The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 8

THE SALISBURY TIMES. SALISBURY. MD- FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1955 PAGE 8 Market Reports Supreme Court Is Tackling Great Social Revolution Shore Nurses Hear Talk On Health Program In Alaska DEATHS and FUNERALS Fatal Leap -Bares Probe Mental Patient Believed Heir New York Stocks NEW YORK UP The stock mar ket launched its eighth straight ad vance today with strength in a tense- fires: The insistence of Ne the fact they were not familiar CAMBRIDGE More than 100 number of major divisions. with knives and forks, the use of nurses from the Eastern Shore at Ia early dealings, prices were water, sheets on beds and many tended the seventh annual banquet NEW YORK (tf A 73-year-old groes that segregation must be ended by no later than September 1956; and the plea of the states, which suggest no time limit at all. up around 2 points at the best other things.

man, confined to a Georgia mental of District 4, Maryland State Nurses Associtaion, last night in the "The natives are not used to while losses with a of. exceptions were small. bathing because of lack of water fo take it easy. Cambridge Country Club. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON t-Other revolutions may have been hatched in cellars but one of the biggest in American history a social revolutionis being worked out in the Supreme Court.

There was nothing clandestine about this one: The nine justices made their decision that, racial segregation in public schools must Montgomery Ward opened off They change their clothing only The justices themselves know NEW YORK LP A note left by Charles W. Chapman, a deputy commissioner of the State Liquor Authority who leaped to his death yesterday, reportedly mentioned a current probe of the SLA. Chapman, 45, jumped from the 22nd floor of the Henry Hudson Hotel, where he had been reg A vice president, secretary and and then pushed its gain to when its worn she related. around a point. The Illinois Su "Actually we thought we were they are under the microscope of the nation.

They may take a longr er view than the Negroes lawyers two members of the board of directors were elected for two-year terms. institution the past 42 years, very likely will share With 25 others a 1-miliion-dollar estate. Clifford L. Cunningham, who lives in an institution at Milledge-ville, is a distant kin of the mother of the late Count Robert C. Mankowski.

Mankowski, who died in 1947 at R. A. Williamson FEDERALSBURG Roland A. Williamson, 78, retired farmer of near Atlanta, died yesterday as the result of a heart attack. He was the husband of Bessie M.

Williamson and son of the late Joseph and Martha Brown Williamson. He was born near Smithville and lived in the Atlanta -section for the past 51 years. He is survived by his wife; a attempting a wild goose chase to teach the program of nursing arts preme Court ruled that the stagger system of electing directors was unconstitutional. Louis Wolfson, who is seeking to gain, control of who want a single school system no later than the fall of 1956. istered under an assumed name.

to those native girls. But, we learn end in full view and in accord Police called it a suicide. The court may give the South ed through our efforts they were eager to learn and they were pleas Committee reports were heard. State officers spoke briefly. And a talk wasgiven on the nursing program in Alaska.

In the election, done by ballot, the company, wants to have all ance with the Constitutioni more time than that. But it cannot But State Investigation Commis Los Angeles, stipulated in. his will nine Ward directors elected at the Cartoons picture revolutionaries ed to be praised." offer a solution which drags out sioner J. Irwin Shapiro, who has same time. Miss Vickers said the natives with long hair, unshaven faces.

been conducting the SLA investi desegregation too long without leaving itself open to severe criti Miss Edna Beaver director of Sperry Corp. ran into selling fanatical eyes. The nine dignified gation, asked Dlst. Atty. Frank S.

are of high intelligence, smart and nurses in the Eastern Shore State son. Joseph E. Williamson of troubles and slipped between 4 and justices are the exact opposite: cism outside the South. Hogan to check Chapman's death very adjustable people. Bridgeville; a brother, Theodore 5 points shortly after the start.

It Neatly groomed and relaxed in But this is not a one-way street. carefully." In giving a test to the student Hospital, Cambridge was elected vice president. Mrs. Ruth Pretty- Williamson or Bridge vine: a sis was up 7 yesterday. their long black gowns.

