The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 56

Journal-Every Evening. Wilmington, Delaware, Tlmirhday, November 15, 1956 Milford Area Barn Burns Bank to Open New Office School Leader Raps Building SALISBURY, Nov, 15 (Special). "Haphazard and un- John Jacob Astor Asks Court To Decide Who's His Wife New York Ignores Mexican Divone Rut Florida Accepts It; One Grants Separation To Second Spouse, Other to Tliird NEW YORK, Nov. 15 (iff. Wealthy socialite John Jacob Astor, thrice married, has asked a court to decide which of his last two wives is his legal spouse.

Astor married wife No. 2, Gertrude Grctsch Aslor, in 1944. They separated in June, 1954. Astor immediately filed for divorce in Juarez, Mexico, and got his final decree a month later. On Aug.

6, 1954, Astor married DiploniatShift Dolores (Dolly) Fullman in Arlington, Va. She was a Miami Beach, divorcee. Gertrude Astor, contending the Mexican divorce was invalid, went into court to obtain a legal separation. Last March, New York Supreme Court Justice Owen McGovern upheld Gertrude's contention, said she was Astor's legal wife, and granted her a separation. Meanwhile a Florida court, re fusing to discuss the validity of the Mexican divorce, in effect declared Dolores Astor to be Astor's legal wife and awarded her $250 weekly support.

She had sued for a separation. Naming both wives as defendants in his action, filed in State.upreme Court yesterday, attorneys for Astor said: "Under the laws of this state and of the State of Florida, the question which of the defendants enjoys the status of the plaintiff's lawful wife creates doubt as to certain rights and interest In his property and estate." The wives have 20 days In which to file a reply. Astor's first wife was Ellen Tuck French Astor. They were married June 30, 1934. and divorced In May, 1943.

Bus Boycott End Is Voted I I satisfartnrv" Is how the head of 'the Wicomico County Board of Education described construction of school buildings in the county. Brig. Gen. Amos W. W.

Wood-ilerl the building plans when he spoke before the Wi comico County uouncu oi Parent-Teacher Associations In Pinhnrst F.lementarv School jthis week. He declared that the reason for inadequate class- I A II rooms was me lauure to reside ithat the need is an annual one. Each year, he said, about joo new pupils come into the school system and 12 classrooms are needed to take care of them. To fill the need, an annual appropriation for new rooms is necessary instead of spasmodic building by bond issues. General Woodcock said if this nenri haH hepn filled annually, the county could have saved 800,000 over the last zu-year period.

Laurel Pupils Hear Air Force Captain LAUREL, Nov. 15 (Special). Capt. David Fairbairn, stationed at Dover Air Force Base, was the principal speaker during the special assembly at Laurel Central 1 School yesterday. His appearance was co-sponsored by American Legion Post 19, as its part in the observance of American Education Week.

The captain, who stressed in his talk the value of education to national defense, was accom-nanied hv Donald Hvland. com mander of Post 19, nd Hubert Montgomery of Milford, a member of the Department of Delaware committee for the Ameri can Education Week observance. The firemen's essay prize winners were awarded trophies hv Flood. Dresidcnt of the Laurel Fire Department. Those receiving trophies were: bue Ann Disharon.

first; Dolores Hastings, second, Central School; and Susan Rowe. third. North Laurel Elementary School, Post er prizes -were won Dy oanaia Foskey, first, Ned Fowler, second, and Edward Vickers, third, $2. District Chief Visits Smyrna Rotary Today SMYRNA, Nov. 15 (Special).

District Governor Harold E. Woodward will make an official visit to the Smyrna Rotary Club today. An executive session will be held at the home of William E. Matthews, at 4:30 p. m.

at which officers' and committee chairmen's reports will be reviewed. Mr. Woodward will address the club at the dinner meeting at 6:15 p. m. at The Wayside Inn.

Edwin H. Wilson, president, will conduct the business session. Sussex Trust Expects To Be Using Building At Ilehoholh by Jan. 1 Special to Journal-Every Evening REHOBOTH BEACH, Nov. 15 The Sussex Trust Company expects to have its new office at Rehoboth Beach In operation by Jan.

1. the board of directors was told Tuesday at its semi-an nual meeting at the Winter Inn here. Construction of he new branch represents a capital in vestment of about the board was informed. Total Assets Listed In other reports, Ford M. Warrington, president, said thaMotal assets, as of Oct.

