The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 12

THE DAILY TIMES Salisbury, Nov. 24, 1969 DEATHS and FUNERALS Aubrey Davis, Bank Official, Is Dead At 56 WILLARDS D. Aubrey Davis, 56, cashier of the Farmers Bank of Willards for the past 30 years and former Willards fire chief, died suddenly Sunday night of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Davis collapsed while singing with the Willards Trio during a hymn sing in the Eden United Methodist Church here.

He was pronounced dead in the church. Making up the trio with him were his son, Frank Davis, Salisbury, and James Hildreth, Willards. Born here. Mr. Davis was a son of the late Dory and Flora Mae Tubbs Davis.

He a member of the Willards Fire Department; a charter member and past president of the Willards Lions Club; and a member and trustee of the Eden United Methodist Church. He also belonged to Salisbury's Lodge of Perfection, AF AM, the Salisbury Chapter of Rose Croix and the Tall Cedars of Lebanon. son, Surviving, are his in addition Mrs. "Ethel Davis; three grandchildren; a half brother, Joshua Wilkins, Willards; and a half sister, Mrs. Manie Dunham, Bridgeville.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Eden United Methodist Church with the pastor, the Rev. George White, officiating. Assiting will be a former pastor, the Rev.

Walter A. Donoway. Interment will be in New Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at the Watson and Whaley Funeral Home, Selbyville, Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m.

and at the church Wednesday from 12:30 to 2 p. m. J. D. Farlow OCEAN CITY James David Farlow, 75, retired Ocean City building contractor, died Sunday in his home here after a long illness.

He was a former owner of the Lackawanna Restaurant in Ocean City. Mr. Farlow was a son of the late David and Sarah A Farlow. He was a member of Union Baptist Church in Chincoteague; a Shriner and member of Boumi Temple, Baltimore; and belonged to Evergreen Lodge No. 153, AF AM, and Holly Chapter No.

45, Order of the Eastern Star, both in Berlin. Mr. Farlow served in the Coast Guard in World Wars I and II. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emily E.

Farlow: two sons, J. Roland Farlow, Ocean City, and Elmer Thorn Farlow, Berlin; two daughters, Mrs. Marietta Ramsdale, Paulsboro, N. and Mrs. Citra, 12 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; a brother, Bernie Farlow, Willis Wharf.

and sister, Mrs. a Ethel Freeman, Ocean City. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Burbage Funeral Home, Berlin. The pastor of the Chincoteague church, the Rev.

Raymond Britton, will officiate. Interment will be in Berlin's Sunset Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday after 7:30 p.m. Mrs. E.

E. Dykes MILTON Mrs. Ruth Dykes, 69, of near Milton, died Sunday at the State Home at Smyrna after a long illness. Mrs. Dykes was a native of Sussex County.

She was the widow of Elmer E. Dykes, who died 10 years ago. She is survived by a ter, Mrs. Ruth Spencer, Milton; seven grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. A funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the James Funeral Home, Millsboro, where friends may call two hours prior to the services. Interment will be in Carey's Methodist Cemetery, Millsooro. continued from page one FIRE burned to the ground. The rest of the small frame building was badly damaged. The regional fire marshal said the elderly couple lighted the oil stove when they got up for the day and went into another part of the house.

Mr. Jones smelled smoke and returned to find the kitchen filled with flames. Ho fell in the confusion and cut his hand severely. Fire Marshal Conner called the incident and "a said close that the call" use in fire, of non-vented oil stoves is illegal 1 in Maryland. He called them dangerous and said several fires have resulted from their use.

The Jones home is in the Bobtown section of Mt. Vernon. About 25 firemen answered the 5 ago the Spa neved that copper grew in the ground. They thought if an exhausted copper mine was left undisturbed it would become productive again. Woman Injured In Auto Wreck A Salisbury woman, who was a passenger in a car listed by police as a total loss following a Saturday night accident, was treated at Peninsula General Hospital, then discharged.

State Police said Mrs. thy Mae Lewis, 22, of Salisbury, treated for a sprained 'neck. She was a passenger in a car driven by Willie Edward Lewis, 23, also of Rt. 3, Salisbury, according to the police report. Police said that the accident occurred about 9:45 p.m.

They said Lewis was driving west on Rt. 12 near the Airport about three miles east of Salisbury, at an apparent high rate of speed. They said his car went off the north shoulder of a curve, crossed the road and traveled for another 123 feet, going off the south shoulder, crossing a ditch with the rear of the vehicle colliding with a tree. to keep to the right of the center T. a Lewis was charged with failing of the road by Trooper J.

