIDAYS NEW ENGLAND CLAM BAKE Reservation Only. Rewrvalion mutt be jn by Midnight, Thursday. Ofttm Ctom Unm wk. 867-4840 1 S3M LOUNGE and RESTAURANT i a had the smallest supply of beef of all supermarkets.

Giant, which maintained the best supply of beef by buying it directly from farmers and having it custom slaughtered, will return to its regular sources now for beef, according to Danzansky. Giant said it had been losing money by the custom slaughtering practice but did it to provide its customers with beef. Shoestrings trip city man It was a shoestring catch, but it meant the arrest yesterday of a 33-year-old Annapolis man tor snopiuuug. William McKinley Fowlkes of 3 Bestgate Road was apprehended by Annapolis Police shortly after 8 a.m. at the 7- Eleven Store at Forest Drive and Bywater Road after police received a call that a man was shoplifting in the store.

Upon arrival at the scene, police said they found Fowlkes in the corner of the store with a pair of brown shoestrings in his pocket. police said the man pocketed the shoe-strings moments before without paying for them. Fowlkes was released in his own recognizance pending a court appearance. Nixon (Continuedfrom Page 1) said "no subject over the last quisite powers of the executive few months has so stirred pub- branch. But within these bouts -i ti Mrs.

Priscilla Bush Baltimore. A memorial service will be held by the Elks at 8 o'clock tonight in the Asbury United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Asbury Methodist Church. Fred M.

Hancock Fred M. Hancock, 72, of Bembe's Point, died Saturday at Anne Arundel General Hospital. He was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene. He is survived by his wife, Augusta Bembe Hancock of Annapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Oneal F.

Russell of Annapolis and Mrs. Lloyd C. Johnson of Arcadia, two brothers, William A. Hancock of Yorktown, Va. and John L.

Hancock of Williamsburg, Va. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Taylor Funeral Chapel, 147 Duke of Gloucester Annapolis. Raymond Draper M--- lie comment and reflection." In light of this, he said, "I am at a loss to understand why only the Senate has acted," on setting up a reform-study commission. Nixon said the public "might well as' 1 whether the interest in reform is restricted to calling, for changes rather than making changes." Acknowledging he does not expect action this year on all his proposals, the President said cooperation could produce "genuine progress this fall" on priority measures.

"I am fully prepared to work closely with members of the Congress in hammering out nf tVloco hi1l? be said. Nixon added: "There are, of course, certain principles of vital national concern which cannot be compromised-the need for budgetary discipline, for a strong national security posture, and for the preservation of the re- I stand ready to find workable The President rankled some congressional Democrats last week when he said at a news conference that Congress had compiled "a very disappointing record" in dealing with his legislative initiatives. In today's message, Nixon said congressional action on his proposals "has been far less a had expected" but added: "Commendable progress has been made on some fronts, and I have signed into law several bills which were the result of constructive compromise between the Congress and the administration. Turning to specmc areas ui concern, Nixon said "the battle against inflation must be our first priority for the remainder of this year and nothing we could do at this time would be more effective in beating inflation than to balance the federal budget." (Continued from Page 1) Raymond Ellsworth Draper, 67, of Route 1, Boonesboro, died Saturday at Washington County Hospital after a lengthy illness. Cause of death is unknown.

A retired farmer, Mr. Draper was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church of Hagerstown. He is survived by his wife, Grace I. Huff Draper of Boonesboro; two sons, William E. Draper of Glen Burnie and Eugene C.

Draper of Millersville; six grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Stella Gearheart of Chambersburg, a half- sister, Mrs. Irene Forest of Mount Lena; two stepsisters, Mrs. Lelia Ridenour of Mt. Lena and Mrs.

Ethel Smith of Gapland; and four stepbrothers, Walter Smith, Ernest Smith and hiagar Mmui, au ui Hagerstown and Jacob Smith of Boonesboro. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Bast Funeral Home in Boonesboro. Burial will be in the Glenhaven Cemetery in Glen Burnie at 2 p.m. tomorrow LcUlUUIlllUI Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m.

Wednesday at Reese's Mortuary, 821 West Annapolis. The Rev. Floyd Snowden will officiate. James V. Howard James Virgil Howard, 80, of Deale, died Friday at Anne Arundel General Hospital.

Born in Calvert County, Mr. Howard was a member of St. James Episcopal Church of Tracys Landing. He was a retired farmer. He is survived by his wite, Rosie Mae Howard of Deale; three sons, James Douglas Howard and Merle MacLam Howard, both of Deale, and Alfred Lee Howard of Lothian; three daughters, Mrs.

