The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 8

DEATHS and FUNERALS Mrs. H. H. Short DAILY TIMES Salisbury, Nov. 25, 1969 F.

T. Elliott Fred Thomas Elliott, 82, retired Wicomico County farmer, died Monday in his home on Walnut Tree Rd. after an illness of several months. He was a member of Washington United Methodist Church in Shad Point. Born in Wicomico County, he was a son of the late William F.

and Ida Fleming Elliott. His wife, Mrs. Ida Virginia Elliott, died in 1958. Surviving are four children, Paul Elliott, New Egypt, N. Mrs.

LaMont Williams, Del mar, Mrs. Michael J. Merva, Severna, E. Park, Thompson, and Chester, Mrs. and five grandchildren.

He also leaves four brothers, Herman, Willard and Walter Elliott, of Salisbury, and Medford Elliott, Delmar; four sisters, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. John Combs of Eden, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Salisbury, and Mrs. Herbert Hearn, Delmar; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Hill Funeral Home. The Rev. Robert P. Whitlock of Delmar's St.

Stephen's United Methodist Church will officiate. Interment a will be in Wicomico Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Mrs. R.

O. Boyce SEAFORD Mrs. Lila Frie-55 del Boyce, 81, died Sunday at Delaware State Hospital after a long illness. She was a native of Seaford and a member of the Wesley Methodist Church here. She was active, in the the Home WSCS and a Demonstra- memtion Club of Seaford.

She is survived by her husband, Robert O. Boyce; three sons, James F. and Oliver Seaford and Dr. George Johnstown, three daughters, Mrs. Mary Deals, San Deigo, Mrs.

Violet M. McCarty, Dublin and Mrs. Gwendolyn Martz, Runnemede, (N.J. There are also seven brothers, George Charles, William, Herbert and Lawrence Friedel, all of Seaford, Marvel Friedel, Denton, and James Cleveland, three sisters, Emma Blizzard, Seaford, Mrs. Naomi Hardesty, Stevensville, and Mrs.

Marie Robinson, Jacksonville, grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Watson Funeral Home, Seaford. Friends may call there to night. Interment will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Seaford.

Robert J. Colborn PRINCESS ANNE-Robert J. Colborn, 67, of Princess Anne, died Monday in Peninsula General Hospital after several months' illness. He was a retired employe of the Salisbury office of the Maryland Department of Employment Security. Mr.

Colborn was a member of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marian Tyler Colborn; a daughter, Mrs. Richard D.

Boud Annapolis; two sons, R. J. Colborn Upper Marlboro, and George E. Colborn, Greenbelt, one grandchild; one sister, Mrs. William McClure, British Columbia, and one niece.

Mr. Colborn was born in Harnedsville, and was a son of the late George and Fannie Kemp Colborn. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in St. Andrew's Church.

The rector, the Rev. Blake Hammond, will officiate. Interment will be in Manokin Presbyterian Church Cemetery here. Friends may call at the Wilson Funeral Home here tonight after 7. The family suggests that as a tribute to the memory of the deceased, contributions may be made to the St.

Andrew's Episcopal Church Altar Guild. T. L. Daugherty CRISFIELD. Funeral serheld Wednesday at 2 p.m.

in the Bradshaw and Sons Funeral Home here for Thomas L. Daugherty, 56, living in Linden, N.J. for the past 25 years. He was formerly of Crisfield. Mr.

Daugherty, a trucking company owner, died Sunday in St. Elizabeth's tal, Elizabeth, N.J., after a long illness. Officiating will be the Rev. Richard C. Hughes of Pitts Creek Presbyterian Church, Pocomoke Interment will be in Sunnyridge Memorial Cemetery.

Mr. Daugherty was born at Crisfield and was a son of the late Thomas and Blanche Dize Daugherty. He was a member of the Linden United Methodist Church and was a 32nd degree Mason. He belonged to Linden's Cornerstone Lodge No. 229, AF AM.

are Morris his wife, Mrs: Daugherty; and a son, Thomas L. Daugherty, Linden. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight after 7. Give your hair body and make it soft, glossy and manageable by massaging one to two eggs, beaten in eight ounces of lukewarm water and strained, into the hair after the regular shampoo. thoroughly in lukewarm water, then set hair as usual.

