The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 8

1961 '8 THE SALISBURY TIMES Tuay. Market Reports Fishing Parly Found Adrift JFK's Old-Age Medical Plan WHO IS ELIGIBLE: DEATHS and FUNERALS New York Stockt NEW YORK (API The stock Granville Sanders PRINCESS ANNE Granville Sanders, 84, a retired farmer of Ernest E. Johnson SNOW HILL Ernest Elwood Johnson, 52, died yesterday in rrninsula General Hospital following a prolonged illness. Princess Anne, died in his home yesterday after a prolonged ill ness. lo-cook movement good at unchanged values.

Prices pa the farm for 24 hours end.ng a.m. today for broilers and ers, 12.5 14.3, mostly 13 3 i cents. Heavy hens 13 13.75 cenn at Uie farm. Auction Blocks Salisbury Sales yestercai 518 hampers string beans, $2.05, Valentine! $2.70 crates strawberries, $3 ti-i 14'J half bushels yellow $1.30 $1.35. Laurel 98 crates straw $3.50 $4.75, average $4 Will close tomorrow.

Born in Somerset Count he CRISFIELD A party of nine people was returned safely yesterday after being stranded in Tangier Sound moie than 20 hours aboard a boat with a broken rudder. Authorities said the party included Mr. and Mrs George B-ans, Parsonsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Colyle Minner of near Salisbury, their three children, Michael, Maureen and Tcri-Lyne and Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence E. Hancock of Salisbury. The group left Sunday from Bom in Oak Hall, he was the son of the late Charles and was the son of the late James market continued to lose ground in dull trading early today. General Electric lex dividend) was down another point in further reaction to prospects of a suit aimed at breaking up GE.

Du-pont slipped a couple of points. American Telephone was down around a point. Usses among the top steelmakers, General Motors and Ford were fractional. Chrysler posted a small gain. Down about a point were such stocks as Kennecott, Goodrich, Vendo, Allied Chemical and Air Laura Johnson.

He was a resi and Esther Pritchctt. He is survived by his wife rlent of Pocomoke City for many ears. and lived the last two in Snow Hill. He had been employed Mrs. Amanda Sanders of Princess Anne; two daughters, Mrs.

Ruby Stoddard, Halesite. I-ong Island and Mrs. Ina McCool. Elkton as a heavy equipment operator He is survived by his wile. Mrs.

Wives and financially dependent hatbands of snch workers, also three sons, Orval Sanders, Salis Hilda I. Johnson of Snow Hill: a Anyone 65 or older who ii eligible to rereive social security or railroad retirement checks. Parents who were financially dependent npon these workers wonld also be covered. Crisfield in the 48 foot boat, Bay bury; Harold Sanders and Elton their widows or widowers. Rambler, owned by Capt.

Bill Reduction. Zenith skidded oil more than 2 points. Thomas of Crisfield. The rudder WHAT IT WOULD DO: quadrant broke, leaving them un Sanders, both of Princess Anne: a brother, Harley Sanders of Phil adclphia: a half brother. Beau-champ Sanders of Chester.

two half sisters, Mrs. Will Pu sey, Princess Anne, and Mrs. Nat Walker Rebuked In Birch Case WASHINGTON (AP) Th able to steer the craft, and they spent the next 20 hours adrift in Tangier Sound, off Holland Island. They had hung a shirt from Chicago Gralni CHICAGO (AP) The grain futures market was mostly mixed at the opening today of the Board of Trade. Wheat: Jly I.87U-1.

Sep 190' Dec 197U; Mar 2 024; May 2.04'.-'. Records of Laurel; and seven Life of John Birch" has been the boat mast but had no light to withdrawn from the troop infor signal with after It got dark. They daughter, Mrs. Joyce Faye Hall, and a son, Elwood Ray Johnson, both of Snow Hill. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs.

Frank Smack. Tocomoke City; a brother. Milton Johnson, Horsey, and tuo grandchildren. Services will be held tomorrow at 3 m. in the Dennis and Watson Funeral Home in Pocomoke City.

The Rev. Paul E. Bovce, pastor oi the Glad Tidings Tabernacle, will officiate, assisted by I he James W. Collison, pastor nf the Goodwill Baptist Church. Interment will be in the First baptist Cemetery in Pocomoke City.