But they that $1,471,203 of his 7-miUion-dollar estate should be set aside for his. mother's relatives, including "seventh-degree next of kin." The Count inherited a fortune from his mother, Countess Grace Sterling Bixby Mankowski, who married a Polish-born Count. The Countess was the daughter Police disclosed only that Chap nurses one day, Miss Vickers said The Southern states themselves, knowing there is a limit to how man of Easton is the new secre are not detached behind their ter, Mrs. Isaac- Newton of Harrington; a. grandson, Joseph Chicago Grains CHICAGO Mild selling pres she added a question: "What should we who come from the man's note, addressed to his wife, Rosamond, said at one point, tary and those elected to the board bench.

Williamson, Jr. of Bridgevllle; arid were Mrs. Georgia Hemmerle of sure sent most grains a little lower So far 'their decision is merely states do to learn more about much they can defy the court and constitutional processes without endangering the country, are. un "sorry for what I am doing to you several nieces and nephews. Easton and Miss A.

Frances Cheen- at the opening on the Boards of that. Now they must decide how, the natives?" and the children." A funeral service will be held ey, director of nurses in the Cam Trade today. and when, their ruling is to be The answer from one student der national observation, too. A source close to police and the Sunday at 2 p.m. in the William of John M.

Bixby, who bought a farm in 1850. The farm bridge-Maryland Hospital. medical examiner's office de was this: "We people of Alaska The story of integration may be Opening Wheat: May 2.08-0734; jly come a reality in every state which has had some form of separation Mrs. Ianthe Disharoon Sturgis of scribed the note as "very hot are very simple people. We don't now an area in midtown Man so far from being over that it is only really beginning.

The reaction 1.92: Sep 1.94; Dec 1.97. between white and Negro schools Salisbury was named to the board talk much. We like to think and dynamite, in fact." hattan. There can be no doubt of the to fill the unexpired year-term of Chapman's wife was quoted as son Funeral Home in Federals-burg with the Rev. Manuel Barque, pastor of Wesley Methodist Church, officiating.

Friends may call at the funeral fcome tomorrow after 7 p.m. plan. You people from the states Corn: May 1.44-437;- Jly 1.46V4- Sep 1.43y4; Dec 1.37. Soybeans: May 2.484-48; Jly revolutionary effect of school in saying her husband phoned her Miss Betty Handy, also of Salis just talk! talk! talk!" and compliance of the Southern states, and the people in them, still have to be revealed as integration is put in motion. bury.

Giving a word of advice to the tegration on relations between the races in the South. White and Ne around midnight Wednesday and said excitedly, "they're question 2.38-38; Sep 2.30-; Nov 2.28- Responsible for locating Cunningham is Edward J. Gould, a court-appointed special guardian who conducted a five-year search of old records and wills. Gould told surrogate William T. Miss Katherine Childs, director group from Salisbury, Cambridge, Easton, Crisfield and Chestertown, Jan 2.31, ing me.

They're killing me." of nurses in Easton Memorial Hos gro children, growing up in the same classrooms, are bound to have different attitudes from their She said Chapman had been un Mrs. D. C. Todd pital, president, presided at the Miss Vickers had this to say: Baltimore Livestocks BALTIMORE (USDA): Cat der the care of a physician more business session. She has another "The thing that we, as nurses, Collins yesterday that he was Cun ancestors.

than a year, suffering from melan need to learn here or abroad is year to serve. tle 100; few scattered, small lots good and choice 808-921 lb slaugh There is no indication when the cholia and depression. The main speaker was Miss Eliz the fact that it's necessary to start TODDVILLE Mrs. Lida Mere-' dith Todd, 66, widow of Danus i G. Todd, died in the Cambridge-j Maryland Hospital yesterday from a cerebral hemmorhage.

ter steers 21.00-23.75. court will lay down the ground An SLA spokesman said Chap abeth Vickers of Baltimore, who at the level of the people" we are Calves none estimated; sizable rules for ending two-school sys man had not been under investiga ningham's first visitor in the 42 years he has lived at the home. -Gould' appealed to the court to give Cunningham and the 25 others $10,000 each immediately. Gould said some are sick, most are in working with. Get accustomed to recently returned from Alaska where she helped establish the truck lot mixed good, to prime, tems.