Finding Withheld In Driver Education Car Crash Peoples Court Judge W. Dallas Monday withheld making any finding in the case of a 17-year-old high school stuS dent charged with reckless driving in an accident involving a driver education This was on conditioned the defendant, Rudolf Garry Powell, Salisbury attends the driver clinic which he agreed to do. Testimony was that Powell had gotten the driver education car at Oliphant Chevrolet and was on his way to Wicomico High School when it skidded out of control on Schumaker hit a pole and ended up in the yard of the Odd Fellows Home. ST. PAUL BARNETT, who investigated the accident it was raining very hard the morning of Nov.

10 when the accident happened about 8 a.m. The officer said his patrol car Moon May Have 'Echo Chamber' By BILL STOCKTON A Science Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Scientists now think the strange lunar reverberations detected after their man-made moonquake might have been caused by a huge underground "echo They theorize the echo chamber is a jumbled layer of rocky debris sandwiched between the hard surface of the Ocean of Storms and an underlying hard lunar material. The debris may have been formed eons ago during some cataclysmic lunar event. Strange reverberations lasted minutes after the Apollo 12 lunar lander was deliberately crashed to produce a moonquake. Seismic devices left by the astronauts detected the reverberations and radioed them to earth.

For some unknown reason. the sceintific theorists say, energy from the crash might have City Treasurer To Undergo Surgery City Treasurer W. Hampton Brittingham was scheduled to insula undergo surgery, today in PenMr. Brittingham, entered the hospital Monday. He had been in the hospital previously for a series of tests.

continued from page one CODE the existing housing code wasn't being enforced, saying, in effect, he doubted the need for new code and ability to enforce it if the old one wasn't enforced. Officials denied any laxity in enforcement of the old code, however. Another major objection was to the provision that got down to the nitty-gritting of requiring windows and floors to be kept clean. Another was to the provision, covering licenses and inspections, which left a decision about the character of an applicant for such a license up to the inspector. SOME OF THE comments went like this.

"It smacks of dictatorship "I can't see a law telling people how to live in their own house "You're telling us we can't live in our own house if we can't afford to make repairs "It puts too many restrictions on ctizens "We need a code to live by, but we need one we can live with "It's spreading the building inspector's authority too far "I think it would be a good idea if we got some action on the present code before we get a new code And on it went. Mr. Wojtanowski spent two years, off and on, writing the new code. He has complained that the present code is full of loopholes which prevent his taking action in some cases. Eggs are bought by the dozen but actually sold the pound.

Grade A eggs are divided into extra large, large, medium and small according to the weight of the individual egg. bounced back and forth through the rubble like sound in an echo chamber. A similar rubble layer on earth would have dampened the seismic energy, said Dr. Gary Latham of the Lamont Geological observatory. "Our feeling now is we're going to have to reassess our understanding of the manner in which waves are damped and to study the way in which the material affects this kind of thing," he said.

Perhaps the airlessness of the moon has something to do with it, Latham said. Because of the vacuum on the moon, he explained, lunar material has no gases or fluids trapped in it as earth does, and this might dramati cally alter the way seismic energy behaves. A layer of rocky debris sandwiched between two hard layers that efficiently reflect seismic waves is alien to earth geology. "I can't in my experience think of a place where we would find a solid over a thick rubble layer underlain by another solid material," Latham said. "And if we did, we certainly wouldn't see a seismic signal like that we saw on the moon." continued from page one ASTRONAUTS aircraft and flown directly to Ellington, where they are due at 6:40 a.m.

Saturday. At the lunar laboratory, the astronauts, doctor and technician will move to more spacious quarantine quarters. Making Apollo 12's second bull's eye landing in a week, the three astronauts safely parachuted to tropic Pacific waters Monday afternoon, landing just 3.1 miles from the recovery ship and in full view of television cameras which beamed the event to millions of viewers. They were hoisted aboard helicopter and were on the deck of the carrier an hour later, saluting smartly as they walked into the trailer. As part of the quarantine precautions, their faces were covered with masks that filtered the breath they exhaled.

Minutes later, Nixon tele phoned from White House to congratulate the astronauts on the accomplishment, tell them of their promotions and invite them to dine at the White House sometime after their quarantine ends. Back at MSC, site of Apollo Mission Control, project offi cials hailed Apollo 12's success and said America's next manto-the-moon mission, Apollo 13, probably would blast off March 12 to try for a bull's-eye landing to the shallow crater Fra Mauro, slightly more than 100 miles southeast of where Conrad and Bean touched down. By making a bull's-eye landling just 20 feet from the rim of a crater in which Surveyor 3 is located, the Apollo 12 crew apparently has cleared the way for Apollo 13 astronauts James A. Lowell Thomas K. Mattingly II and Fred W.