31, totaled Total deposits were $11,693,731.49. It was decided "to transfer $100,000 from undivided profits to surplus, making the total surplus account of the company $925,000, thereby bringing total capital and surplus to $1,100,000. Dr. Gilbert M. Wiltbank of Lewes has been elected to the board of directors and is assigned to the, Lewes board, Dividends Declared A semi-annual regular dividend of 10 per cent on the $10 par value shares outstanding was declared payable on Dec.

31. A special or extra dividend of two per cent on the $10 par value shares outstanding was declared payable on the same date. James T. Johnson of Milton, was elected member-at-large to serve on the executive committee for six months. Other reports were given by the executive officers of the three branches: William S.

Jefferson, cashier, Lewes; J. Leon Black, vice president and cashier, 'Milton; and Glenn W. Ward, cashier, Laurel. Robert W. Tun-nell of Tunnell and Tunnell, attorneys, reported as the company's solicitor and as chairman of the executive committee.

2 Smyrna Boys Rank At Top at U. of D. SMYRNA, Nov. 15 (Special). Two Smyrna boys, both grad uates last June of Smyrna Hign School, have the distinction of being among the group of the 10 highest ranking students who entered the University of Delaware in September as freshmen.

They are G. Richard Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Price, and Matthew P.

Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Fischer. They have been in cluded among the group of 10; on the basis of the excellence of.

their high school record and their scores on the aptitude and achievement tests taken at the university. They received a check for $50, the university's way of recognizing their superior ability. Montgomery JNegroes I through what is regarcd as a ri tl, deliberate blackout of news by Drop Protest vlienthe Brltish and Krench Wli Arp Interralel Offices in the week before the Baby Stalked By Kidnaper Weinberger Cane Jury Told La Marc a Eyed Child, Mother From Car MINEOLA, N. Nov. 15 W.

The state charged today that Angelo La Marca spent more than an hour stalking Peter Weinberger and his mother last July 4, the dny the baby was kid naped Opening the "state's kidnap-murder case against the 31-year-old txxi driver, Nassau County District Ally. Frank Gulottatold an all-male jury that Mrs. Weinberger took her 32-day-old son for a stroll in his carriage after a 1:45 p. m. feeding.

She went half way around the block, talked wtih some neighbors, and returned to her Westbury, N. home shortly before 3 p. m. "Gentlemen," Gulotta told the jury, we shall show you that while all this was going on this defendant was scaled in an auto, stalking his prey, watching every move Mrs. Weinberger made." The baby was kidnaped shortly after 3 p.

rn. when Mrs. Wci attended on the patio of her 'h()ft( The slate contends La Marca abandoned the child to its death the next day, afraid to risk ar- ft i( 1 1 2'000 i ne demanded. As Gulotta made his opening statement, La Marca sat immobile in court, staring at the floor. A slight man with dark hair, he wore a light blue open neck sport shirt, gray trousers, white sox, and blue sneakers.

He faces the death penally If convicted of eilher kidnaping or murder, or both. The state alleges La Marca was harried by debts. I he FBI traced him through handwriting records and arrested him Aug. "23 The defense contends La Marca was temporarily insane. Tomorrow's Entries Pi in li en (Bv the Assnnlutcrl Pressl Pol Time Klnl Race I P.

M. P1KHT HACK ,2,800. clltlrtV Ihk. 4-vi'ni-olila and up. 6ii fiirlonKs: Mne 120 fli'llr's Bubv 117 unirn Hieni xCudilv I'ul 109 x.lne's Jr-mmla C'lmr OU I 120 IWnlre w.

Mil 117 Mowlci'sha Hi -ui M'li'ic Toes KorilHIire 114 Mllspul 8i-((iin Pick 114 Alva H. Star Pnue 114 114 1IIU 8KCONU HACK Purse $3 300. claim- inn, li-vi'nr-okts, tij rurlonus; Buddy Pnpueia 115 pedoiidu Plianirnle 111 Metric Tiack Martial 1 0ft Formal Nnta BilKhlon Dam lift xPonder Lea Tee Flunk lift Kim Pow Puw 115 l.nriv Clem flood Remit 118 Hoplnllbov See Mi- On U'O xl'hchc Oce 115 115 1 ion in u.l no 103 THIItl) RACE- Purse t.l Oflti. maidens 3-vein-olds, lurlnnus: HhiPinwn Pnner Money 121 OHi'irons Bov l''l Wonainiln ilfl Mrd.tl Man U'l Atiiinrk 121 Mni'bniid 111 xliiiik Tide 116 jmime mi us runkiv youn ill Tinker Tnv lis A-aolfo 131 Fighter 118 Pirjt Question 111 xSiiii Dolorufi 113 xl.iu-hlludii 113 rOUHIH l(ACK--Pul'He $3,300. clHlm- InK.