It has a triple problem and tion in the authority probe. How their every day habits." 1 She was stricken Tuesday and mostly high good and choice 26.00. all it can hope for is that its an ever, Chapman was one. of 30 top The special guests present, all rushed to the Cambridge hospital first scnool oi nursing, bhe was there for the U. S.

Department of Hogs 50; not enough on offer to swers are wise: authority officials who submitted from Baltimore, were Miss Ruth I Mrs. Todd, a member of one of -dire need, and one man is reduced permit an accurate cmparison of 1. To find a way which will com answers to a long questionnaire Continued From Page One SEGREGATION court tying the hands of district judges. But, he said, they should be given specific instructions and no "open end orders" which would permit them to take no action. Sobeloff argued for directions to the lower courts to call for integration plans within 90 days.

These judges, however, would be permitted under his plan to grant more time if they felt real efforts were being made to work out integration. The district judge, rather than the Supreme Court, should fix a deadline in each particular case. Health, Education and Welfare Holmes, president of the Maryland the oldest families of this vicini- to using, safety pins to hold up prices. pel the states to end segregation. sent out by Shapiro.

She described the people and i ty, was born Nov. 11, 1888, at his trousers. State Nurses Association, Miss Ruth Mowbray, association execu Since Democratic Gov. Averell Baltimore Produce Potatoes: Old-Maine slightly 2. To do it in a way which, while integration is being carried out, Vingate, the daughter of Mrs Harriman's administration opened Georgia T.

Meredith and the late BOTTLE STARTS BLAZE tive secretary and Miss Alice Sond-berg, president of the Maryland weaker, others barely steady. USls will keep conflicts between the the SLA probe, John F. O'Connell Millard Meredith. Size. A unwashed (unless otherwise races to a minimum.

resigned as the SLA's League of Nursing, organized in CONWAY, Ark. W) R. T. Cole, a water distributor, says a bottle Mrs. Todd was a member of a-year chairman, along with Com 1952.

stated) Va Katahdins 100 lb sacks fair quality 3.00. Pa Katahdins 50 3. To do it in a way which will preserve, for the benefit of the Zion Methodist Church of Todd- missioner Arthur Kobertson. ville, and active in church and Miss Frances H. Cheeney of Cambridge was the toastmaster lb sacks fair quality 1.75-85, 100 country, respect for the court, and of water started at fire in his home 'causing damages estimated at $75.

He says the bottle act Both are Republicans. lbs sacks Russets 3.75. Maine Ka their customs in the vast country which has a population of less than 200,000 people. Alaska does have a public health system, Miss Vickers said, and missionaries of various faiths operate hospitals in four towns. At the start, the most difficult thing in teaching the young Eskimos and Indians was the language, Miss Vickers pointed out.

"They only knew about 100 to 150 words of Another problem, she said, was its authority through compliance for the afair, arranged by the tahdins 50 lb sacks 2.40-75. by the states. taking into account the varying ed as a magnifying lens for the civic affairs. She is survived by four daugh- ters and two sons. They are Mrs Hobart Mills, Mrs.

Carlton Wind- Nurses Alumnae of Cambridge- Sweet Potatoes: Dull. Demand The justices are between two in-1 difficulties involved, Sobeloff said. sun. 175 Children To Get Salk Vaccine Maryland Hospital. light.

Bu bkts hpr Md Del Porto Ricans color added 3.50. Md Va Goldens ordinary to fair sor, and Mrs. Fred Powley of Toddville, Mrs. Edgar Powiey of The entertainment was highlights from a recent Fun and Frolics show presented by members of the FEDERALSBURG About 175 Cambridge, Carroll Todd of Todd- first and second grade students in quality 1.75-2.50, few best 3.00; Ok- Cambridge American Legion Post ville and Omar W. Todd of Ocean the Federalsburg school are elibi- lahomas fair quality 2.5.

NJ orange fair to good quality 3.00-50; ble to receive the Salk vaccine i City. There are also three grand- children. against polio when it is adminis Oklahomas 3.75-4.00. Also surviving are her mother, tered here Wednesday, April 20 Lewis Davis, school principal, said Business Notes Mrs. Georgia Meredith of Cam- bridge; four sisters, Mrs.