Haise Jr. to aim for Frau Mauro, which is surrounded by rugged highland regions, officials said. The decision will be made after officials look at close up photos of the site taken from lunar orbit by Apollo 12, he said. Family Routed By Fire Here A man and his wife and their Hospi-11-year-old son were without a home early today after fire destroyed the interior of their fiveroom home. Salisbury's number two fire company answered the 12:40 a.m.

blaze home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson of 909 N. Division St. Firemen said they sent two trucks and remained on the scene until about 2 a.m.

They said the complete downstairs of the duplex house was burned and all the furniture. The house is owned by Robert Cannon. Firemen said the family's clothes were damaged severely with smoke and water. They summarized that the fire may have started from a fuel space heater on the first floor. The family on the other side of the duplex house said there were no damages to their part of the house.

The family spent the night with relatives on the Bennett Rd. Mr. Hudson, an employe of Dolbey Cleaning Service here, spent the remaining hours of darkness in his home to make sure that the fire didn't break lout again. Man Killed In Holdup Attempt Is Identified EASTON, Md. (AP) A man shot to death in a holdup attempt at the Holiday Inn here has been tentatively identified as Donald Jones, about 25, of Washington, D.

C. John C. North II, state's attorney for Talbot County, said alleged accomplices from Philadelphia, Queen, 25, and Howard D. Queen II, 32, were released on $15,000 bond each. North said no date has been set for a preliminary hearing in the holdup attempt early Saturday.

The Philadelphia men, both cousins of Jones, and two other suspects were charged with armed robbery. Still being held in the Talbot County Jail were Charles R. West, 23, of Washington, and Charles H. Deshields, 24, of Easton and Washington. State police, acting on an undisclosed tip, had staked out the Holiday Inn and allegedly caught West and Jones in the motel office, where $200 was in the cash register.

Detective Sgt. E. C. Myers said the other three men were caught minutes later outside. Refuge Check Is Presented To Accomack CHINCOTEAGUE A 196.82 check from the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge has been presented to Accomack County.

The check is the money earmarked last week for use for "recreational facilities" in the county's school system. Chincoteague Elementary School parents have asked for $1,500 of it to go toward establishing an asphalt basket ball and athletic court at that school. Chincoteague Supervisor Paul B. Merrit received the check from J. C.

Appel, Chincoteague Refuge "The manager, Mr. Appel said, money, which represents 25 per cent of the fiscal year 1969 revenues collected by the refuge, was presented to the Accomack County Board of When the supervisors were asked for the $1,500 by Chincoteague PTA members they side-stepped and directed the entire $9,000 plus check be turned over to the school board for use as the board saw best. Robert Nock, who headed the Chincoteague PTA group, said $1,500 of the $3,000 proposed court had been raised publicly on the island. He was asked by the supervisors to approach the school board for the $1,500, after the supervisors had voted to turn over the refuge check to the school board for recreation. Several of the supervisors had expressed opinions that other elementary schools in the county might need funds for recreational development, as well as Chincoteague.

There are five districts in Accomack County. continued from page one CALLEY said, no, I want them dead," Meadlo stated. Meadlo said Calley then stepped back 10 or 15 feet started shooting. Meadlo said he then began to fire and killed 10 to 15 men, women and children. Meadlo said the next morning he received what he considers to be God's punishment for his actions when he stepped on a mine and lost one of his legs.

Calley's attorney, George W. Latimer, reacted by television appearance by commenting "I don't know anything about his credibility or the circumstances of the interview." Latimer, in Salt Lake City, Utah, added: "We're going to have a dozen different versions. Some of the statements have been highly inflammatory and have had a tremendous impact on the public." Meanwhile, Sens. Charles H. Percy, and Stephen Young, Ohio, called for congressional investigations of the incident.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana agreed there would have to be a government inquiry be cause "there's been so much smoke," but he said it should not come until after the Calley court martial is over. continued from page one POLLUTION bill an industrial polluter would pay a fee based on the demand placed on water used in disposing of waste products and the toxic content of the waste. "Since the charges would be developed on a per-pound basis, there would be a direct incentive for polluters to reduce waste production in order that a major part of the charge would be eliminated," he said. The user fee system would produce an estimated $1.5 billion in the first year of operation, Proxmire said. Proxmire said similar plans are in operation in Canada and Europe and have been notably successful in stemming pollution.