Friends may call the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. had seen the lights of searchers mation program of the 24th infantry Division in Germain, Corn: Jlv l.n'a-V Sep l.lV during the dark hours, they said, but had been unable to attract attention. Army spokesmen said today ii .1.. grandchildren. Services ill be held tomorrow at 2 p.m.

in the Hinman Funeia! Home, Princess Anne, conducted by the Rev. William H. Kohl, pastor of the Mt. Vernon charge. Interment will be at the John Wesley Cemetery in Mt.

Vernon. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 tonight. They had eaten all of a supply of soft crabs they had taken with them on the outing, and exhaust ed their supply of water Sunday evening. Capt. Thomas had start Also, me minianuy coneia-tive Birch Society's publication "American Opinion" is no lonprr on division newsstands, said th spokesmen.

They added this not considered a ban but rather the exercising of discretion a part of the command function. Otherwise, officials said, then has been no major change in tho "pro-blue" troop indoctrination program which Maj. Gen. F.du Walker introduced while in ed the search Sunday night when Robert W. Johnson they did not return.

The government would pay for stay in semiprivate room in a hospital up to 90 days. Home visits of therapists, social workers, visiting nurses, op to 240 visits a year. Cost of care in a nursing home would be covered for a period up to 180 days. CAMBRIDGE Funeral services for Robert Windsor Johnson, a veteran of World War II, who Blockade Around SOME RESTRICTIONS: died Sundav while on vacation at Caslro Suggested command of the 24th. the family home at Airey's, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m.

The Rev. Charles Barton, pas WASHINGTON (AP)-A former tor of Secretary and Friendship 17; Dec 1.19; Mar 1.23'4-S; May 1.2GVa. Soybeans: Jly 2.68-70'; Sep 2.52l4-,,2 Nov 2.45'2-4fi; Jan 2.494; Mar 2.534; May 2.564. Baltimore Livestock BALTIMORE AP it'SDA' Cattle 100 and calves 25; not enough on oiler to test prices; late Monday 4 loads 1180-1320 lb choice slaughter steers 1.00 lower. Slaughter Steers: Late Monday 2 loads 1195-1324 lb average and high choice 22.60-23.15.

2 loads 1183-1216 lb mostly choice 22.63-22.80. Hogs 350; barrows and gilts scarce, active, steady; sows virtually absent; few lots mixed US No 1-2 and mixed No 1-3 190-220 lb barrows and gilts 18.23-18.50, few lots No 1 included at latter price. 2 lots No 2 3 236-252 lb 17.50-17.75. Baltimore Produce BALTIMORE 'AP) Apples: NJ eastern cartons no grade mark Romes 24 inch up 2.50-2.75; Wine-saps 24 inch up 2.00. Strawberries: Barely steady to slightly weaker.

16 qt crates various varieties. Del 2 00 5.00 according to condition. Md 2 ac Methodist Church will officiate, at ambassador says the United States must throw a blockade around Fidel Castro's Cuba. the Lt'Compte Funeral Home Mrs. Myron Meyers OX AN A Mrs.

Rosette Wil-gus Meyers, 29, who chose delicate surgery over invalidism, was buried in Roxana Methodist Cemetery yesterday. She died 1 a I Thursday in the University of California Hospital, San Francisco. The wife of Myron Meyers, had been a heart victim from childhood. She discussed the operation thoroughly with physicians before making her choice. There was the possibility of a complete cure.

Mrs. leaves two children. Martha H. and James D. Stevenson Makes Trip To Chile ASUNCION, Paraguay i.p.

Burial will be in Greenlawn Ceme The ex-envoy, Robert C. Hill, told the Senate Internal Security subcommittee Monday that the United States should ask other Adlai E. Stevenson today flies on to Chile after an overnight stop tery, with full military rites accorded by The American I-egion Post 91, and other service organi zations. Mr. Johnson was employed with the Family Finance Co.

of Wil mington. He was 3R He was a member of Friend ship Methodist Church, and also in South Americas only dictator hemisphere nations to join the blockade but should do it alone with military force if it has to. ship. Touring South America as Pres Hill, a political appointee who served as ambassador to Costa "Benefit periods" would be 180 days, could be combination of hospital, nursing home. Doctor bills, private nurse fees and drugs used outside hospital would not be paid for.