3-vear-old and up. ittirfi, 1 mile: Allnrd 117 Lock's Last. 114 Slrlklnir Hour 115 Houlh Florida 117 Ocntle Knock 113 xDecu Run 112 wniiie uiossum 117 Ciint Kim in Wanner 113 Khumhaba 115 Shari) Tack 110 Call Marx 111 Prince Aidan Park 110 Dii Iloulma 117 Indian File 113 Hed Clilcf 114 FIFTH RACF Purse allow- nce. 3-veur-olds. mile and 70 vards: Pondlea 113 Halnklavn and 118 Imnualnln 109 And Bolt 112 Reckless Hannl Km xHoclal Lad 107 Hlue Hav 118 Amlco 115 Thirty Cross 113 iitndlan Creek US xtlon Reed 110 Nillme 115 Wassail US uMan Uo Stairs 112 a-Hlce BlMble enlrv.

SIXTH RACE-Purse $4,500. allowances. 3-vear-olds and up. 1 1-1S miles' nKltnsirrnve 114 lltver Jordan 118 aWnr Tune 118 Fierv Torch 121 Nereo 114 xAnolher Open Sesame 118 World 116 Momus 118 a-McClftrln-Ceriar Farm enlrv. 8KVKNTH RACK Purse $3,800.

allowances, 3-ycar-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Tup Mirk 114 Informant 124 The Fixer 118 plilndlev 118 Dinner Winner 110 Knkn Dozo 118 aPenocc 118 xllav Venus 108 xlntrusa 108 Bnnriv Hov 1111 Orannv Brook 114 Ooliten Admiral 124 bOur Prince 118 hAmber'B Fullv 118 a-Lvon-Davles enlrv. b-Conslantin entrv. KIUH'IH RACE -Purse $3,000. clalm-Ins. 3-vear-olds and uu.

l'a miles: Lorenzo 118 Cornell 118 xllclr of Pines 108 Uncle Todd Iance-A-Jlir 115 Wood I IB xYaiiK-Ke xF.ill Creek xlloval Best Poundllout Jr Don't Orest x-5 pounds claimed. 118 Flnmen 112 111 Nale Herzfeld 118 111 Lend 113 Chadwvnne 116 118 Eland 118 116 apprentice allowance Nnrrapcanaott Park (By Associated Presi Post Time irst Race I ill) P. M. llniiiiKtnn Time) FIRST RACK Purse 2.000. claiming, 4-vear-oids and up.

6 fuiionRS: xchapviy'a Pass 107 Jerrv KeKee 111 Plastered 114 xA Tome Force 104 Kosa U. 109 Honey Beige 109 orina ill Areas Next Best 109 Pudln Hot 104 i Sealed Book 112 Wastrel 109 TMaltsfnr 109 Karly Night 112 Royal Touch 112 SECOND RACK Purse $2,500. claiming, maidens, 2-year-olds. 6 furlonss: Miss Macaw 113 Oeyesee 113 xMay Whirl 111 Story Wanted 117 Dr. 118 x'lotlela 111 xMardroit 111 In Lieu 113 XWhlte Walls 108 Sweet Hour 113 xDon't High.

Jo 112 rswish Tail 110 xMIss Bona 113 Hederose 116 XSIIver Scene 108 Cable Slip 113 nd xxMjKrn 1 THIKU hack eurs J2.1HIU. claiming. Pursf S2 000 Parked Cars Hit, 2 Charges Filed Charles II. James. 24, of the 1700 block Washington Street, was arrested on two charges early today after an automobile ran Into two parked ears in the 300 block East Sixth Street.

James was charged with leaving the scene of an accident and driving without a license. William L. Carroll, 24, also of the Washington Street address, was arrested on a charge of allowing an unlicensed driver to operate his automobile. Owners of the parked cars are being traced through the State Motor Vehicle Department today. I -m 9 11 I II 1 I i k7 II 11 1 i -w, LJ I III.

31 unci is nu Ciisloms Guard Declares lie Saw Dr. John Cross Iron Curtain Conscious KARLSRUHE, Germany, Nov. 15 ufi. A key prosecution witness in the treason trial of Dr. Otto John testified today he was virtually certain he saw the for mer West German intelligence chief crossing the Iron Curtain and fully conscious.

