The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 2

1st EDfflQN 46 Trw Morning News, Wilmington, Thursday, Feb. 26, 1976 Deaths Supreme Court gives boost to union farm workers dence in the United States, let alone to work here, is certainly within the mainstream of such police power regulation." "These local problems are particularly acute in California," Brennan said, "In light of the significant influx into that state of illegal aliens from neighboring Mexico." He also pointed out that Congress has before it a measure to penalize knowing employment of an illegally admitted alien. Cesar Chavez, leader of the United Farm Workers Union in California which was not directly, involved in the case, said he was not overly impressed with the court's decision. "It does not address itself to the real issue of farm labor collusion between the growers and the Immigration and Naturalization Service and the harassment and racial discrimination practiced by immigration officers against Mexican-Americans and Mexican nationals," he said. Fred Heringer, president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, commented: "We take the position that California agriculture does not make a practice of hiring illegals any more than industry does or other agencies." IN MEMORIAM LEE In laving memory of our Father, John F.

Lm, who passed away 2 yaara ago today. February Jam. Ann, Rutty, Mark, Mary and Randy McOINNIS In loving nwnory of Wlft, Mothir Grandmother, Mildred McGinnls on htr birthday, FebrueryH. "In our homt, she li fondly remembered, SwMt memories ellne to htr name, ThoM who lovtd htr, In Ufa slnctrtly, Still lovt her, In dtath, lust the same." Sadly missed by Husband Thomas Family IAVIDOI In loving memory of my wlfa and our mothar and grandmother, Pauline I. Savldge, on her birthday, Feb.

24, 1974. Your special day la here again. And wordi can never aay. How much we love and mlas you, Since God took you away. We can't aand a birthday card, Or buy a preaent or two, But through our pravert to God above.

We send our love to you. Sadly mluad and dearly loved by Husband, children It grandchildren. CARD OF THANKS CHAMBERS The Family of Helen Chambers wish to extend their thanks to me many friends and organizations and companies who contributed me cards, flowers and sympathy. LAKE We sincerely wish to thank all our relatives, friends and neighbors for the many cards, flowers and acts of kindness shown us upon our sudden bereavement of wife and daughter, Joyce Letts Lake. Also a special thanks to the Troopers Wives Assoc.

of Troop 4, the Newport and Newark Police Oepts. The Maryland State Police Delaware State Police. Emmstt lefts Family of North East and Gary Lake and Children. Deaths BIRCH At his late residence on February 23, 1974. Arthur husband of Myra S.

Birch of 104 Alapocas Alapocas. Aged 77 years. Relative and friends are Invited to attend the services from the McCRERY MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 3924 Concord Pike, Talleyvllle, on Friday morning, Feb. 27 at HAM. Interment at Sllverbrook Cemetery.

There will be no viewing Thursday evening. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the North Baptist Church Building Fund, 3316 Sliver side Rd. or the Kidney Foundation of The Greater Delaware Valley, 10 Mutual Life Ins. 530 Walnut Pa. 19172 BREDIN In the Til ton Terrace Nursing Home on February 24, 1974.

Robert, husband of the late Sarah B. Bredln, of 1517 Tower Road. Aged 91 years. Funeral services and interment will be at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers the family suggests contributions to the Faith Presbyterian Church, 720 Marsh Road.

Arrangements by the McCRERY FUNERAL HOMES. BURKHOLDER On February 24, 1976. William Burkholder, husband of the late Evelyn G. Burkholder nee Gay of 2409 White Village, Claymont, DE. Relative and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral at THE ROBERT MORELAND FUNERAL HOME, 9th St Main Streets, Trainer, on Saturday afternoon, February 28, at 12 Noon, inter-, ment at Chester Bethel Cemetery.

Friends may call on Friday evening after 7PM at the funeral home. CAMPBELL In Boca Raton, Fla. on Feb. 23, 1974. Grace, daughter of the late Robert J.

and Myrtle S. Campbell, formerly of Middletown, Del. Aged Si years. Relative and friends are Invited to attend Graveside Services at Old Drawyers Cemetery, Odessa, Del. on Friday afternoon.

Fab. 27 at 3 PM. Friends may call on Thursday evening at the MEARS FUNERAL HOME, Middle-town. Dei. after 7 PM.