Comp- Mr. Davis says he expects about 90 per cent of the students will 'i ton Pritchett of Bishop's Head, and Mrs. Winfield McGlaughlin, NEW FLIGHTS PLANNED receive the injections. Approval Two additional New York flights slips have been sent to parents J. Mrs.

John Pritchett and Mrs. Oli-i! ver Gray of Cambridge. with Salisbury stops, will be start and these must be signed before Baltimore Poultry Poultry: Market barely steady on fryers. Scattered lots were fully ample for a slow buying interest. Following a dull period of trading through most "of the week, an unexpectedly good demand resulted Thursday and all lots of heavy type hens were cleared.

Today's supplies were far short of trade needs. Broilers or fryers 3 lbs and over 35-36 cents. Delmarva Poultry i A funeral service will be held ed May 1 by Allegheny Airlines a student can get his shot. D. Crovo, local manager, an The first series o- injections be Punday at 2 p.m.

in Zion Meth- odist Church here with the Rev. Wiiliam Kohl, pastor, officiating nounced today. gins in the county Monday. Given Flight 202, which is one of the by the Caroline County Board of Interment will be in Dorches- Rector's Wife Speaks Before Inner Wheel Mrs. Nelson M.

Gage, wife of the rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, spoke on "The Meaning of Easter" at a luncheon meeting of the Inner Wheel yesterday in the Wicomico Hotel. Mrs. Gage traced the events that followed the death and resurrection of Jesus, culminating in the days of Constantine with the establishment of the Roman church with feast days to offset the pagan feasts. As the early converts were given 40 days of instruction before being confirmed, she spoke of the 40 days of Lent as a preparation for the Easter season.

Mrs. Wilbur Rounds, chairman of the women's activities of the Rotary District Conference, to be held here this weekend, announc Health with vaccine furnished by new ones, will leave Washington ter Memorial Park, Cambridge. the National Polio Foundation, res at 8:20 a.m., arrive here at 9:14 Friends may call at the home idents are assisting doctors and a.m., and reach Newark, N. tomorrow. Market about steady.

Demand nurses in the program. at 11:02 a.m. Flight 201 will leave Newark at 8:30 a.m., arrive in Salisbury at 10:19 a.m. and reach Walter W.Gray Sr. Washington at 11:15 a.m.

Ail-Time High Is Reached In Hospital In addition to the new morning REHOBOTH BEACH Walter W. Gray 61, a Rehoboth Beach grocery store operator, died this morning in his home here after An all-time high was reached in Peninsula General Hospital to flights, a Washington-New York flight will continue to arrive in Salisbury at 5:45 p.m. aid reach Newark at 7:29 p.m. In the op day with 262 persons hospitalized a long illness. Brady J.

Dayton, administrator. A funeral service will be held posite direction, the Newark-Wash said there was no apparent reason Monday at 2 p.m. in Gumboro ed plans. ington plane will reach Salisbury for such a "full However, fair. Supplies mostly of lighter weights.

Heavies short. Trading and receipts up to 11 a.m. today moderate. Prices paid "up to 11 o'clock, 26-31, mostly 27-28. Potato Futures Last night's close: April S4.57; May, Nov.

$2.31. Today's openings: April May Nov. $2.31. Eg Futures Last night's close: Sept. 44.95; Oct.

44.95; Nov. 44.80. Today's openings: Sept. 44.00; Oct. 45.00; Nov.

44.60. Broiler Futures No offers in broilers. Baltimore Es Market unsettled. Prices slightly higher on large. Supplies light A tea will be held Sunday from at 8:39 p.m.

he said the maternity section ha 1 to 3 p.m. in the hotel to be 33 mothers and 33 babies, an un usually high number. followed by a forum on Rotary Ann activities. The forum will be OFFICIAL TRANSFERRED Mr. Dayton said there was the Leo W.

Fitzsimmons, district in charge of William Hardy of average number of surgical pa Frederick, past district governor. tients and more patients who have Monday afternoon, Jerry Geary had tonsillectomies. will lecture on flower arrange The previous high was 249 last commercial supervisor here for the Chesapeake Potomac Telephone has been transferred to Baltimore. This was announced today' by M. J.

Manzer, district commercial manager. His new assignment will be commercial supervisor. winter. ments, in Fellowship Hall. Mrs.