Gerhard Schmidt, 21-year-old West lierlin customs guard told the Supreme Court three times that on July 20, 1954, he recognized John in an American-made car which stopped briefly for in spection and then drove into East Merlin. Schmidt admitted he could not definitely rule out the chance he had made an error. Mut he said that on the basis of photographs submitted to him by police investigators he als) identified Dr. Wolfgang Wohlgemuth as having been in the car, John claims that Wohlgemuth, a friend and pro-Communist Berlin physician, drugced him with doctored coffee and abducted him to Soviet headquarters. John is charged with defecting voluntarily to the Reds and with leaking state secrets to the Soviets during his 17-month stay behind the Iron Curtain.

He returned last December and gave himself up to the West German authorities. Laurel Kiwanis Stages Program LAUREL, Nov. 15 (Special). William Henderson of Georgetown spoke at the fifth annual charter night banquet of the Kiwanis Club of Laurel Tuesday evening at the Broad Creek Grange hall on the Georgetown Road. Ladies night was also observed.

Mr. Henderson, who is Sussex County agricultural agent, used the Kiwanis motto, "We Build" as his subject. Perfect attendance pins were awarded to: Lee Riggin and Gene Williams, four years; Earl HiTttingham, Frank Smith and George Ward, three years; and uonert Weaver, one year. W. Paul Lord of Greenwood, lieutenant-governor of the dis trict, and Dallas Dennis of Georgetown, lieutenant-governor elect, were present.

Also repre sented were the Kiwanis Clubs of Bridgeville, Greenwood, Frankford, Georgetown, Delmar, and Seaford. George Ward, club president, was toaslmaster. The Invocation and benediction were given by Roger Mills, evangelist of the Church of Christ. The evening's activities concluded with square dancing with John Wiest as caller. Arrangements for the affair were made by Mr.

Rie- gin, Mr, Williams and J. Ernest Marine. Georgetown Event To Mark Bible Sunday GEORGETOWN, Nov. 15 (Special). All of the churches of the Gcogetown area will join together at Grace Church Hall Sunday, Nov.

25, at 7:30 p. m. to observe World Wide Bible Sunday. A film will be shown and there will be seven three-minute talks on Bible experiences by the cooperating ministers. Ministers to take part and the churches which they represent and whose congregations will also participate are: the Rev.

Dr. Thomas C. Mulligan, pastor of Grace Methodist Church; the Rev. William O. Ilackett, Wesley Methodist Church; the Rev.

George Leukel, First Presbyterian Church; the Rev. David B. Mulford, St. Paul's Episcopal Church; the Rev. Erna Ken- schaft, Wesleyan Methodist Church; the Rev.

Frank Lucia, Georgetown Methodist Circuit: and the Rev. S. E. Christiansen, Ml. Olivet Brethren Church Milford Getting Ready For St.

ISiek's Arrival MILFORD, tfov. 15 (SDe- cial). Work began in Milford Wind-Swept Flames Hit Large Farm Structure At Lincoln Crossroads Special to Journal-Every Evening MILFORD, Nov. 15. A large barn on the farm of Wil-lis Fitzgerald at Lincoln Crossroads, three miles from Milford, was burned to the ground yesterday morning.

The barn, which was about 70 by 40 feet, contained 350 bales of hay which were also destroyed. The origin of the fire has not been determined. The Carlisle Fire Company of Milford fought the blaze three hours to keep it from spreading to nearby small buildings. Fanned by strong winds, the fire, which started in the upper part of the barn, gained rapid headway and was out of control by the time firemen arrived. The amount of the loss has not been determined, but will reach several thousand dollars.

While the firemen were at this fire, an alarm was sounded at the home of Frank Paquette on the Milford-Harrington Road. A second crew of the fire Company responded and found a cellar heater on fire. The fire was extinguished, but there was considerable smoke damage. New Diet to Aid Hungary Relief Salisbury Jaycees Cut Ration to Assist Red Victims Special to Journal-Every Evening SALISBURY, Nov. 15.

A bean soup and bread menu for service and civic club meetings is being adopted with the proceeds to go to Hungarian relief. The Junior Chamber of Commerce, investigator of the menu, will have their first such ration Monday night when they dine in the Wicomico Hotel. Instead of eating steak or shrimp, members will dine on the bean soup and the difference will go for relief. The meals generally cost $1.75. The plan is being put before each service club before a gen eral meeting of representatives of all the clubs.