CARMINE In the Memorial Division of the Wilmington Medical Center on February 25, 1974. Lillian wife of the late Paul S. Carmine of HA Independence Circle, Newark, Del. Aged 72 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the services at THE WILLIAM J.

WARWICK FUNERAL HOME, 121 west Park Place, Newark on Saturday morning, February 28 at 11 o'clock. Interment at Newark Methodist Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home on Friday evening after 7. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that contributions be made to the Wesleyan Church, Panorama Church Newark, Del. CRAIO In this city on February 24, 1974.

Mrs. William David Craig, formerly Jane Skinner of the Tllton Terrace Nursing Home, 801 N. Broom Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Memorial Services were held yesterday February 21fh at the Tllton Terrace Nursing Home. CRAWFORD At her late residence on February 19, 1974.

Mary Crawford, mother of Ann Taylor, Wilmington, Philip Lar-kins of Boston and Robert Shelton of New York. Sister of Cecilia Jackson, Philadelphia, Clematlne Owens, Wilmington and Isabella Terrell, Boston. Also survived by 10 grandchildren, many nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. Relative and friends are Invited to attend the Matt of Christian Burial at St. Joseph's R.C.

Church, 1012 French Street, on Thursday morning, February 24, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Pleas omit flower. Arrangements by the CONGO FUNERAL HOME, 201 N. Gray Wilmington.

CULLIN In this city on Feb. 24, 1974. Philip II, husband of Mary C. Llounlt Cullln of 18 Dunslnane Coventry, New Castle, Del. Aged 49 yean.

Relatives and are Invited to attend the Ma of Burial at Our Lady of Fatlma R.C. Church, 801 DuPont Wilmington Manor, on Friday morning, Feb. 27 at 10 o'clock. Interment at All Saints Cemetery. Friends may call at the SPICER-MULLI-KIN FUNERAL HOME, DuPont Pky.

a. E. Van Buren Wilmington Manor on Thursday evening after 7. Parking area on premises. FOWLER In thl city on February 23, 1974.

Elwood husband of Alice R. Fowler of 1413 Cypre Elamer. Aged 73 year. Relative and friends are Invited to attend the aervlcet from the McCRERY MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Klrk-wood Hwy. Duncan on Thursday morning, February 24, et 11 o'clock.

Interment at Sllverbrook Memorial Park. FRISBY In Emily Blssell Hospital on February 25, 1974. John H. Frltby, of 4 Holly Square, Middletown, Delaware. Aged 48 Year.

Husband of Mary S. Frltby, Father of John Frltby, Jr. Edward Frltby and William Frltby of Wilmington, Delaware. Brother of Mary Elizabeth Suell of Chatter, Pa. Rebecca Frltby, Eugene Frltby of Wilmington, Delaware and Joseph Jenkln, of Belvedere and a Host of other relative and friend.

Service will be held from Mt. Pitgah Church, Summit. Bridge, Delaware on Saturday, February 28, at 1PM. Interment In adlolnlng Cemetery. Friend may call at the Church Saturday February 28, 12 noon to 1PM.

Arrangement by THE EDWARD R. BELL' FUNERAL HOME. Flowers have special way of conveying every emotion Whan you wont to express your thoughts in a special way do if with flowers. Krienen-Griffith obituaries Floyd Daisey FELT0N Floyd Daisey, 76, of Felton, died yesterday at Kent General Hospital, Dover, after suffering an apparent heart attack. Mr.

Daisey was a retired electronic technician for the Westing-house Co. in Baltimore. His wife, Mary Sue, died in 1972. He is survived by a son, Floyd Kenneth of Baltimore; a daughter, Mary Travers of Glen Bernie, four sisters, Mrs. Lottie Dean of Dover, Mary Carpenter of Machipongo, Helen Carpenter of Cape Charles, and Elizabeth of Chester, 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Saturday morning at 11 from the Faries Funeral Home, 1250 S. Governors Dover, where friends may call tomorrow night. Interment will be in Glen Haven Memorial Park, Glen Bernie, Md. Lena M. Manlove MILF0RD Lena M.