"Deductible Patient would pay at least $20 and up to $90 for hospital stay. Movers, the latter only 11 months a member of the American be Rica, El Salvador and Mexico as ident Kennedy's special envo, the chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations came to Paraguay after issuing a blast at dir. old. Prior to the operation, she gion Post 91 of Cambridge.

lie was born in Cambridge, the son well as serving a stint as assistant secretary of state for congres tators. But his meeting with Paraguay President Alfredo Strocss. sional liaison, said Iron Curtain countries are shipping arms into Cuba that "will be used against cording to condition, 16 pt crates few 3.00. Potatoes: New slightly weak other Latin-American areas." of T. Robert Johnson and the late Mrs.

Nellie Windsor Johnson. Survivors are his father, a 3is ter, Mrs. Florentine Johnson Mur phy, also of Airey's and severa1 nieces and nephews. Friends may call tonight from in the tax, effective Jan. 1, 1963, is asked.

This would go on top of a similar rise already voted, making an increase of one-half of one per cent. The total tax would then be 4 per cent tor employer and employe ffi per cent for self-employed). The most an employe pays now is $144 a year. Vnder increases already scheduled, this will go to 16 by 1969. If both the President's increases are adopted, this would be $250 bv 1969.

Main features of President Kennedy's controversial medical care plan for the aged are sketched above. Some 14.2 million persons over 65 who are covered by social security and railroad retirement would be eligible. Cost of the plan, which would go into operation Oct. 1, 1962, would be paid for by raising the social security tax. If the Kennedy proposal is passed into law, the tax would apply to the first $5,000 earned, instead of $1,800 as of now.

In addilion. a rise nf one-quarter of one per cent Hill contended that State De partment policy favored Castro ijiad been living in Sunnvvale, if. In addilion to her husband and children, Mrs. Meyers is survived by her mother, Mrs. Martha Littleton i 1 of Roxana; a brother, Delmar Wilgus, Roxana; and two sisters, Mrs.

Cleora Gose. rhoenix, and Mrs. Verona Ireland, Bakers Field, Calif. Funeral services were held at the Watson and Gray Funeral Chapel, Frankford. The Rev.

James Langral ofliciated. even after our own government's nor, considered the continent 1 only remaining dictator, w.is friendly and unstrained. Their talk, sandwiched in before Stevenson dined with the foreign minister, was brief and do-tails were not disclosed. But th Paraguayan government is knov as one of the Americas' strongest supporters of U.S. policy.

er. 50 lb sacks washed US1 Size A US1 (unless otherwise stated) Fla Round Reds 1.75-2.00. NC unwashed Cobblers 1 25-1 50. SC Se-bagoes 1.90. Cobblers unwashed ntelhgcnce reports" showed the 7:30 to 9 p.m.

at the funerai home. Cuban regime was under Communist influence or domination. 1.40-1.50, unclassified 100, US1 "There is no doubt in my Size 75 cent. Old about Continued From Page One Charles F. Johnson CHINCOTEAGUE Charles mind." said Hill." that individ steady.

USI I SI Size A 50 lb AFS Johnson. 75. died after a two ents from Salisbury. He spent the uals in the Stale Department with the help of the New York Times put Fidel Castro in power." The Times said there would be no comment on Hill's statement. weeks illness at his home here Mrs.

H. W. Cobb ACHAPREAGCE Mrs. Sa sacks unwashed Katahdins, Maine 24-4 inches 1.75-2.00. Sweet Potatoes: NJ Orange Jersey bu bkts 4.75-5.00.

Delmarva Poultry The rooster of the Yokohair chicken produces a tail that hai reached the record length of 2D feet 6 inches. summer of 1H56 in Germany. Their Saturday. He was a retired water daughter, Margaret, was a sum die Powell Cobb died in a BaHi-man and engagcj for years mer exchange student to Sweden mnrp nnsn la unnav anpr a i n- in 1959. Both students assisted in Live prices average approxi broiler raising.

coring illness. mately 4 cent higher. Offerings Conlimied From Pse One CARE FOR AGED cialized medicine do not look around them into other countres which favor such a plan." he said The physician said that coun tries operating under socialized medicine have fallen behind in research and initiating new de velopments. Other than the "loss of free the Maryland medical men said the social security plan would offer less medical care fur the aged at a higher coat and exclude those in the "gray one'' screening winter students abroad on their return. generally in fair balance with ac tive processing demand.