Contributions of clothing will be sought and individual donations are welcome according to John E. Jacob, head of an Exchange Club committee, which is seeking a countywide Hungarian relief campaign. ORR CORDUROY Today's Race Results Pimlico Hv Aoclttd PrM FIRST 2.MW. clumlnr. 3-vnr-uldi and up, lurlorut (Oil 1'03'jl.

Mr. Wrepfr. lit (HarUrkl 17 00 13 00 $5.40 Ruty Minn, 121 fOormin) 2 60 2 20 Whhmikrr, 121 iStrvln) 3 30 2-5. Whltefoot Ufly Ri'iirlulKn, Phllly Buby. Run.

Archies Ml, DellbfrMiltr. Trauper Tretl Hid Captain rttorm lo rwi. 13.800. cllmln. 2-yenr-uldM, 1 mile 70 yard! (UK UO'n).

Mnrily Mitt, 117 ICutiihawj (7 20 MOO 12 80 Mry 'N' LID, 100 (Drrkerl ..3.80 2 60 lining Oooil, 120 Hurtaill. I 2 40 Tlme-144 i-b. Cool. Lou Blue, Ap-Driti(in. Bobbin Konln, mule Flag.

Uold Priu. Luckey Lup, Marwll and Hormone aifto ran. I1AII.V MR. WFEI'KR AND MAMiALAV MISS :il.4l. THIRD Purse II.0O0.

majdrns. J- year -old, 6a furlongs (oil Noruioue alo ran (Oil ijii rtoyaie, (blink I Morn Attain, $7 40 14 20 13 80 (Law It I 7 80 6 oo Wasaway. 117 (Martin) 4 80 nine -ro( 4-s. Ketone, Fine Moucli' Mcb, Klndelen, Evenlna Music. Miar, i uouiiie.

lilt urandy and Honey Spooner alto ran. Narragansclt By Associated Press FIRST RACK Puma $2.0011. eUlmlnir 4-year-old and up, tOIX 1 LoliKleat. 110 (Pollon) $3 SO $3 00 $2 80 Texan High, 114 (Keenep S.40 3 40 war uoins. 109 (Leiebvrei 4.40 Time 1.13.

Kmboss. KanrM'a Alley. Chano. Young and fair. Mr.

Hurry. Plnocrhlo, King Twig. Mr. Cumberland and It. B.

Hun also ran. Kr.COND Purse $2,300. claiming. 3- year-olds. 6 lurlongs (Off Magic rJllxer, in iLelcbvrel $13.40 $6 80 $5 40 Beneficial.

112 (Keenei 8.40 4 (10 Deepwood. 104 (Landers) 8.40 2-5. Admirals Glee, Orerk Dancer. Beso Bel Aire, Scotch Dandy. Dark Hlster Peg, Little Van.

Uirca Brook, and Mythical Land also ran. PAII.Y roNOI.EAT AND MAC, It H.IXI.K PAID Wl. THIRD Purse $2,500. clalmln, 2-year-olds, 8 lurlongs (Off Zolt, 120 IKIsleyl $20.60 $1120 $4 60 Colonel F.d, 120 ((Jrossl 6 00 3 40 Canlna Hose, 108 (Landers) 2 80 Time 1 2-5. Choo Choo Tom.

Confirm. Perch, Prolessor Joan. Middle Hall, Heava To and bea Jtogue also ran. Jamaica 4 an By Assnelatcd Press r. -Purse $3,200.

claimiiic. up, furlongs (Off B'rone' Aue. 1 1 (Hlerling) $8 40 $1.70 $3.20 Ham Bone, 118 (Atkinson) 8.10 5 40 Hoop King. 118 (Valcimicla) .8:10 Time 12 3-5. Honnslcuro, No Jte-turn.

Take Two, bltrlar Creek. Our Valdlna. Comet's Glow, Islander. Noble Lad. C'ornlshman and buulck T.

also ran. bCardlla-Porco entry. KKCOND -Purse $1,700. claiming, 2-year-olds. 1 1-16 miles (Ofl Trumplugtnn.

115 ISnrensen) $22.50 $1190 $8 70 Jocko's Walk, 115 (Sorrcntlnol 11.90 8 00 Our Lla, 111 (Mlkknnen) 10 10 Time 1:45 1-5. The Horse Fair, Pont Royal, Nlrfren, Bold Splashes. Elrrnal Flame. Gay Baron. Strong Point.

Fran Homme and Presented also ran. DAILY DOI'BLK I1HONK AGE AND PAID THIRD Purse $3,700. claiming. 3-ycar-olds and up, 1 J-18 miles (Off 2 111 I. Billy's Gem.