Market Reports HURLOCK Mrs. Gertrude Thompson Short, 80, of Hurlock, wife of the late Howard H. Short, died Monday in Peninsula General Hospital after sev. eral weeks' illness. Her husband died in 1959.

She was born in Dorchester County and was a daughter of the late Joseph and Laura Stokes Thompson. Mrs. Short was a member of Unity Washington United Methodist Church here and was active in a number of the church's organiza tions. For a number of years, Mrs. Short had operated a boarding home in Hurlock.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William Ten Waller, Whitehouse, N.J., and Mrs. George Turner Salisbury; six grandchildren; eight great grandchildren and a brother, Ollie Thompson, Hurlock. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Unity Washington Church with the pastor, the Rev.

George Stellges, officiating. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Willougby Funeral Home, East New Market, Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. and at the church Thursday from 1 to 2 p.m. The family suggests that as tribute to the memory of the deceased, contributions may be made to Unity Washington United Methodist Church building fund.

Mrs. John Coston UPPER HILL--Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in St. Andrew's United Methodist Church here for a member, Mrs. Lettie Coston, I who died Friday in Peninsula General Hospital.

She had been stricken earlier at her home with an apparent heart attack. Officiating will be the pastor, the Rev. Emerson Jolley. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Mrs.

Coston belonged to the St. Andrew's choir and WSCS. was was a daughter at of Upper the Hill late Joseph and Virginia Maddox. Her late husband was John Coston. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Edith Coston, Philadelphia; one granddaughter; one brother, Edward Maddox, Atlantic City, N.

three nieces and two nephews. Friends may call at the church tonight from 7 8 and on Wednesday from 1 to 2 p.m. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Charles H. Ward Funeral Home, Marion. Monroe Evans FEDERALSBURG Funeral services for Monroe Evans, 49.

of near Federalsburg, will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Finchville. United Methodist Church. The pastor, the Rev. J.

I. Williams, will officiate and interment will be in Cokesbury Cemetery, near here. Mr. Evans, a World War II Army veteran, died last Thursday in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Baltimore after a long illness. He was born in Dorchester County and was a son of the late George and Sadie Johnson Evans.

Surviving are six children, Mrs. Rose Johnson, Washington, D.C., Miss Barbara, Bolden, Bridgeville, and Monroe Quailes Mrs. Carolyn Simms, Miss Brenda Quailes and Miss Elaine Evans, all of here; several grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Robinson, Federalsburg. Friends may call at the church Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.

J. W. Niblett Funeral services are scheduled Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Holloway Funeral Home for John W. Niblett, 93, of Northwood Drive.

Mr. Niblett, a retired farmer, was stricken Sunday in his home and was pronounced dead on arrival at Peninsula General Hospital. The Rev. Walter A. Donoway, associate pastor at Bethesda United Methodist Church, will officiate.

Interment will be in Parsons Cemetery. Mr. Niblett was born in eysville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Donaway Niblett; six children, Mrs.

Pauline Willey, Mrs. Marie Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth Garris, Maurice E. and Carl T. Niblett, of Salisbury, and John C.

Niblett of Laurel; 28 grandchildren; and several Friends may call at the fugreat neral home tonight from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. M. S. West SEAFORD Melvin Shipley West, 47, died Sunday night in Nanticoke Memorial a brief Hospital illness. in He was employed as a meSeaford following chanic with the Eastern Railroad Builders Branch in Millsboro.

He was a communicant of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Seaford and a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jean Colbourne West; two sons, Ronald M. and Richard at home; his mother, Mrs. Berth J.

Tindall, Laurel; and a sister, Mrs. Jean W. Merritt, Wilmington. A Requiem Mass will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Lourdes Church.

Friends may call at the Watson Funeral Home in Seaford tonight. Interment will be in Our Lady of Lourdes Cemetery. fishtailed twice as he was dilving to the scene of the accident. Powell said he had been driving about 30 miles an hour when his car went out of control on the slippery road. Another student, Fred A.