Wainright. Civilian Takes Over Navy Reins By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON, (A) football In for- an effort tunes, the Naval Academy will have a civilian as its athletic director beginning next summer- the first time a non-military man has served in the post. Capt. J. O.

Bo Coppedge, a 1947 academy graduate, will retire after 24 years in the Navy to become the first civilian athletic director, a position he has held since June of last year. Rear Adm. James Calvert, superintendent of the Naval Academy, said the school made the change in policy because the appointment of a civilian "is absolutely essential if the Naval Acodemy's program is to catch and overtake those on our schedule in football and 20 other sports." Navy has a record of one and eight and victory, arch rival Army losses, Saturday. It won only two games last season. Coppedge said the primary purpose for having a civilian as athletic director was keep a continuity "because of the complex nature of athletics in college these days.

"There are problems in scheduling and knowing the people you are dealing with, he said. "We are just trying to increase the efficiency of the department with more background in athletic Students Return At Maryland State PRINCESS ANNE The Presiident of Maryland State College said today he is "pleased that the students have returned to Discussing the recent walkout at the college, which involved approximately 25 per cent of the body, Dr. J. T. Williams said that it was important that classes be carried on in a norIma much manner, to do, because and we "there cannot is to waste our days.

President Williams briefly spoke of the "tasks ahead" for Maryland State College. He said that the college was in the midst of a "great adventure, for it was changing direction in an effort to meet the needs of our Girls had walked out in a demand for increased security at the dormitories. Some of in their the IT suggestions were already process of being accomplished. The girls said they feared for the safety and asked for protective screens, security police a communication system, better lighting and bars on the basement windows, among other things. The college has agreed to A University of Maryland Committee has recommended that Maryland State College specialize in life and environmental sciences.

This would mean that Maryland State College would concentrate in areas such as marine biology and phy. President Williams said he agrees with the committee and is anxious to begin the task. continued from page one HOOVER been largely for great corporations. The confirmation fight troubled Hughes but did not prevent from becoming one of the court's best known and most distinguished members. Nor did a similar battle keep Justice Hugo L.

Black from a long and esteemed career. Black was confirmed in 1937 with 16 votes against him, the opposition coming from conservatives who opposed his New Deal philosophy. The fight came after he was sworn in and it was revealed he had once belonged to the Ku Klux Klan. Black admitted the membership, said it had been terminated long ago and that he did not hold the racial or religious views attributed to the Klan. Despite the long battle, Black survived the attacks and sits today on the court.

Leeward Islands, has a population of about 5,000. Anguilla, which is one of the Identity Of Dead Man Is Still Unknown EASTON State Police said today they still did not have the identity of a young man who was shot by a State Policeman during an armed road robbery from at the a motel across the police barrack. Police said the man, who appeared to be in his mid 20's, had no identification on him. Four other men were arrested and charged with armed robbery as the result of a stakeout by police early Saturday. Po lice said they were tipped off about the planned robbery.

The unidentified man was shot by Det. Sgt. C. E. Myers as the young man turned and pointed a shotgun at Myers in the office of the Holiday Inn Motel on Route 50.

Myers was. armed with a shotgun. Police said he fired a single blast after the young man wheeled on him. Another man in the office a the time, Charles R. West, 23, of Washington, D.

was ar rested on the spot by Tfc. T. G. Duncan, who accompanied Myers on the stakeout. Also arrested minutes later outside were: Joseph Queen, 25, and Howard D.

Queen II, 32, both of Philadelphia; and Charles H. Deshields, 24, of Easton and Washington. Drivers Charged In Berlin Crash BERLIN No one was injured in a two car accident on Flower St. here Sunday afternoon. However, both drivers were charged by police.

Louise State Police McNeil, said 23, of that Berlin, Mable was driving on Flower St. about 3:45 p. m. when she came to a stop. A car behind her, driven by Cecilia Ann Purnell, 18, also of Berlin, struck the rear of the McNeil car.

Police said the first car had about $300 in damages while the second car had about $75 in damages. The Purnell woman was charged with reckless driving. The McNeil woman, was charged with stopping on a traveled portion of the roadway. Carey Ave. Man Gets Stab Wound A 26-year-old Salisbury man was listed in condition today in Peninsula General Hospital with a stab wound of the abdomen following an argu ment at Schumaker Rd.

residence Sunday evening. State Police said Vernon Wilbert Bailey of 343 Carey Ave. was stabbed with a butcher knife. After surgery, police said Mr. Bailey told them he did not want to press charges against anyone.