120 I Atkinson I $7 90 $4.80 $3 20 Slam Point. 109 Sorenseni I to 4 10 Most 106 IHchwizerl Tune 1 :59 4-5. a'l'rxola. Black Coflee. Coriautumr.

aThrust. Montauk and Siandy Hook also ran. llavilaud-Sunny Acres Farm entry. Advertising Club To Sec Steel Mill More than 35 members of the Advertising Club of Wilmington will visit the Claymont Works of the Colorado Fuel Iron Corporation tomorrow afternoon to inspect the company's manufacturing facilities. They will see the latest procedure for manufacturing steel, from the ingot stage to final processing into sheets and molds by giant hydraulic presses.

The tour was arranged by Joseph P. Wright, program chairman of the club, in conjunction with P. Otis Zwissler, manager of industrial relations for Colorado Fuel Iron. In addition to Mr. Swissler, a representative of the firm's New York advertising agency will participate.

Following the tour, the club will hold a dinner meeting at Walber's-on-the-Delaware at Es sington. Georgetown High Lists Honor Pupils GEORGETOWN, Nov. 15 (Special). Georgetown High School has announced its honor roll for the first quarter closing yesterday. Nelson Coardstands is at the top of the list as the only one receiving all A's.

Those with no mark lower than A are: Margaret Breasure, Carole Brittingham, Sabra Elliott, Patricia Fleetwood, Jo Ann Joseph, Janet King, Kay King, Elizabeth Phillips, Kathleen Rose, Marcia Seegar and Joyce WllgUS. With no mark lower than are: Kathleen Abbott, Janice Crain, Barbara Collins, Joan Davidson, Edward Green, Patricia Holson, Patricia Jones, Georgeann Keen, Gale Mac-Kenzie. Barbara McAllister, Carol Mumford, Melvin Mum- ford, Janice Pepper, A. Elizabeth Ratledge, Roland Russell, James Thomasene Warrington. Delmar Schools Mark Flnjif inn WfL- DELMAR, Nov.

15 (Special). Mrs. Rebacca Parrott, i Reported Set Envoys to Went Europe Nations Among Those Slated to Re Replaced WASHINGTON. Nov. 15 Ml.

The Elsenhower Administration is reported planning a major shakeup of ambassadors in at least eight countries during the next few months. linlup AmU IHC JUUI HtUM UMJUI UW1L nut upt'itu iuutu irs urn ui France, Italy and West Germany. In the Asiatic area, new un bassadors are to be appointed to India, the Philippine, Australia aim fjirniiiiiti. in i ui Hu nt; posts are now vacant. Nearly all the diplomatic changes have been planned for a long time, especially those involving the Western European posts.

But they also come at a time when top Slate Department including Secretary Dulles arc known to be dissatisfied with the caliber of some rnnni'ie lmm11 before the 'outbreak Ida Kast hostilities. Lavlty Angers Dulles Dulles Is understood to have been particularly upset that am bassadors Winthrop Aldrich in London and Douglas Dillon in 4 1 1. invasion oi r.Kypi. Uoth men were reported definitely resigning their present posts In keeping with previous plans. So is ambassador Clare Hoothe Luce, who has returned from Italy from a visit to New York.

Mrs. Luce agreed to stay on until after last week's elections at White House urging. Ambassador James Conant, former president of Harvard University, also is reported anxious to leave his post in Vest Germany. Buslnesmen Sought To replace this foursome, the White House is reported urgently seeking top-flight businessmen who can also be counted upon to serve as effective diplomats during the critical weeks ahead. Career diplomats will not be appointed to the jobs, regardless of their importance, officials said, because salaries and allowances do not cover the expense of running the embassies in the four capitals.

Ellsworth Hunker, retiring Hed Cross president, is reported under serious consideration for the the key job of ambassador to India, a spot that has been vacant six months. Former Ambassador John Sherman Cooper left New Delhi last May for consultations, and later quit to make his suc cessful race for Republican sen ator from Kentucky. Beth Shalom to Greet 32 Newest Members A reception in honor of 32 new members of the congregation will be held after services tomorrow night at Temple Beth Shalom, Eighteenth Street and Baynard Boulevard, as part of the nation-wide observance of United Synagogue Sabbath by the Conservative Jewish congre- gallons of the country, At the same time homage will be paid to the late Solomon Schechter, president of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and founder of the as. sociation of united synagogues. Rabbi Jacob Kraft and Cantor Andrew Salzcr will conduct services.