Manlove, 91, died Tuesday at the Methodist Manor Home in Seaford, after a long illness. Her husband, George Manlove, died in 1962. She is survived by eight sons; Jay of Milford, George of Dover, Milton and John, both of Seaford, Ben of California, Gordon of Ellendale, Ted of Denton, and Dr. Leroy Manlove of Elkton, three daughters; Mrs. Jean Jeanette Van Buren, Mrs.

Betty Jensen, and Mrs. Peggy Anstine, all of Milford; 21 grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be tomorrow afternoon at 2 at the Rogers Funeral Home, 301 Lakeview Milford, where friends may call tonight. Interment will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions be made to the Milford Public Library.

Homer C.Merrill LAUREL Homer C. Merrill, 66, of Orange Laurel, died Monday in the Veterans Administration Hospital, Elsmere after a long illness. Mr. Merrill was a carpenter. His wife, Nancy died in 1974.

He is survived by three brothers, Marshall C. of Bloxom, and Edward M. and Robert both of Miami, Fla. Services will be this morning at 11 at th Windsor-Disharoom Funeral Home, 700 West Laurel, where friends may call an hour earlier. Burial will be in Laurel Hill Cemetery.

Elwood F. Shockley OCEAN VIEW Elwood F. Shockley, 70, of near Ocean View, died Tuesday at his home of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Shockley was a retired farmer.

His wife, Estella, died in 1973. He is survived by a daughter, Gladys M. Wootten of Ocean View; four sisters, Laura Hudson of Bishopville, Myrtle Hollo-way and Bertha Long, both of Selbyville, and Anna Layton of Frankford; four brothers, James of Williamsville, George and Elijah, both of Frankford, and Daniel ofMillville. Funeral services will be tomorrow afternoon at 2 at the James and Watson Funeral Home, Mills-boro. Interment will be in St.

Georges Cemetery, Clarksville. Hans M. Stoessel Hans M. Stoessel, retired vice president and director of financial planning of the Remington Arms a Du Pont Co. subsidiary in Bridgeport, died Tuesday after suffering a heart attack at the Beach Club Motel, Naples, Fla.

He was 65. A resident of Easton, and former resident of Wilmington, Mr. Stoessel retired in December, 1975, after 46 years of service with Du Pont and Remington. Born in Germany in 1910, Mr. Stoessel came to this country in 1912.

He attended Wilmington High school and was graduated with honors from the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of Finance and Commerce in 1937. He joined Du Pont in 1929, serving first in sales of the former Explosives Department and then in the Treasurer's Department. He was named manager of the former Accounting Department's statistical division in 1945 and became assistant comptroller in 1948. Elected treasurer of Remington in Jan. 1952, he became secretary of that firm a month later.

He became a vice president in 1965. He is survived by bis wife, Roberta Spence Stoessel; two sons, William and Stephen, and a daughter, Jill. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, but the funeral will be held in Easton. Conn. William H.

Seal William H. Seal, 81, of Smith-bridge Road, Concord formerly of Granogue, died Tuesday at his home after a short illness. Mr. Seal was maintenance superintendent of the Irenee du pont Estates for 33 years, before his retirement in 1975. He was a veteran trap shooting champion.

His wife, Estelle Gibson Seal, died in 1964. He is survived by a son, HARMON In Delaware Division of Wilmington Medical Center on February 22, 1974. Emily wife of the late Clarence Harmon, formerly of 2512 N. Heald Street, daughter of Jame and Irene Manuel of Girdle Tree, titter of Leroy Manuel of Wlthemt, Marlon Pierce, Wllbert, Berth an and Ella Manuel of Girdle Tree, Katharine Moore, Geneva Garrison, Naomi Hudson, James and Albert Manuel all of Philadelphia, also survived by a Sadie Hudson. Relative and riendt may call at the RYLAND FUNERAL HOME, 9 Wett 30th Street, Wilmington, on Friday evening, February 27, from 4-8.

Funeral aervice and interment will be held at the convenience of the family, JOHNSON In Riverside Hospital on Feb. 21, 1974. Clydette M. Johnson, of 334 E. 35th Wllm.