Moore had been behind Powell in another driver education car and he corroborated Powell's testi mony. The 1969 model car Powell was driving was considered a total loss. In another traffic case Edward Donald Adkins, 25, of Cambridge was fined a total of $129 on charges of operating a mo)tor vehicle in an intoxicated condition, failing to stop and grant the right of way and driving without a license. Trooper Leo Konopacki said the charges stemmed from an accident at the intersection of State Rt. 345 and Main St.

in Pittsville, Nov. 22. Adkins entered pleas of ty to all the charges. In still another traffic case Clyde Marion Pryor, 54, of Salisbury was fined $54 on a charge of driving in an impaired condition, $29 on another charge of driving with an expired chauffeur's license, and he was found not guilty on another charge of failing to keep to the center of the road. Testimony of the investigating that the accient happened on officer Trooper J.

M. Willey, was the Meadowbridge Rd. about five miles south of Fruitland en a sharp curve. The officer said he found the pickup truck Pryor had been driving overturned in a four foot ditch. Pryor told the court the brakes pulled on the curve causing the vehicle to go off the road and overturn.

He said he had had "a drink or two at his father's" before the accident happened. The officer said Pryor had been very insulting and finally had to be handcuffed because of his manner. Attorney Patrick L. Rogan represented Pryor in court and entered pleas of innocent to all the charges. Woman Found Dead In Delmar Home DELMAR A 71-year-old Delmar area woman was found dead in her attic Monday night.

Flossie Pearl Adkins, of Route 54, about four miles east of Delmar, was found by her son, police said, in the attic of her home, where she had hanged herself. Police said they termed her death as a suicide. The son was called by neighhad bors, police said, who said they not seen Mrs. Adkins all day. Police said it was reported she had been depressed had been under the care of a physician since August.

She was pronounced dead at the scene, police said, at 8:30 p.m. There was no indication of foul play, according to police. continued from page one ARMY VET that the day after the My Lai incident he stepped on a land mine and subsequently lost a foot. He is now out of the Army. Following are excerpts from the CBS interview: Wallace: How many people did you round up: Meadlo: Well, there was about 40-45 people that we gathered in the, uh, in like I say, in the center of the village Q.

What kind of people-men, women, children? A. Men, women, children. Q. Babies? A. Babies.

And we all hauled them up, we made them squat down, and uh, Lt. Calley came over and said, 'You know what to do with them, don't and I said, So I took it for granted that he just wanted us to watch them. And he left, and came back about 10 or 15 minutes, and said, 'How come you ain't killed them And I told him that I didn't think you wanted us to kill them, that you just wanted us to guard them. He said, 'No, I want them So he stepped back 'bout 10, 15 feet, and he started shooting 'em. And he told me to start shooting.

So I started shooting, I poured about four clips into, to the group. Q. And you killed how many at that time? A. Well, I fired them on automatic, so you can't you just spray the area you really can't know how many you killed So I might have killed 10 or 15 of them Q. You're married? A.

Right. Q. Children? A. Two Q. How do you shoot babies? A.

I don't know. It's just one of them things Q. Did you know Lieutenant Calley? A. Yes, he was my platoon leader. Q.

And could he have stopped it or he was under orders from Medina? A. I wouldn't know Q. And what is your feeling now in retrospect as you look back on all of that? A. Well, it's been on my conscience and it's going to stay on my conscience for the rest of my life, but like I said God punished me the very next morning. Q.

By A. By me stepping on a land mine. So I feel like I've been punished. New York Stock NEW YORK (AP) The stock market continued its declining trend in moderate trading early today. At 10:30 a.m.

the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had lost 1.79 to 811.11. Declines of individual issues widened their edge over advances to more than 100 on the New York Stock Exchange. There were no to pull the market out of its slide, analysts said. Opening blocks included shares of American Telephone, off to 5,000 shares of Chrysler, unchanged at 13,800 shares of International Harvester, off to 26; 7,800 shares of General Motors, off to 73; 12,600 shares of Jersey Standard, off to and 5,000 shares of U.S. Steel, up to Among early prices were Itek, up to Ashland Oil, off to 28; Monsanto, off to 39; Standard Oil of Indiana, off 1 to Merck, off to Boeing, off to 311; International Nickel, up to 41; American Cyanamid, up to and American Can, off to 46.