The Beth Shalom Choir, under the dilution of Miss Sarah Goldstein, will assist. Mrs. James Zallea is in charge of the reception for the new members. Anne Arundel Fights DuPont Pipeline Plan BALTIMORE, Nov. 15 Wl, The Anne Arundel County commissioners, seeking to block construction of a waste pipeline in Curtis Bay, have asked Governor McKeldin to make public the opinions of state health and fisheries agencies on the project.

The DuPont Co. plans to build a pipeline, called a subaqueous outfall, to dispose of acidic waste. The waste would be discharged below the surface in water rather than in water near the plant. nffshore Company engineers said at nol.nn'Da' onsnoreiKuless MULLIN'S WOOLRICH 100 WOOL SHIRTS Comfortable, stylcd-right shirts by WOOLRICH have shaped collars and big pockets. The patterns arc the choice of outdoor men.

And brother they're warm! Every bit of material has been prc-shrunk and the colors won't run. Choose from our complete line of scotch tartans, checks, plaids, plain and pastel colors in light, medium and heavy weights. MONTGOMERY, Nov. 15 W). The Negro bus boycott here that became a symbol of mass resistance to racial segregation was voted to an end last night at the church where it was born 345 days before.

An estimated 5,500 hymn-sing Ing persons crowded into the Holt Street Baptist Church to Vote for an end to the boycott. The Negroes decided to re lurn to city buses as soon as the U. S. Supreme Court's decision that bus segregation Is uncon stitutional goes into effect here Their leader, the Mev. Martin Luther King, told the throng the decision should reach Montgomery courts in several days.

He urged calmness and restraint when it comes. In Washington today, the office of the clerk of the Supreme Court said formal notice of the tribunal's action will be issued in about a month. Under the court's rules, notice of a decisoin is not sent out until at least 25 days after the decision is announced. Usually such notices actually out out in around 30 days. Until then, boycotters at the church, and at a similar meeting on the other side of town agreed unanimously, they will walk to work, or share rides with friends.

On Tuesday a' state circuit judge granted the city of Montgomery an injunction stopping the Negroes' ear pool that has provided transportation since the boycott began last Dec. 5. A federal district judge refused yesterday to issue boycott at torneys an injunction blocking city interference with the car pool. I King urged those at both: meetings to "be calm and rea- sonable with understanding, good will and Christian love, "We must take this not as a Victory over the white man, but with dignity," he said. "Don't go back to the buses and push people around.

We're just going to sit where there's a seat." Cautions Negroes King added later: "I vtsh I emild say that when we go back to the buses on an integrated basis that no White person will insult you or that violence will not break out. But I cant' say that because I don't know. "If someone pushes you, don't push him back. We must have the courage to refuse to hit back," the minister said. King said return to the buses before the decision takes affect "is a matter that might be used by reactionary elements to plunge us into needless harrass-ment and meaningless litigation." Manager J.

II. Bagley of Montgomery City Lines, whose bus patronage dropped by more than 30,000 a day during the boycott, said drivers would continue to enforce segregation until formally relieved of the state-prescribed duty. The Montgomery City Com misison has made no comment. I Warships Jam As Mid-East PEARL HARBOR, T. Nov.

15 (IPI. Pearl Harbor was teem- Ing with more 'combat-ready fh, at lince World War II. It was a part of the Navy's "accelerated schedule" to improve America's defenses in the Pacific during the Middle East crisis. The attack aircraft carrier Philippine Sea steamed into Pearl Harbor yesterday with our destroyers as her escorts, Already at the big naval base "vere three cruisers and four 1 I. jf iff) MOUNTAIN-MADE HUNTING CLOTHES WOOLRICH mackinaws, coats, pants, vests and caps are all 100 wool ideal outdoor clothing for working or hunting.

The coat, available in Hunters Plaid or ALL-RED has four large flap pockets, muff pockets and a large game pocket. Material is all prc-shrunk, long wearing and color fast. xDancina xuickv i-acty 108 F. Rust, Louise Sammons, LivMTirrkJt ui 108 1 Sharon Short, Valerie UU, Olilee xRadiant Lady 114 wire Works niiVeascv. Rosemarv Warrincton.

claim-'and WINTER UNDERWEAR I SWEET xMIss Sftnds 10; FOURTH RACE-Plirw 2.500. In. 3-year-olds, 6 furinnss: xBfllerlt 101 xPk! Jnt xOur Dlvpr 110 xWfll I Will Little Kathy 113 La Beet Consequrnce 114 xPase Lariy xMainr OrdPr 107 FIFTH RACE Purse 3.000, ancej. 2-vear-olds. 8 furlnnita: 112 107 112 113 allow-110 112 Lord Rush 115 xNavv Jet Mlriiav Olrl 114 U.