Ready The entire family has maintain He was the son of the late Thomas F. Johnson and Mary K. Johnson and was born and spent his lifetime at Chincoteague. Funeral services were to be Woman Gets 5 Years In Slaying Of Man CAMBRIDGE Miss Nellie Hayward, 34, of Andrews, was sentenced to five years in the Reformatory for Females today in the slaying of a Fishing Creek man. Judge W.

Laird Henry Jr. in Circuit Court pronounced the sentence on a manslaughter conviction last Fi iday The victim, Oliver Tyler. 5(i. a waterman, was found dead in the road on Oct. 6, and he had been robbed.

An 18-month sentence for larceny of the wallet was imXsed to run concurrently after Miss Hay-ward personally appealed for leniency. A motion for a new trial ed an interest in the program and has supported it over the years. The daughter of the late Edwin T. Powell and Fannie Nock Powell she was born and spent her lifetime in Wachapreague. She was twice marred, her first husband being Hugh S.

Fesque and -years after his death she was married to the late H. W. Cobb. held at Christ Methodist Church today at 2 p.m., conducted by the Rev. Raymond Hritton.

Burial uas to be in Tavlor's Cemetery Continued From Pace One CLERK tin, fled to the Soviet Union last summer. Both now are working for the Soviets in Moscow. Covington has worked five years for the NSA, which Carries on around-the-clock monitoring of all electronic communications. Its woik is so secret that ordinarily its employes are not permitted to say even that they work there. Apparently federal agents had leen watching eastern race tracks for Covington since he was reported to have won a daily double She was a member of Powelton who are not covered by social Time And Tide Sunset, today 8:24 Sunrise, tomorrow 5 37 ATLANTIC OCEAN TIDES Sandy Hook, N.I.

high low 9:22 a m. 3 35 a m. 9 31 p.m. 3:31 m. To obtain tides for tomorow at Richard W.

Phillips of Mt. Her-inon lid. moved from the office of treasurer to vice president. Mr. and Mrs.

Phillips were hosts to Jutta Keulcn. German exchange student in 1 959-60. Mrs. Phillips is on the home selection committee. Miss Helen Porter, teacher of commercial arts in Wicomico Presbyterian Church, was at one i near Tempei anceville, security.

Deluxe TOWN and COUNTRY RESTAURANT Maryland was the first state to initiate a medical program for the medically indigent, the doitois time a teacher was active in all phases of church and civic affairs. Funeral services will be held at Powelton Presbytei ian Church tomorrow at 3 p.m., conducted by the Rev. Law ton Pose v. Burial said. Fitted in with the Ken- Senior High School, is the new following points add or subtract I was denied.

Mills act 'federal funds', the treasurer. Mr. Phillips will assist time differences from Sandy bet last week at the Charles Town reference station: her as finance chairman Mrs ((intinllfd Krnm He is survived by six (laugh ters, Mrs. Martha Miller or Phi1 adelphia, Mrs. Ruby Cherrk of Chincoteague, Mrs.

Hallie Eisner of Trenton, N.J., Mrs, Clara Ma-cicoba, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Josephine Turlington o' Eau Gal lie, and Mrs. Manie Ross of Chincoteague; two sons, Charles F. Johnson and Elmer John son both of Chincoteague, eleven grandchildren and two great grandchildren, one sister.

Mrs. a race track. OFFICER Maryland plan provides a better at a cheaper rate to who need it. they claim. John W.

Pompelli, AMA repre Edward Copony will assist in home selection. will be in Wachapreague Cemetery. She is survived by a son. Albert Wednesday LUNCHEON SPECIAL! said Covington was found by John Kendal! of the Defense Deoart- sentalive from Chicago, said the r. Fosnne of Wachapreague: a Dr.