However, police said their investigation is continuing. Mayor Cropper Is In Coronary Care Ocean City Hugh Thomas Cropper was still Mayor, confined in the coronary care unit in Peninsula General Hospital today. His condition remained un clear. A spokesman at the hosp pital said anyone confined to the coronary unit is customarily treated as critically ill. However, it is believed that the mayor was in satisfactory condition.

He is in the coronary care unit only for observation, the spokesman said. He was brought to the hospital Friday after he complained of chest pains. He thought to have had a history of a heart condition. Test results were still unavailable this morning, the hospital spokesman said. Stolen Drugs May Cause Sickness AUSTIN, Tex.

(AP) The Texas Department of Public Safety says the persons who stole a narcotics display at a youth conference on drugs here may be in for a bad trip. A department spokesman says the drugs were treated by the DPS narcotics section to either cause sickness or to neutralize their effects. continued from page one LOOPHOLE rangement can be found in New Orleans. There eight foundations list clerks and tellers of Whitney National Bank and members of the bank's law tirm as directors. One of them, the ThirteenHundred Foundation, handled production payments in 1967 and 1968 totaling $2,926,353.

Its net income during that period was $273 and its sole contribution to charity was $25. George P. Bywater, vice president of the bank, termed the foundations "just a tool for bookkeeping purposes." Births The following births were reported during the weekend in Peninsula General Hospital: Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Parksley, a daughter; Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Dennis, Selbyville, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duke, sons. (House, Swept By Fire In Delmar Area Delmar volunteer firemen answered alarms Sunday for al, trailer fire and a house fire.

Delmar fire chief Lee Neill, said today trailer occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton on Race Track Rd. was destroyed. The loss was estimated at about $3,000.

All the contents were destroyed as well as the trailer. Damages to the house on Delaware Ave. occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Joseph were itself and $1,000 to the contents.

Chief Neill said it is thought the trailer fire, whch was reported at 3:12 a. had its origin from the furnance. Some 35 firemen were on the scene with four pieces of equipment for about an hour. The house fire, which was reported at 12:37 a. started in a first floor bedroom.

How ever, Chief Neill said the origin has not been determined. Firemen fought the fire in the 21 story house for two hours with four pieces of equipment. About 35 firemen responded to the alarm. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph are living temporarily with relatives. Wicomico County firemen answered several other alarms during the weekend. These included a grass fire at the intersection of Civic and Belmont Aves. to which No. 2 firemen responded Sunday at 11:55 a.

m. Just minutes before this, No. 2 firemen were called to a woods fire at 11:15 a. m. on Parker Rd.

Saturday at 5:37 p. m. Fruitland firemen were called to a field fire on Brown St. West Side firemen responded to a shed fire at 3:02 p. m.

A field re across from the Beaver Run School brought Parsonsburg volunteer firmen out at 2:15 p. m. At 1:15 p. m. Headquarters Co.

firemen were called to a garage fire at 511 Poplar Hill Ave. Chicken Supply Must Increase, Esham Otis G. Esham, of Salisbury, owner of a broiler complex here, told his broiler growers that there is a need to produce more a and more chickens. He said that service to stores and consumers is the big thing today. Mr.

Esham also said: Chicken will be breaded and steamed, then frozen SO the housewfie will need to spend very little time preparing it. Restaurants are interested in chicken which has already been cooked because it takes them too long to cook it. The "fast food" business is growing too. Some of these drive-ins have only offered beef. Now, they are beginning to sell chicken, too.

And one of the i largest fast food chains now sells as much chicken as the Delmarva Peninsula produces. Beef is now selling at $28 per hundredweight on the hoof. In five more years it will be $40, he predicts. He said people will be eating more protein and this means that there is a need to grow more and more chickens. Mr.

Esham spoke Saturday night during the annual dinner for broiler growers of his company. It was held in the Wicomico Youth and Civic Center "The Tijuana Brats" and Wes Harrison provided entertain ment. They have appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show, the Johnny Carson Show and other television shows. continued from page one AGNEW or even usually, present a one sided viewpoint," he said in a newsletter. Meanwhile in York, President Nixon's communications director, Herbert G.