Mary E- Owens of Annapolis, Alma V. Schwartz 01 Baltimore and Ruth M. Simmons of Deale; one brother, Preston Walker of Franklin Manor; 20 grandchildren and 15 great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in St.

James Episcopal Church. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Hardesty Funeral Home of Galesville. Anne Arundel General Hospital. She is survived by her husband, George J. Barker, of Stevensville; three daughters, Dixie Barker and Elizabeth Barker of Stevensville, Mrs.

Vivian Milk of Cape SL Claire; her mother, Mrs. Frances Franke; three brothers, William Franke, David Franke and Louis Franke; and one grandchild. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the St. Margarets Cemetery.

Ann Clara Santilla Ann Clara Santilla, 59, of 465 Severnside Drive, Severna Park, died Saturday in Crownsville after a brief illness. Cause of death is unknown. Born in Deery, Mrs. Santilla was a member of the Our Lady of the Fields Catholic Church in Millersville. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Dolores A. Cope of 465 Severnside Drive, Severna Park; one brother, John Santilla of Deery, three sisters, Mrs. Albina Clement of Windber, and Miss Helen Santilla of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Alice Barton, both of Pittsburgh; and five grandchildren. A funeral mass will be held at 10 a.m.

tomorrow at Our Lady of the Fields Catholic Church, Millersville. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the T. A. Hardesty Funeral Home, Gambrills. Frances L.

Barker Frances L. Barker, 39, of Stevensville, died of cancer Saturday after a brief illness. Born in Pampa, Mrs. Barker was a member of St. Margarets Episcopal Church and of the Ladies Auxiliary of Jhn- Delicious Spup Sandwich every day 44 STATE 163.4331 Port of Annapolis presents Tice Griffin Jim Pasquarelli Folk Music Singing CLOSED A EVENINGS NUIN A GRACE C1ARK SCHOOL OF THf DANCE ll (OFFICIAL SCHOOL OF ANNAPOLIS CIVIC BALLET CO.) ClASSES BEGIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Oth MAUBA.V GtADIHCICCHITTI A CRAM IH CICCHITTI SllftBAY GRAPIlVCieCHITTI mSi? 440 GMMVCICCNETTI mS" iS! AWUiAUITClAil TVIftAY VVI9NII0AY WmMSBAY WWMfftAY WIDWMAY TMVRttAY THVKttAY TMVtftOAY TNVRSRAY SATVWAY SATVRDAY SATVRtAY GRACE CLARK OFFERS A TEACHERS TRAINING COURSE IN CECCHETTI METHOD OF CLASSICAL Strott asked Curran to submit an amendment to the measure which would exempt county property from control by such commissions.

The bill which is currently under review by the legislative council, would exempt state property within municipalities which have historic district commissions. The Mt. Moriah issue, which is currently in court, has cost county taxpayers over $400,000 in delays, according to County Executive Joseph W. Alton Jr. The city's ftstoric DM Commission has been the major opponent of ttemolitwn of the Strott told Curran that the county's plans to buiW a courthouse annex have been thwarted by the powers already contained in the commission.

wm He said that the "responsibility of providing courtrooms for the judges (clearly a responsibility mandated from the state to the county) is held in abeyance. "We have six judges in five courtrooms; and potentially we reed, for the county's tnanendous an additionaltwo three courtrooms in order for the court system to function properly in Anne Arundel County." (( He said that passage of the measure would result in a chaotic situation in this state where functions of would be controlled by an appointed commission whdihaveno responsibility to the elected governmental officials for that county." Hardesty Memorials 1902 West Street Annapolis, Md. 263-6464 TV PINP SPEEDING SHORTHAND BUSINESS ENGLISH FILING DICTAPHONE TRAINING BOOKKEEPING NINGS CallT 6PMT010PM oday for Further Information ond Our Uw Tuition Rotes 7806 Ccccfitlti S-30 9.00 First Graders YEARS OLD 263-4755 2S FRANKLIN ANNAPOLIS SAVE TERMITE EXTERMiilTMG Pay More! 89 USUAL COST ly EXCESS OF HO OTHER PEST CONTROL SERVICES RATES! ECONOMY CONTROL PEST Exterminating -A i ake your There's a right savings plan for you at AUGUSTA 7.5r° 7.25?° 7.007' 6.757° 6.507° 6.257° 5.757- 5.257° Recently increased rates on all types of accounts mean faster growth for your savings at Augusta. Regular Passbook Accounts earn 5 Vi per annum, paid from day in to day out. Add to or withdraw at any time without penalty.

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