Ethel Gladding of Snow Hill was welcomed as a new Railroaders To Dine Delmarva Peninsula railroad of Mr. Fitzsimmons and his wife, Methodist Church. The pastor, the Rev. James will officiate, assisted by the Clarence Wilkins of Whitesville and the Rev. John W.

Wootten of Bridgeville. Burial will be in Mechanics Cemetery, Millsboro. Friends may call at the Watson and Gray Funeral tHome in Millsboro Sunday between and 9 p.m. Mr. Gray, a farmer before he opened-his store 10 years ago, was the son of the late Henry and Martha Baker Gray of Gumboro.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie Truitt Gray, and three children, Mrs. Marie Gray Martz of Hempstead, Iong Island, N. Oliver Gray of Salisbury, and Walter Gray Jr. of Rehoboth Beach.

There are six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. A brother, Ollie J. Gray, lives in Georgetown and a sister, Mrs. Stella M. Murray is from New Castle, Del.

ficials, including division superin Caroline Men Get Suspended Terms Muriel, will return to the home they built in Catonsville. He was transferred to Salisbury a year and a half ago. tendent, M. H. Lingenfelter of Cape Charles, will gather for a banquet here at 7 p.m.

today in Johnny's and Sammy's to moderate. Offerings sufficient for a fair trading interest: Prices paid by first receivers delivered (FOB) Baltimore, cases included: Large, min. 60 per cent A quality whites 43-45, few lower, brown and mixed 41-44, few lower. Medium min. 60 per cent A quality whites 41-42 brown and mixed.

38-40. Current receipts 33-35 mostly 34-35. Receipts: Eggs, 4,267 cases by truck. Boston Eggs Apr. 14 Specials large 46-48.

FEDERALSBURG Two suspended sentences in the House of Mr. Fitzsimmons has been ac Correction were handed down by Trial Magistrate Hector Gardner, Wednesday. Sylvester Bolden, 24, Federals- tive here in many organizations including the Knights of Columbus, Elks, Holy Name Society, and he was a charter member of the Local Optimist Club. burg, pleaded guilty to assault apd battery against Ida May Butler, START A VACATION 20, also of Federalsburg. Judge Gardner fined him $5 and costs FALL INJURES CHILD A two-year-old Pocomolte City girl was treated and released in the Peninsula General Hospital yesterday after a fall from a chair in her home, hospital authorities said.

Jane Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Negroes, sustained a fractured clavicle in the mishap, a hospital spokesman said. and suspended a six montn term. SAVINGS CLUB NOW! Charles Quail about 25, of Federalsburg, pleaded guilty to assault and battery with a knife on R.T.Ward Jerome Brumell, Federalsburg.

SEAFORD Roy Thomas Wallet, $50 Stolen From Salisbury House City Police today were invesit-gating a report of a 'Naylor St. man that his wifes -wallet was stolen from their home yesterday. Herschel Smith, 411 Naylor said the green wallet contained between $40 and $50. It was reported stolen from a buffet drawer in their- dining room sometime According to testimony, Quail cut Ward, 63, died while at work on Brumell in the throat during a Phoebus Attends Education Meeting. PRINCESS ANNE Harry T.

Phoebus Somerset County attorney, went to Baltimore, today to attend a meeting of the planning committee of the Maryland Conference on Education. Mr. Phoebus, son of Sen. Harry T. Phoebus, was appointed to the committee by Gov.

Theodore R. McKeldin. The committee will lay the groundwork lor a full-scale conference later. Now you can take a real vacation and leave money problems behind! It's easy when you join our Vacation Savings Club. You save a certain amount each week in a special account earning regular interest.

When vaca-tion time comes, you're set for fun and travel with a nice, big check. Join today! his farm near Seaford Tuesday. Ward was the son of Mrs game with dice April 2. Brum Almeda Ward and the late Frank Ward of Seaford. ell was treated by a doctor.

Quail was fined $5 and costs, ordered to pay the doctor's fee, and given a six month sentence, which was suspended. CAR THEFT REPORTED State Police today were investigating a report by John Brcad-hurst of Chance that his 1953 Ford Victoria was stolen from Chance early yesterday. He reported the theft at 2:30 a.m. The car, he said, bore New Jersey license plates, LUC 83. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Ruth White Ward of Seaford; his yesterday afternoon while nobody mother; a son, and two daughters, was at home. Nothing else in the house was Granville Ward and Mrs. Edna Short of Seaford, and Mrs. Anna disturbed, according to Mr. Smith.