John B. May and William in Warsaw. Kindlev will be organization speak- The Justice Department did not ers. Oris W. Horsey assisted i disclose the nature of the infor-bv Miss Sandra White, student mation Scarbeck is accused of ment.

Kendall and a colleague Norman Ansley. talked with Cov sister. Miss Ixjuise Powell, and a brother. J. Thomas Powell, both of Wachanreague; a half sister.

ington lor half an hour in a race fight aga.nst the social security medical program is a fight against socialism itself. "The first phase of socialism in a country-is to socialize medicine," he said returnee from Finland, will head to the Poles Manie Jester of Chincoteague the projects committee. Mrs Arrangements were made for a a brother, Norman Johnson ol Philadelphia. prompt arraignment before L.S Commissioner Safn Wertleb here. Ralph Williams will head the Americans Abroad committee and he assisted by Mrs.

Willard Oak Mrs. Gladys Nov in of Phoenix. and two half brothers, Herbert S. Powell of Wachapreague and Paul Powell of Newport News two grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Conviction under the charges Warner T.

Hamm Mins. iRehohoth Beach 10 Indian River 10 Fcnw ick Island 15 Chincoteague Inlet 45 Ocean City 30 1 Wachapreague CHESAPEAKE BAY TIDES Hampton Roads, Va. high low 10.51 a.m. 4 57 a.m. 11:08 p.m.

4:54 p.m. To obtain tides for tomorrow at following points, add or subtract time differences from Hampton Roads references station: nrs. Mlns. Kiptopeake Beach 0 45 Tangier Light 2:50 Great Shoal Light 4 5 00 Crisfield 3.50 Cambndgs Nanticoke 5:15 track office, then the three men went to Wilmington. It was not determined where they went after that.

Several hours later. Covington had not returned to Laurel. where he lives with his wife and two sons. Neither did it appear that he had gone to NSA headquarters at Ft. Meade.

Md. Word has been received here of lodged against Scarbeck carries a fine of $10,000, 10 years imprison HOT ROAST Breast of Turkey Sandwich Turkey Gravy Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Continued From Pint. One MISTY filming Misty on both Assateague and Chincoteague Islands. ALTHOUGH THERE are over the death in Dunedin, of Warner Tilghman Hamm. husband of (he former I.aura Elliott ley and Mr.

Horsey. George H. Corddry, Wicomico High School principal, will serve as school administrator and speakers bureau chairman. Mrs. Orlando Wootten will student advisor and school liaison member.

Members at large are Mrs. W. ment or both. Scarbeck was first employed by the State Department in July 1952 and was assigned here until 1954 when he was transferred to San of Salisbury. He had been in fail 300 in the cast, including 30 with ing health for some time.

Surviving him are his wife, a Medford C. Pinkett VIENNA Medford C. Pinkett, Vienna, Negro, lifelong resident of Dorchester County, died in Henrytnn State Hospital in Carroll County Saturday at the age of 51 yeais. The Defense Department, which operates NSA, said Covington had been olf for two months after an operation. He returned to work May 31 but left again Juno 2 saying he needed more medical Francisco.

He was commissioned as a foreign service officer in late 65' Special at Read's speaking roles, there are only four professionals. They are David l.add. who portrays Paul Rcebe Pam Smith, who plays Maureen Heche. Arthur O'Connell and Ann niece, Mrs. J.

J. Gentile ot Sara sola. Fla and a nephew, Robert Wright of Pensacola. Fla. Melvm Turner.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett V. Hearn. Robert Logan, Mr.

and Mrs James Phillips. Edward COiionv. and Richard Funeral arrangements are pend Scymore, who play Grandpa and He had been a patient at tlie'mg 1956. He received his assignment to Warsaw in December 1958. Prior to his employment by the State Department he was a statf officer for the U.S.

high commissioner in Germany. Grandma Beebe. The rest of the cast is made of Chincoteague iieople. Continued From Page One MEARS five months, and a sister, Mrs Herbert Shrieves of Salisbury. All of the town is decked out Wootten, Mrs.

M. W. Calcott, retiring president, will serve as publicity member and chapter advisor. At the final chapter meeting until fall Monday evening in the home of the retiring president, the Student Council of Wi-Hi. gave $300 for the program.