Wlfa of Medford R. Johnson, Mother of Clydette, Allarta, Dawn and Kim, step-mother of Mr. Iris Wither all of Wilmington. Daughter of Elizabeth Thompson of Wllm. Sitter of Clyde Thompson, Wanda Wlgglnt, Anna Favors, Karen Carter, Reginald Thompson, Ricky Thompson, and Wvman Thompson all of Victor Harris of New Haven, Conn, and Russell Harris of Chicago, III.

Granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cephas. Alto survived by many other relative and friend. Age 35 years.

Interment at Sllverbrook Cemetery, on Thursday morning. Arrangements by CONGO FUNERAL HOME, 201 N. Gray Wilmington. KISIELNICKI In thl city on Feb. 24, 1974.

William husband of the late Anna Kltlelnickl of Hunter Chelsea Estates. Aged 79 years. Relative and friend are invited to attend the funeral from the JOHN F. YASIK SON INC. FUNERAL HOME, 407 S.

Harrison St. on Friday morning, Feb. 27 at 8am o'clock. Mat of Christian Burial In St. Hedwlg't RC Chuch at 9am o'clock.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, Thursday evening after 7. Parking facilities across from funeral home. MARSHALL Suddenly In Sacred Heart Hospital, Cheater, Pa. on February 24, 1976.

Charles E. Husband of the late Julia E. Marshall of 1 W. 8th Marcus Hook, Pa. Aged 75 yeare.

Relative! and friends are invited to attend the aervice from the McCRERY MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 3924 Concord Pike, Talleyvllle on Friday afternoon, Feb. 27 at 2PM with interment in Greenhlll Presbyterian Cemetery, 3112 Pennsylvania Ave. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday evening after 7. MAULL In thl city on February 22, 1976. Alfred A.

(Gui), husband of Mr. Channl L. Maull of 903 Spruce St. Brother of Mr. Christine M.

Redding. Unci of Mr. Theodore Maull. Also survived by a host of other relative and friend. Aged 70 year.

Relative, friend, and member of Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lodge, No. 104, 1.B.P.O.E. of W. are Invited to attend the funeral service from the FUNERAL HOME OF EDWARD R. BELL, 909 Poplar on Thursday evening, February 26, at 8 P.M.

Interment at People Memorial Part, Lewes, on Friday. Friend may call at the funeral home on Thursday, from 4 until 8 p.m. Further viewing aervice at John Wesley United Methodist Church, Lewes, on Friday afternoon from 11 until 1 o'clock. NASH In thl city on February 25, 1976. Irvln husband of Lucille Nash, of 501 E.

8th cousin of Lillian Nash of Richmond, Virginia and a host of other relative It friend. Aged 61 year. Relative and friend are Invited to attend the funeral service from the funeral home of EDWARD R. BELL, 909 Poplar on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 28 at 1 pm.

Interment at Mt. Zlon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 12 until 1 pm. PARSONS In this city on February 24, 1976, Delta wife of the late Fred I. Parsons of the Masonic Home of Delaware.

Aged 82 years. Relative and friend are invited to attend the service from the Jerutalem Methodist Church, Parsonsburg, MD, on Friday afternoon, February 27, at 12:30 o'clock, Interment in the adlolnlng Cemetery. Frlendt may call at the McCRERY MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Klrk-wood Hwy. Duncan Road on Thursday evening after 7. PETERSON In thl city on February 24, 1976.

A. husband of Eleanor M. Peter-ton of 4605 Griffin Drive, Llmetton Acre. Aged 61 year. Relative and friend are Invited to attend the services from the McCRERY MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Kirk-wood Highway and Duncan Road, on Friday afternoon, February 27, at 1 o'clock.

Interment at Sllverbrook Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home one hour prior to service time. In lieu of flowert, the family suggests contributions be made to Carpenter's Clinic, co the Wilmington General Division. PRYOR At hla late residence on February 22, 1976. Frank husband of Margaret C.

of 102 Yale Avenue, Claymont. Aged 66 years. Relatives and frlendt are Invited to attend the memorial service at the Faith Baptist Church, 3515 Edgmont Avenue, Brook haven, Pa. on Sunday afternoon, February 29, at 3 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers, family suggest donation be made to the Faith Baptist Church.

Arrangement byGEBHART FUNERAL HOMES. REYBOLD In Odeata, Delaware on February 23, 1976. James A of 107 Cleveland Avenue, Wettvlew 3. Aged 59 year. Relative and friend are Invited to attend the service! from the McCRERY MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Klrkwood Hwy.