Today's Opening Chicago Grains CHICAGO (AP) futures prices were mostly the lower in early, of dealings Trade Tuesday, Chicago but soybeans were higher. Opening prices: Corn Dec 1.19; Mar 1.22¾; May 1.25⅞; Jul 1.28⅛; Sep 1.25. Soybeans Jan 2.44¾; Mar 2.50- May 2.54¾; Jul 2.57; Aug 2.55⅞; Sep 2.481; Nov 2.44½. Chicago Grains CHICAGO (AP) Soybeans futures prices fell nearly 5 cents bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade Monday under the heaviest liquidation in months. Grain futures, which had displayed! some early strength, weakened as selling in the soybean complex widened.

Trade was most active in the soybean complex although after mid-session all pits were active. Corn and wheat futures advanced to of a cent early in the session on commission house and turned commercial active buying; Sellers then prices fell back and weakened further late in the session. Oats and rye prices also eased on a reflected selling influence. At the close, wheat futures were around of a cent lower, December 1.40¾; corn was nearly 1 cent lower, December 1.19¼; oats were fractionally lower, December cents; rye was up to 2 cents lower, December 1.12½ and soybeans lost up to cents, January 2.44½. Yesterday Chicago Grains CHICAGO (AP) Soybean oil 10.40n.

Baltimore Produce BALTIMORE (AP) High Low Close Prev. WHEAT Dec 1.42⅛ 1.40½ 1.40¾ 1.41½ Mar 1.43⅞ 1.42½ 1.42⅝ 1.43¼ May 1.44 1.42⅝ 1.42⅞ 1.43¼ Jul 1.39 1.38¼ 1.38¼ 1.38⅝ Sep 1.41½ 1.40½ 1.40¾ 1.41⅛ CORN Dec 1.20¾ 1.19¼ 1.19 1.201 Mar 1.24 1.22¾ 1.23 1.23⅜ May 1.27¼ 1.26 1.26⅛ 1.26⅝ Jul 1.29⅛ 1.28⅛ 1.28¼ 1.28¾ Sep 1.25½ 1.25 1.25 1.25 OATS Dec Mar .64 .64 .64 May Jul .67 Sep RYE Dec 1.14½ 1:12 1.12½ 1.13¾ Mar 1.17½ 1.15½ 1.15½ May 1.18½ 1.18½ 1.20¾ Jul 1.18¼ 1.19⅜ Sep 1.18¾ 1.19¾ SOYBEANS Jan 2.48⅛ 2.44¼ 2.44½ 2.48⅛ Mar 2.54 2.50 2.50⅛ 2.54 May 2.58 2.54⅝ 2.54¾ 2.58¾ Jul 2.61⅛ 2.56½ 2.57 2.61⅝ Aug 2.58⅝ 2.55½ 2.55½ 2.59¼ Sep 2.49¼ 2.47¾ 2.48 2.491 Nov 2.45 2.43½ 2.44 2.45¼ CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 hard yellow 1.43¼n; No 2 soft red 1.43¼n. Corn No 2 yellow 1.19¾n. Oats No 2 extra heavy white 63n. Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.42-42½; No 2 yellow 2.42; No 3 yellow 2.30½.

Trading was active with supplies moderate on the Baltimore produce market today. Apples: Cartons tray pack: Pa and Md Red Delicious 72-125s I Car Damaged In Collision With Deer A mishap involving a deer and a car on Athol early Monday evening, killed the deer and left the vehicle with an estimated $300 damage. State Police said the deer and car, driven by William Her man Majors, 68, of Mardela, collided about a mile south of Mardela. Mr. Majors was not injured in the 7 p.m.

accident. continued from page one CAMP miles north of Saigon. Enemy gunners fired on an Air Force transport landing at Bu Dop but missed. Elsewhere, only light and scattered action was reported. The allied command said there were 13 enemy shellings during the night.

Only one was considered significant--a 20-round mortar barrage that hit a U.S. artillery near Song Be, in the same border area where the helicopters were fired on. The U.S. Command said casualties were light. Some 50 enemy soldiers were reported killed in other fighting across the country.

Government troops claimed 32 of them in two Mekong Delta battles. 3.75-4.00, film bags: Pa 12-4 lb Red Delicious 3.50, Md 12-4 lb Red Delicious and Red Staymans 3.25, Lowrys 3.00, 12-3 lb Red Staymans 2.75. Cabbage: Supplies light. Del crts Domestic medium 3.50. Greens: Md bu and crates various types fair 1.25, poorer 1.00.