Reports were made and the new officers assumed their duties. for the b'g showing, the first world premiere of a movie ever held on hospital 'or several months. He was the son of Ethel Ball Pinkott and the late Rufus Pinkett. Mr. Pinkett was formerly employed by the Phillips Packing Co.

Cambridge. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Avious L. Pinkett. his mother.

Mrs. Ethel B. Pinkett of Vienna, and the following children: Med ford C. Pinkett Leslie, He! the Eastern Shore and it's about Continued I- rom Pace One KILLERS don't feel bad about killing a nigger." Both are AWOL from the Army. a unique Eastern Shore island, its MR.

MEARS WAS chaplain of the Salisbury Chapter of Disabled American Veterans and the Order wild ponies, and its people. Iocal shops and businesses are Thev fled a disciplinary unit at of Red Men, Tony Tank Tribe. 149. Fort Hood. May 24.

Latham boosting the premiere and ofler-ing Misty specials One restaurant is even obering "Misty Fritters." Continue)! rom Puf One TRACTORS imprisoned elsewhere. rather than for tractors. All Experts The four team members, all en, Barbara. Larry and (la rr P.nkett all of Vienna; one sister. Mrs.

Delia V. Jackson of Vienna snd one brother, Carl E. Pinkeit of Chester. Funeral services will be held in John Wesley Method.st Church in Vienna tomorrow at 2 m. with the Rev.

R. Wayne Dennis, pastor of the church, officiating. Interment will take place in il.e Vienna Cemetery. Friends may call at the church Wednesday from noon until the hour of the service. was serving six months and was to get a bad-conduct for taking $40 from a fellow soldier.

York had been given six months for being AWOL. "We got what we were working for," said York, "to get out of this stinking rat race on the outside." But York said he doubted they would have killed anyone else if they had known that Edward J. Guidroz, the man slugged and left for dead near Baton Rouge. La had survived. The funeral will be Thursday at 2 .10 p.m.

in the Riverside Methodist Church which he attended. Officiating will be the pastor, the Rev. Waldo Dise. He will be assisted by a former pastor, the Rev. A.

L. Smith of Crisfield and the Rev. Marion Griffin, pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness Church. Burial ill be in Wicomico Memorial Park Friends may call at the Hollov.ay Funeral Home tomorrow after 7 30 m. and at the church Thursday from 1:30 to 2.30 p.m.

Continufd From Pane One MURDER the window at her first floor bedroom. Police said the storm Friday night may have muffled any es caused by the crime. Neighbors reported hearing nothing unusual. Police said Mrs. Wilkins was not criminally assaulted nor experts on various aspects ol farm tractors and machinery, are: Duane P.

Greathouse. director of the I'nited Auto Workers Agriculture Implement Division; Roy Earner, chairman of the Agriculture Engineering Department of the University of California; John Bruce Liljedahl, professor of agriculture engineering at Complete Investment Service! Corporate Stocks and Bonds Municipal Bonds Mutual Funds Commodities Laird, Bissell Meeds Members NEW YORK TOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN TOCK EXCHANGE PH I LA DELPHI A-BALTl MORE STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAOO BOARD OF TRADE CHICAGO MERCANTILE EXCHANGE COMMODITY EXCHANGE, INC. NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE Salisbury, Maryland, Office 130 pionter i mi did robbery appear to have been the motive. Fresh new colors work wonders in and on jour home. Quality Workmanship at a modest price.

Purdue University: and Clarence Hansen, asst. Professor of agriculture engineering at Michigan State University. Accompanying the group is an interpreter, Hugo Pineda, asst. professor of languages and linguistics at American University. Two American newsmen granted visas, or entry permits, by the Castro government are Tad Srulc of New York Times and Robert Boyd of the Knight newspapers.

They will be the first U.S. reporters to enter Cuba since American newsmen were forced Regardless Of Cost A Beautiful r. I Our service is the same FUNERAL no mattcr wat pr'ce casket is selected. The family determines the price. Hill Johnson COMPANY- 1 PI 1-3281 70S E.

MAIN 36 Months To Pay Harry Hopkins HOWARD PAINT CO. Phone PI 9-3251 Salisbury iout after the April 17 abortive invasion..