Klein, said he did not expect Agnew to continue his attacks on the press. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, asked in Los Angeles about Agnew's remarks on the news media, said Agnew probably feels "and I feel that the activities of the media are subject to discussion just as the activities of politicians are subject to discussion." Mitchell said newsmen treated him "outstandingly," but he had one complaint: "Some people have been publishing pictures of me smiling and it's ruining my image." Market Reports 00 mostly 23.00.

CoWS Medium to good 17.00 to 20.00 mostly 18.00. Common 14.25 to 16.75 mostly 15.50. Canners and cutters 12.00 to 14.00 mostly 13.50. Steers Common to medium 22.00 to 26.50 mostly 25.00. Light steers 24.00 to 38.00 mostly 00.

Hogs 120 to 170 lbs. 16.00 to 25.50 mostly 23.50. 170 to 240 lbs. 24.00 to 26.75 mostly 26.50. 240 lbs.

17.00 to 25,50 mostly 25.00. Sows (good quality) 200 to 300 lbs. 18.00 to 24.50 mostly 23.50. 300 to 400 lbs. 13.00 to 22.75 mostly 21.00.

Over 400 lbs. 13.00 to 21.75 mostly 21.00. Wye Mills 1 Buying Station Market hogs 26 Baltimore Produce BALTIMORE (AP) (USDA) -Trading was active and supplies moderate to heavy on the Baltimore produce market today. Apples Tray pack Penna Red Delicious 72-125s 3.75-4.00 film Md 12-3 lb Red Delicious 2.75-3.00 Red Staymans 2.75, Penna 12-4 lb Red Staymans 2.50-3.00. Cabbage: Supplies light.

Delaware crates Domestic medium 3.00. Greens Md bushels and crates various types fair 1.25 Virginia Norfolk Collards Kale 1.75. Potoates 50 lb. sacks Round Whites US No 1 washed NYLI 1.60-1.65 unwashed 1.50-1.60, ordinary 75-85 cents Russets 90 cents large 1.75- 20 lb sacks 68 cents 10 lb sacks 40 cents unwashed Connecticut 1.55-1.65 Penna 1.10-1.15 large 1.35. Spinach Md.

bushels 2.00. Sweet potaotes Eastern Shore Va Md bushels and cartons Nemagolds 2.75-3.00 uncured 2.25-2.50 fair 1.75-2.00 Porto Rico 3.75-4.00. Turnips Md bushels topped 1.00-1.25 crates bunched 15s 1.50. New York Stock Felton Livestock Sales Veal Calves choice 36.00 45.00 mostly 42.00. Medium to good 26.00 to 35.50 mostly 35.00.

Rough and common 21.00 to 00 mostly 25.00. Monkeys 12.00 to 37.00 mostly 25.00. Lambs medium 20.00 to 26-- "HOW'S THAT AGAIN?" Apollo 12 com- day night. Gordon and fellow astronauts, Alan mand module pilot Richard F. Gordon, L.

Bean and Charles "Pete" Conrad ansappears to be puzzled by a question asked wered questions submitted by newsmen to during the news conference from space Sun- Mission Control and relayed to the moonmen. (AP Wirephoto) Boat Hazards At Resort May Be Removed OCEAN CITY The mayor and city council have agreed to ask for action on the removal of the sunken concrete pilings of the old demolished railroad bridge at the entrance to the inlet. The council has decided to ask the Army Corps of Engineers to remove the pilings. The action came after Charles Parker of the Davis and before Lynch Fish Co. appeared the council and told them that four boats had hit the pilings in 1e- cent weeks.

Mr. Parker said that shoaling from Assateague Island on the opposite side of the inlet had narrowed the passage for boats to a 50-foot channel, and that they were having difficulty in clearing the pilings, especially in poor weather. About a doztn draggers regularly use the passage to the Davis and Lynch Co. docks in West Ocean City. The pilings are just opposite the protruding tip of land from West Ocean City, on the north side of the harbor entrance.

They are the remains of an old railroad bridge that at one time was the only means of entry to Ocean City. Even automobiles had to pass over the ties of the tracks at one time. The tops of the pilings can be seen at extreme low tides. The mayor and council also agreed last week to ask for action in having the shoal from Assateague Island dredged. continued from page one MANDEL Commission on the State Tax Structure, policies to propose future "maximum taxation fairness and minimum The tax commission, headed by Dr.