NC Rape and Turnip Tops 1.75. 50 lb sacks Round Whites US No 1 washed, NYLI 1.60-1.65, ordinary 75 cents, 20 lb sacks 68-70 cents, 10 lb sacks 40 cents, unwashed Maine fair 1.50. Pa 1.00-1.25, Conn 1.55-1.65. Sweet Potatoes: Eastern Shore Va and Md bu and cartons Nemagolds 2.75-3.00, farm pack 2.00-2.25. Turnips: Md bu topped, mostly 1.00, crates bunched 15s 1.25.

Wye Mills Buying Station Market hogs Sachs To Join In District Bribery Probe WASHINGTON (AP) The U. S. attorney for Baltimore, who is probing allegations of wrongdoing in construction of a congressional parking garage, has been authorized to pate in grand jury investigation here of "bribery of public officials and compensation of members of Congress." records disclosed Monday letters authorizing federal lawyer Stephen H. Sachs of Baltimore to join in the District of Columbia probe. Sachs has been conducting a grand jury investigation in Baltimore of alleged kickbacks from the Maryland construction, firm, Baltimore contractors, which built the garage in the Rayburn House Office Building.

Financial records of former Sen. Daniel B. Brewster, were subpoened by the Baltimore grand jury. The Washington Post reported the FBI was checking a possible connection between the firm and Sen. Russell Long, D-La.

The letters in federal district court mentioned no names or specific charges under consideration by the grand jury in the district and the Justice Department refused comment. Long has denied any wrongdoing. Brewster has been unavailable for comment. Car Is Reported Stolen In Salisbury Salisbury Police, are investigating the a car Monday, which has been left parked at 111 Davis St. Mrs.

Patricia Kelley of Rt. 5, Pemberton Drive told police she left the vehicle with both the keys and registration card in it. The vehicle was described as being a 1967 model Mustang red in and with a Maryland registration, EX 7384. Catholic Schools In City Are In Trouble DETROIT (AP) More than a of the Catholic schools in the Detroit diocese are in being closed due to financial problems, officials of archdiocese said Friday. John Cardinal Dearden, archbishop of Detroit, wrote pastors that an immediate study will be made to determine which schools must be closed.

Officials said 132 schools, with total enrollment of 65,000 students, are losing money. There are 350 schools in the eightcounty archdiocese. continued from page one CROSSINGS bury Parkway and Cypress St. He was there early this morning removing what little bit of furniture that may be salvagable. Mr.

Hudson was awakened, neighbors said this morning, when he smelled smoke. The family reportedly had no telephone and neighbors said that Mrs. Hudson ran down the street shouting for help. A neighbor called the fire department. An appeal has gone out from the Wicomico County Chapter, American Red Cross, for clothing for the Hudson family.

That is their most pressing need, with the exception of food, which was lost in the blaze, a spokesman for the Red Cross said. Mr. Hudson wears a size 15 shirt, 29-30 pants and shoes. His wife's sizes are and shoes, and their 11- year old son wears size 12. Anyone who has anything to contribute may call Raymond Weisner's office or the local Red Cross office.

Mr. Weisner, a local real estate agent is attempting to find the Hudson family a place to live. Pas Realty holds a lease and option to purchase a city-owned property east of Cypress St. near the shopping center. E.

Dale Adkins attorney for Pas, appeared at Monday's meeting in connection with the problem. He said the firm is involved in negotiations with a firm to locate on the property. And, he said, on a couple of occasions in the past, when negotiations were under way with other firms, the question of where the railroad stood came up and because the answer was not clear, negotiations fell through. According to Mr. Anderson, the railroad had a right of way on part of the city property, but since tracks and other rail road devices have been removed, it is his opinion that title to this portion of the right of way has revereted to the ci- ty.

THERE'S ALSO the question of restrictions, particularly concerned with blocking of access to the property by trains using tracks which are in the street bed. Mr. Anderson said it was his opinion that the city's position is "the railroad company's right to occupy and use the publie street must be exercised in such a manner as not unnecessarily or materially to obstruct or interfere with abutting property owners in the enjoyment of their property At one point, the tracks cross Salisbury Parkway and also cross Fitzwater St. It is a freight line and rail traffic is not heavy in the area..