4. Duncan on Thursday afternoon, February 26. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Rivervlew Cemetery. Friends may call one hour prior to service time.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggettt contribution! be made to your favorite charity. RICUPERO In Union Hospital, Elkton, Md. on February 24, 1974. Ml Roaa R. Rlcupero, titter of Mrt.

Concetta R. LaMonlca, of North Eatt, MD, John, Salve-tore end Joseph Rlcupero, all of Water bury. Conn. Aged 67 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Mass of the Retu-rectlon at St.

Jude't R. C. Church, North' East, MD, on Saturday morning, February 28 at 11 o'clock. Interment In Immaculate Conception Cemetery, Cherry Hill, MD. Friends may call at the CROUCH FUNERAL HOME, North Eatt, MD on Friday evening after 7PM.

Christian Wake Services at 8PM. Memorial contribution may be made to St. Jude't Church, co the funeral home. SEAL In Concord Township, Delaware County, PA on February 24, 1976. William H.

Seal, husband of the late Estelle Gibson Seal. Aged 81 yean. Relative! and frlendt are Invited to attend the funeral service at the ALBERT F. KUZO FUNERAL HOME, Kennett Square, PA on Saturday afternoon, February 28 at 2 o'clock. Interment at Birmingham-Lafayette Cemetery.

The femlly will reclve friends Saturday from 1 to 2 o'clock. WALKER In this city on February 24, 1976, Grace E. Walker of 2302 Monroe St. Aged 73 yean. Relative! and friend are Invited to attend the services at the McCRERY MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Klrkwood Hwy.

Duncan Road on Friday morning, February 27, at 11 o'clock. Inter-ment at Sllverbrook Cemetery. Friends my call at the funeral home on Thursday evening after 7. WHAYLAND In Ridley Park, on February 22, 1976. Edith wife of William M.

Whayland Sr. of 900 Washington Street, New Castle. Aged 77 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at the GEBHART FUNERAL HOME, 531 Delaware Street, New Cattle, DE, on Thursday morning, February 26, at 11 o'clock. Interment at The Glebe Cemetery.

YOUNG) In thl city on February 23, 1976. Gin Young. Couiln of William T. and Jeanette Young of 2506 Cratchett Road, Limestone Garden. Aged 64 year.

Relation 4 frlendt are Invited to attend Funeral Services at Mealy Funeral Home, Limestone Rd. at Mllltown Thuursday Fab. 26 at 10 a.m. Friends may call at the Funeral Home 1 hour prior to the service. In lieu of flower, the family requests donations to the Diabetes Association of Delaware, Loverlng Ave.

a. Union Street. Arrangements by the MEALEY FUNERAL HOME 1 SILVERBROOK CEMETERY COMPANY Alarge selection of choice' lots in Cemetery and Memorial Park. Lawn Crypts, Mausoleum and Niches also available. Convenient terms.

650-0953 Lancaster Ave. Du Pont Rd. Funerjal Homes 994-9614 William H. of Royersford, two daughters, Anna L. Schlosser of Drexel Hill, and Eleanor S.

Laughhead of Glen Mills, a brother, Howard E. of Milton; five grandchildren, and eight greatgrandchildren. Services will be Saturday afternoon at 2 at the Albert F. Kuzo Funeral Home, 250 W. State Kennett Square, where friends may call an hour earlier.

Burial will be in Birmingham Lafayette Cemetery, Chadds Ford, Pa. William Burkholder William Burkholder, 58, of White's Village, Claymont, died Tuesday at Riverside Hospital after a short illness. Mr. Burkholder was a punch operator at R.A.S. Industries in Coatesville, Pa.

His first wife, Mary Emeline Journey, died in 1969. His second wife, Evelyn G. Gay Martin, died a month ago. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Walter F.

Miehle and Miss Debbie Burkholder, both of Upper Chices-ter Township, two sisters, Mrs. Edward Truitt of Woodlyn, and Mrs. Catherine Duford of Joppa, a brother, Ralph of Lower Chichester Township, three stepsons, Joseph Martin, Ronald H. Martin and Glen J. Martin, all of Claymont, and a step-daughter, Donna Hickey of Gaymont.