No On- Hurt In Route 13 Accident E. Abbott of Miami, and 14 grandchildren. Also surviving are four brothers State Police today reported no Dover Mother Of Four Is Named Mother Of Year one was injured in a Route 13 and four sisters, B. L. Ward, B.

Ward, and Lewis Ward of crash, l1 miles south of Poco- the FARMERS MERCHANTS BAIVK Member of The Federal Deposits Insurance Corp. moke City, at 12:25 p.m. Seaford. William Ward of Baltimore, Mrs. Ray Collins, Mrs.

Harlan Holland and Mrs. Maurice They identified the drivers as Lloyd of Seaford, and Mrs. Joe Lawrence Dargellini, 34. of Hack Two Are Injured In Truitt St. Crash Two persons were injured today when one automobile struck a parked vehicle on Truitt St.

City Police said a car driven by Jackie C. Goff, 27, of near Salisbury, hit the automobile of Arnold R. Strandquist, 52, parked in front of his home at 137 TTuitt St A passenger in the Goff car, Mrs. Lillian Goff, was treated at Peninsula General Hospital for a cut on the nose. Goff also suffered brasions.

Damage to the two vehicles was estimated at $400. police said. whom are filling responsible positions in society. 2. She has been active for many years in attempting to create a formal religious group for the Jew Euvin of Philadelphia.

ensack, N. and Elijah Gorman A funeral service was to be held Perdue, 64, of Snow Hill, who was DOVER A 64 year old Dover mother of four children, and grandmother of five, has been named Delaware's Mother of the Year. She is Mrs. Morris L. Zurkow, a' civic and church leader, who succeeds Mrs.

Edgar J. Boggs, fit 2 p.m. today in the Watson driving a truck- Damage to both ish people of the Dover area and Funeral Home. Interment will be vehicles was reported. in Odd Fellows Cemetery.

The Officers said Perdue apparently attempted to make a left turn in Rev. Manuel Barque, pastor of esley Church, was to officiate. the path of the Dargellini vehicle is now a member of an active congregation. 3. She is well known for her capabilities in homemaking and highly regarded among the people of Dover for her efforts to improve community welfare.

Charges are police said. mother of Governor Boggs, who Sister Dies SEAFORD Mrs. David Law- Man Accused Under Dog Quarantine Law DELMAR Nelson Smith. 26. rie received word yesterday of the death of her sister, Mrs.

Theodore La Barr of Norwich. Conn. Mrs. LaBarr was well known in Seaford, having visited her sister here of 206 Elizabeth has been ac cused of allowing his dog to run at large during the rabies quar was selected by the committee in 1954. Announcement of the selection was made by Mrs.

William N. Cann, of Wilmington, state chairman of the American Mothers' Committee, who said that 12. entrants had been received this year. Mrs. Zurkow's selection by the committee was unanimous.

Letters of recommendation came from high places, she said and Mrs. Zurkow was selected lor having the following attributes: 1. She has satisfactorily raised and assisted to educate, through antine. "As many as received Him (JESUS, to them gave He power to become the Sons of God, even to them that believe on His name." To receive Him is to trust Him, to open your Heart to Him. Have you received Him? John 1:12 Young People Of Calvary Baptist Tabernacle Smith is named In a warrant 4.

She has made one of her principal goals in life the helping of others. 5. She has shown by her affiliations her feelings about public service. A resident of Delaware for the past 40 years, Mrs. Zurkow and her husband traveled extensively before settling in the state capital community.

Dr. Zurkow is a veterinarian and was associated with the Federal Goverment in his early years. He continues the veterinary practice in the Dover area. serving on With Two obtained by L. W.

Williams," of WALLACE FUNERAL HOME 304 Elizabeth St. The warrant al leges Smith's dog was loose on Co ten tent Banking Locations Wednesday. Ocean City, Rd. Smith posted $28 collateral for DIAL 5206 Salisbury, Md. i his appearance today in People i Court.

college level, four children, all of.