Edwin S. Mills, chairman of the Department of Political Economy at Johns Hopkins University, is expected to report sometime after next year's genera! elections and prior to the 1971 Gneral Assembly. Other committees studying state aid for non-public schools and possible state funding of all education in Maryland also will be reporting at that time. Mandel said the tax study group would look for better equity among different classes and income levels, see if their fair share and search for ways to lessen the burden of the property tax. "The basic Mills said, "will be trying to assess the state's long revin relation to its expenditerm tures." Correction In Sunday's Times, a photograph on the front page was incorrectly labeled as being taken at Hendricks' Landing.

It should have read Hemphill's Landing. Fire Stops Two Editions Of The Sun BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) The Baltimore Sun missed two morning editions and made no home deliveries today because of a fire in a paper storage area near the presses. The Evening Sun planned normal publication and delivery. The Sun's first edition had been printed before the fire which broke out shortly after midnight.

Firemen still were pouring water on smoldering rolls of newsprint seven hours later. Two interim editions, including the home delivery, were missed before the Sun was able to publish a final for street sales. The fire originated in an underground paper storage area. Firemen had to don oxygen backpacks and gas masks because of thick smoke to extinguish the blaze and there several inches of water in "the nearby press room. There was no estimates of damage available.

Nixon Popularity Is At Record High PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) A Gallup poll indicates President Nixon's popularity was at record high after his Nov. 3 Vietnam war speech and the Nov. 13-15 antiwar demonstrations. The poll, released Sunday, was conducted Nov.

14-17. Of the 1,465 adults interviews in 300 locations throughout the nation, 68 per cent expressed approval of the way Nixon handling his over-all job. Nineteen per cent disapproved and 13 per cent did not express an opinion. Tape Player And Tapes Reported Stolen State Police are investigating the theft of an eighttrack stereo tape player and eight tapes from a car at the James M. Bennett Senior High School Friday night.

The owner of the stolen articles, Harry Miller, 210 E. Isabella is a student. He had gone with the football team to play at Wi-Hi stadium. He said the worth of the stolen items is $116. Miller told police he had left his car at 6:30 p.m.

and when he returned to it at 11:30 p.m. to go home he discovered the theft. continued from page one VIETNAM 1,000 enemy troops per month compared with an average of 6,000 a month in the first six months of the year. Responding to the new enemy threat, the U.S. command has shifted a good part of its fighter- raids from targets in South Vietnam to the infiltration corridors through eastVern Laos.

continued from page one APOLLO masks to trap germs the astronauts might exhale. The Apollo 11 astronauts complained the full suits were hot and the visors fogged, obscuring their vision. Conrad, Gordon and Bean will be locked in a mobile quarantine van aboard the Hornet for almost five days while the ship cruises toward Hawaii, some 2,600 miles from the intended landing area. At Hawaii, the van will be placed aboard a cargo plane and flown Saturday to Houston's Ellington Air Force Base, near the Manned Spacecraft Center. From there, the spacemen will be moved to the isolation of the center's Lunar Receiving Laboratory.

The rocks and Surveyor pieces were to be flown to the lab Tuesday for quarantine and initial examination. Altogether, 15, persons--doctors, medical technicians, cooks and stewards-will be quarantined with the a astronauts. They will be able to talk with their families and space officials through a thick glass wall. Senior Citizens Are Aided By Teen-Ager Drive By LOUISE COOK WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) The senior citizens of this Long Island community have something extra to give thanks for this Thursday--the efforts of hundreds of teen-agers who have worked to save a and educational program for the elderly.

Thomas A. Harris, an insurance man who is helping in the drive to save the Westbury Senior Citizens' program, said Sunday almost 80 per cent of the money needed to keep the project going had been raised. Harris' estimate followed one of the drive's major fund-raising events- a concert at the high school that drew about 1,000 persons. The 13-year-old program provides education, artistic and social programs for about 170 persons who participate regularly. It faced extinction because its funds were cut from the city budget in an economy move.

Learning of the problem, the Westbury High School class of 1970 started a drive to make up the deficit. The student council and junior high school pupils joined in the effort. Newspaper reports of the project drew a letter of encouragement from Mrs. Richard M. Nixon.

Harris said he did not know exactly how much money had been raised by the concerts because for adults, $1 for students-had been sold through school music teachers and the funds would not be counted until Tuesday. Harris said other funds on hand included about $400 from a pre-Halloween candy sale, $1,200 from the raffle of a color television set and $875 in general donations from local residents and people elsewhere who I read about the program. Quarantine May Not Be Needed On Future Trips SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)- If the Apollo 12 astronauts are found to be free of alien organisms, future moon explorers may be excused from the three-week quarantine now in force. No lunar bugs cropped up in the men of Apollo 11 or the material they brought back from the Sea of Tranquillity. The Apollo 12 moon landers set down 800 miles away, in the Ocean of Storms, and space fetched possibility a weird scientists say there is a of life might exist in the different environment.