Services will be Saturday morning at noon at the Robert More-land Funeral Home, 9th and Main Trainer, where friends may call tomorrow evening. Interment will be in Chester Bethel Cemetery. Melvin C.Miller Melvin C. Miller, 24, of 721 Van-dever died Sunday in a house fire in Trenton, N.J. Mr.

Miller was unemployed. He is survived by his mother, Roetta Miller, of Trenton, N.J.; his stepmother, Lottie Miller; six sisters, Charlotte Cherry and Patricia Miller, both of Wilmington, Sanet-ta Johnson of Fairless Hills, Rachele Miller of Levittown, Rhae Hoaglan, Sonya Goss and Tracy Goss, all of Trenton.N.J.; a stepsister, Geraldine Fields of Wilmington; six brothers, Sanford Miller of Germany, Earl Miller of Wilmington, Bobby Brown and Charles Brown of Williamsburg, and Thane Goss and Brian Goss, both of Trenton, N.J. Services will be this afternoon at 1:30 at the Union Baptist Church, Pennington Avenue and Reservoir Street, Trenton, N.J. There will be no viewing. Interment will be in Ewing Cemetery, Ewing Township, N.J.

Mrs. Lillian M. Carmine Lillian M. Carmine, 72, of HA Independence Circle, Newark, died yesterday in Memorial Division after a short illness. Mrs.

Carmine's husband, Paul died in 1960. She is survived by a daughter, Elizabeth Walker of Newark; a sister, Ruth A. Harvey of Elk Mills, two brothers, Robert L. Buckingham of Silview and Charles H. Buckingham of Newark; three grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

Services will be Saturday morning at 11 at the William J. Warwick Funeral Home, 121 W. Park Place, Newark, where friends may call tomorrow night. Burial will be in Newark Methodist Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the Wesleyan Church, Panorama Church Road, Newark.

Philip F.Cullin II Philip F. Cullin II. 49, of 18 Dunsinane Drive, Coventry, died Tuesday at the Riverside Hospital after a short month illness. Mr. Cullin was a laboratory technician for the Getty Oil Co.

for 20 years. He is survived by his wife Mary four sons; Philip F. Ill, George James S. and Stephen T. DiNicola, all at home; four daughters; Beth Anne Cullin, at home; Kathleen F.

Allen of Coventry, Carol A. Williams of Strawberry Run, and Helen DiSabatino of Newark; a brother, John E. Jr. of Chester, two sisters; Jane C. Buchman of Ard-more, Pa.

and Marie C. Fowler of Brookhaven, and seven grandchildren. Mass of Christian Burial will be offered tomorrow morning at 10 at Our Lady' of Fatima Catholic Church, 801 Du Pont Wilmington Manor. Friends may call tonight at the Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, Du Pont Parkway and E. Van Buren Wilmington Manor.

Interment will be in AU Saints Cemetery. Timothy W.Bell Timothy W. Bell, 9, of 4 Harlech Hall, English Village died Monday in Delaware Division after a long illness. He is survived by his father, Louis C. Bell of Arlington, his mother, Judith J.

Futcher; a brother, Steve Bell, at home; his maternal grandparents, Jack and Mildred Green of Fort Worth, Tex. and his paternal grandmother, Mary Berthold of Fort Worth. Graveside services will be this morning at 11 at in Midway Presbyterian Cemetery, Midway. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the Daibetes Research Foundation. WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court yesterday gave a boost to unionized California farm workers who are trying to keep cheap Mexican labor out of the state's vineyards and lettuce fields.