One IIANES The Winter Set today to install the elaborate Christmas lighting which will be in the business section of' The real heavy, tough corduroy that only Sweet-Orr knows how to make. Pants :6.95 Jackets SI Older 115 Hy Dandy IIS Chance It 115 115 SIXTH RACEPurse $2,500. clalmlni! vising principal of Delmar tie-this montarw Cohrtnl caii-1 thai thA 7f J'Yrfl 'nils uu iu iihvmj Liknuvi, nu.v 11 13 I UUCU IU I tlVC 1L ICdUY 1UI Test 107 Binmts 1. and up, lurionKR no harm would come to1 Terrebonne 112 xxChanclies 104 neartns no naim wouia come ioC.hane(,d HBnds 109 Pnnca marine life and the pipeline Max's Reward 114 Senor Orindova lis "ua" Education Week. a cmw.1,1 hlv Viae hpon 'planned at Delmar High School Friday in charge of Mrs.

Pauline Hammond. Shirts $1.39 Mid Drawers $1.39 Ankle Drawers $1.79 Suits $2.59 Sweat Shirts $2.00 Hooded $5.95 Union city. UnnnJ ln ii vish mmoiu oi oama Claus, which has been set this TW If work progresses according to schedule, the lighting effects will be turned on Friday, Dec. 7 rived shortly after 1 p. m.

they sam me maze was out oi con- trol." The county firemen were called Wool Hosiery for Work Hunting! Four Fire Conmanies Fight Blaze on Railroad Piers Three New Castle County firei When Wilmington firemen ar- 3-vear-oids and up. i l-is miles: SrvVNTH HACK Pljrsi rlnim open 8h" 114 mi Miin.ru til; xuiyinu Moot, ob ooirien Fiddle 1 12 xAc'fve Dutv 112 Alrlcanre nli EIOHTH RACEPurse claim ing. 3 and t-yenr-olrts. I 1-16 miles: Land Lush 112 Putter Plate 1 OH Waler Don' 107 Wrlehts Fllcht 111 xLethnot 113 xVivid 117 Whir 115 NINTH RACE-Purse S2.000. elaimlne.

4-vear-olrls and up. 1 mile and 70 yarn's: xWee Bern 109 xMr. P. 109 Eelolce 109 xOardu 107 Rmart Choice 114 Shv 8cholar 112 xNnrse Oueen 106 xLauranne 104 Malleable 117 Now's The Time 114 z-3. x-5.

xx-7 lbs. apprentice allowance claimed. Lewes Pupils to Give 'Connecticut Yankee' LEWES, Nov. 15 (Special). i "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" will be presented by the Thespians of Lewes High School in the school auditorium Dec.

7. Rehearsals are now under way. The play is a new version of one of the most humorous books written by Mark Twain. Your Department for Lower Pricet DOWISSTAIRSBASEMEIST FLOOR would not endanger recreation activities along Anne Arundel shores. Pearl Harbor Crisis Mounts other destroyers, which arrived Sunday.

heir appearance spoiled the week-end for Navy and cm.lan suppners. The seven ships issued "hundreds" of requisitions for fuel, spare parts, and provisions," the Navy said. The carriers Yorktown and Shangri-La steamed through the Golden Gate Tuesday and were expected at Pearl Harbor this week-end. Navy officials refused to confirm West Coast reports that the carrier Wasp was being readied at San Diego for Far East duty. companies and the Wilmington Bureau of Fire were called early this afternoon to extinguish a blaze on the old Reading mad niors at PirJpnn Pnint on thp Delaware River water line.

i According to Wilmington fire- the new pier is outside rilv limil Thi nlrl nlar lc -HVi- in Wilmington limits. Firemen said damase was ex- Jas. T. Mullin Sons, Inc. Sixth and King Store Hours 9 A.

M. to 5:30 P. M. Fri. 9 A.

M. to 9 P. M. men, the fire was started by tensive. They reported that 350 workmen using acetylene torches feet' on one side of the old while tearing the old pier down.) pier was badly damaged and A new pier is being built along- about 75 feet on the other, side the old one.

About 150 feet of the new Holloway Terrace, Minquadale, pier was damaged, but not, fire-and Wilmington Manor fire com-1 men said, enough to condemn panies answered the calL I the pier..