They don't expect to find any, but they're taking no chances. "With identical negative information from two missions, we might propose relieving the NEW YORK (AP) The stock market slipped in moderately active trading early today. At 10:30 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had fallen 2.97 to 820.16. Declines of individual issues eld an edge of nearly 2 to 1 over advances on the New York Stock Exchange.

The action was a continuation of Friday's slump, which capped a week of steep setback. Opening included 6,400 shares of General Motors, off to 75; 5,300 shares of General Electric, unchanged at 7,300 shares of Litton Industries, unchanged at 5,000 shares of International Nickel, up to and 7,900 shares of American Telephone, off to Early prices included U.S, Steel, off to 36; Transamerica, off to Texaco, up to 29x; Sterling Drug, up 1 to Crown Cork, up to Du Pont, off 1 to IBM, off to 350; Kennecott, off to 43; and Raytheon, off to Today's Opening Chicago Grains CHICAGO (AP)-Wheat and corn futures were around cent higher in early dealings on the Chicago Board of Trade today, but soybeans were down nearly 1 cent. Opening prices: Corn Dec 1.20¾; Mar 1.24; May 1.27; Jul Sep 1.25½. Soybeans Jan 2.48; Mar 2.54; May 2.58; Jul 2.61⅛; Aug 2.58½; Sep 2.49; Nov 2.45. Baltimore Livestock WEST FRIENDSHIP, Md.

(USDA) Cattle 700. Slaughter steers and heifers fully steady; cows strong to 50 higher; bulls and few sales feeder cattle steady. Supply 30 per cent slaughter steers and heifers, 40 per cent cows, 25 per cent feeder cattle, balance largely bulls. Slaughter Steers: Choice Yield Grade 2-4 1000-1225 lb 28.50-29.25, mixed good and choice 28.00- 28.50, good 950-1300 lb 27.00-28.00, few standarl 24.75-25.00. Slaughter Heifers: Couple lots choice Yield Grade 2-4 809-850 lb 27.50, good 800-1000 lb 26.00-27-00.

Feeder Cattle: Couple lots choice steers 700-825 lb 28.00- 28.50, part load standard and low good 625 lb 26.50. Hogs 700. Compared with Thursday barrows and gilts steady to 25 higher. 50 head US 1-2 205-225 lb 27.40-27.50, US 1-3 190-230 lb 27.00-27.25, US 2-3 230- 250 lb 26.50-27.00, US 24 240-700 lb 25.75-26.50. Sows steady.

US 1-3 300-400 lb 21.75-22.50, US 2-3 400-500 lb 21.25-21.75, 500-600 lb 20.50-21.25. This time there will be no "isolation garment" -the headto-toe coveralls Apollo 11 astronauts wore to prevent release of any possible lunar organisms into the air. The men complained that the suits were uncomfortably warm and the face plates fogged over. This second moon landing crew will wear only breating filters and fresh flight suits, which officials feel will be sufficient. Said Catterson: "From a practical standpoint, as soon as we feel that there is scientifically valid evidence that you don't have contaminationsomething coming back from the moon's surface that could prove any kind of a threat to life here on earth-we want to relieve the crew quarantine requirements as a first order of business." The number of overseas visitors to the United States rose to 1,563,649 in 1968, a 5.3 per cent gain over 1967.

By BILL STOCKTON AP Science Writer crew quarantine after Dr. A. D. Catterson, a Manned Spaceflight Center surgeon, said in an interview. This flight's 21-day quarantine began last Thursday when Charles A.

Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean blasted away from the moon's Ocean of Storms and joined Richard F. Gordon Jr. in the command ship Yankee Clipper.

Like Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins, the Apollo 12 crew will go directly from the splashdown to a quarrantine trailer on the aircraft carrier USS Hornet. The trailer will be flown to Houston, where the astronauts will enter the Space Center's Lunar Receiving Laboratory and continue their isolation until Dec.

11. WE'RE OPEN ON MONDAY AND FRIDAY NITES Furniture Co. furniture by Sid Givarz and Alex Kravitz ish he When You Buy At You Pay Direct to PHONE 742-8111 Market Street Near Downtown Plaza, Salisbury.