In an 8-0 decision, the court held that a California law punishing those who knowingly employ illegal aliens does not necessarily impinge on Congress' control over immigration, under either statutes or the Constitution. Nevertheless the court sent the -case back to the 2nd District California Court of Appeals, which had ruled the statute unconstitutional on its face, for closer examination as to whether it conflicts with federal law. The case involves a complaint brought in state court by some individual migrant farmworkers in California. In a 14-page opinion, Justice William J. Brennan Jr.

said, "States possess broad authority under their police power to regulate the employment relationship to protect workers within the state. "California's attempt to prohibit the knowing employment by California employers of persons not entitled to lawful rest- Daniel Schorr Schorr says he was hit by 'pendulum' By JIM ADAMS WASHINGTON (AP) CBS correspondent Daniel Schorr said yesterday the pendulum has swung from exposing intelligence improprieties to the act of exposi-ure and "I got hit by a swinging pendulum." In his first public speech since confirming he arranged publication of the still classified secret Select House Intelligence Committee report, Schorr acknowledged press reports that he might be in trouble with CBS. He also said that although the publication was arranged through an intermediary, "I knew of no money. I was paid no money. 1 saw no money." Schorr said Village Voice publisher Clay Felker has been quoted as saying he does not intend to pay any money for being allowed to publish the report.

Schorr also said that "as a tactical matter" he has to recognize that a lot of people think he made a mistake. "If something is perceived to be a mistake," he said, "that makes it ipso facto a mistake." Schorr spoke to the Washington Press Club and answered questions afterwards, although he said he was limited in what he could say because of investigations being conducted into the leak. Schorr said he felt obligated to have the report published when he found he might have the only copy outside of government because not doing so "in effect would be the final decisive vote for suppression of the report." Asked why he felt obliged to publish the report when both he and The New York Times had extensively reported the substance of it, Schorr said he felt the public had the right to read the full text of the report to make its own decisions on it. He said his lawyer told him not to talk about whether he offered the report to CBS before arranging to have it published by the Village Voice. Schorr has been suspended of all reporting duties by CBS while under an investigation ordered by the full House and probe by the Justice Department.

I j. 0i i i ,4 mi ataeaaaaaaaaaaMBSEaV -haMR JEfaS Agents won't aid probe of cable spies Compiled from dispatches WASHINGTON The administration yesterday invoked executive privilege to block evidence by FBI and National Security Agency (NSA) officials of 28 years of illegal interception of U.S. cable traffic. Rep. Bella Abzug's subcommittee on Individual rights voted to cite the officials for contempt of Congress.

Rep. Abzug, thundered denunciation of President Ford and top Defense and Justice Department officials for instructing five former and present members of the NSA and FBI not to testify or cooperate with an investigation by her panel. Last week President Ford sent a memorandum to Secretary of Defense Donald S. Rumsfeld and Attorney General Edward H. Levi stating that the "scope of the records sought is so extremely broad as to encompass records containing the most sensitive national security information and that the public interest requires that the records not be disclosed." Rep.

Abzug said in an opening statement that the FBI and NSA had routinely picked up or looked at 1.8 million cables and telex messages a year, under a program known as "Shamrock." She also said that despite assurances the cable interception was terminated last May 15. "circumstantial evidence suggests that Shamrock, under another name, continues through the use of other technology." Officials of three international communications companies have testified that FBI and NSA employes regularly picked up or looked at cables and telex messages to and from designated targets. The officials of ITT World Communications, RCA Global Communications and Western Union International said they permitted federal agents to pick up or look at the cable, traffic under specific orders from law enforcement agencies. The subcommittee voted 6 to 1 to cite FBI special agents John P. Loomis, Walter C.

Zink, David G. Jenkins and former FBI special agent Joe R. Craig for contempt for refusing to testify or produce relevant documentation. Joseph Tomba, an employe of the National Security Agency, was cited by the subcommittee for contempt only for his failure to testify because it was unclear if he had the power to produce documents. The lone dissenter in the voting was Rep.

Paul McCloskey, who said he felt the scope of the subpoena was too broad. Should the House cite the officials for contempt, the cases would be referred for prosecution to the Justice Department, which had ordered them not to testify, The maximum penalty for contempt of Congress is one year in jail and a 1,000 fine. Rep. John E. Moss, accused the Ford administration of making "sacrificial lambs" of the five agents by ordering them to refuse to testify but giving them no constitutional grounds for refusal.

Moss said that the Justice Department has become "the most arrogant" under Prsident Ford that he has seen in his 22 years in Congress. "Some two-bit, half-witted appointee of the President is not the lawmaking body of this country," Moss said. ELSMERE, NEW CASTLE WILMINGTON DIRECTORS: Russell 0. Criffith, Wm. J.

Krienen, Carl Krienen WinfredB. Drilling.