The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 2

PAGE TWO Boat Parade At Ocean City To Be June 23 OCEAN CITY Ocean 'City's boat parade will be held June 23. The event heralds the opening of the marlin fishing season off the resort and boats from Ocean City's charter, commercial and private fishing fleet take part in the yearly pageant. SLEEK PLEASURE cruisers join with the commercial trawlers and sturdy little charter boats in welcoming the arrival of another marlin fishing season. An estimated 70 craft take part in the parade. Prior to the start of the parade, boat captains and crews decorate their boats to catch the eyes of the the judges who are stationed on the 400-foot fishing pier extending into the ocean.

Some skippers spend weeks in preparing unusual decorations for their craft and sightseers can expect to see everything from a boat made to resemble a giant marlin, to a boatload of mermaids. THE PARADE of boats generally begins at the bayside docks at 6:30 p.m. Led by a Coast Guard cutter, the craft file out the inlet and pass in review along the coast. With gaily colored flags and bunting flying the boats cruise to the north of Ocean City where they turn and once again file past the reviewing stand, then back through the inlet to Sinepuxent bay where they disperse. Prizes and trophies are awarded to the winning entries at ceremonies held at the bayside docks.

The boat parade is sponsored annually by the Ocean City Marlin Club in conjunction with Mayor Daniel Trimper and City Council. Over-Emphasis On Sex Hit By Youth Head BALTIMORE (-A youth leader said today over-emphasis on sex in motion pictures, television and paperback magazines has resulted in a "wave of immorality and indecency" in America. The result, Arthur J. Patzer of Washington told a session of the Chesapeake Conference of Seventh-day Adventists in suburban Catonsville, is "broken, homes, mixed-up teen-agers, a national nightmare." Patzer is youth leader of the Columbia Union Conference. Patzer also criticized advocates of teen-age "steady He called it "one of the greatest concerns, dangers and curses to teenagers "Skirt-pursuing is fast becoming a national pastime for high school boys," he said.

"It forces a quest learning into a back seat." Patzer contended the modern trend of going steady "is loaded with highly explosive possibilities that rock an average youth from his firm moral foundations." The church official suggested that schools, churches and community agencies provide worthwhile group activities to take teenagers off street corners and away from "wild auto rides." He said this could include hobby clubs, nature excursions, church socials and other activities. Directing the youth session was Robert A. Tyson, youth leader of the Chesapeake Conference.o The annual meeting will continue to Saturday. Continued From Page One MCKELDIN those who favored another for the appointment still spoke very highly of Mr. Owens, and no one offered any foundation for objection to (him).

What Are Objections "Does your committee object to him as a man, as a citizen, or on any ground whatever? Your letter does not state. "The method by which the appointment was transmitted is not at all unusual. State policemen assigned to this office frequently are used to deliver commissions. I needed and received no suggestion on this score from anyone," the governor said. When Choosing a Funeral Director Everything is important Experience, staff, equipment, chapel, privacy, fair prices.

However, the kindness and personal attention which helps lighten the burden at time of bereavement, is most important. THE Hill Louise George Hili Franklin B. Hill Jr. (Sucessors) FUNERAL DIRECTORS Salisbury Md. Phone PT 9-3281 1 IL second class matter at the postoffice at Salisbury, Md.

Entered as THE SALISBURY TIMES, SALISBURY, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1957 GETTING SET. Bigger and rel's citizens and commercial ex- From left to right: Some 50 stoves (tests. One of Laurel's small fry huge bulk feed bin, at right, is ter than ever is what they're say- hibitors were hard at work put- will be in operation tomorrow and gazes in awe at the size of the tilted into place at the Chicken ing about this year's Delmarva ting the -final touches on booths Friday during the junior and sen- brick pit needed as the base for Festival Industry show. Selection Chicken Festival. Yesterday and other parts of the festival.

ior National Chicken Cooking Con- the world's largest frying pan. A of queen starts: festival today. CAMBRIDGE A funeral service was to be held today at 1 p.m. in LeCompte Funeral Home here for Ernest S. Elliott, 48, former resident of Cambridge.

He died Saturday in the Wilmington General Hospital following an illness of several months. Mr. Elliott was born in Bishop's Head, July 8, 1909. He is the son of Mrs. George Merrick of Cambridge and the late Alonza E.

Elliott. For some years he owned and operated a radio sales and repair business in Cambridge. For the past two years he had lived in Port Penn, Del. His first wife, the former Hazel Gruchy, died in 1931. His present wife, the former Edna Fitzhugh of Church Creek, survives him.

Also surviving are his mother and three daughters and three sons, Mrs. Charles Asmussen of Trappe, and Faye, Pamela, Ernest, Daniel and Jerry Elliott of Wilmington. Two sisters, Mrs. Edward McGrath of Cambridge and Mrs. William H.

Troop of Salinas, and four brothers, Milford, Rufus, Eugene, and Talbot Winford Counties of Dorches- survive. The Rev. William Hemphill, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Church here, was to officiate. Pete Gray E.

S. Elliott CRISFIELD Pete Gray, 68, died yesterday in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Perry Point, where he had been a patient for 18 days. Born in Crisfield, a son of the late Pete and Kate Riggin Gray, he was a veteran of World War I and operated a hauling business here. He had carried the mail from the local post office to the island mail boats for the past 12 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Flossie Thomas Gray, of Crisfield, several nieces, nephews, and cousins. A funeral service will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. from the Funeral Home in Crisfield and burial will be in the Crisfield Cemetery. The Rev. Wilbur Whalen, pastor of the Holiness 3 Christian Church, assisted by the American Legion Post of Crisfield, of which he was a member, will officiate.

Friends may call after 7 tonight at the funeral home. J. L. Brittingham LEWES John Lee Brittingham 77, a retired Lewes merchant and father of the Lewes postmaster, Alton Lee Brittingham, died here yesterday in Beebe Hospital, where he had been a patient since Friday. Born near Berlin, the son of the late Mathias and Mary C.

Brittingham, he came to Lewes 56 years ago and began farming. He opened a general store in 1921, which he operated for 30 years until his retirement in 1951. His wife died here about five years ago. In addition to Postmaster Brittingham, he leaves two other sons, Franklin J. and John L.

Brittingham of Lewes; three daughters, Mrs. Gilbert L. Cooper Mrs. Olas E. Smith of Lewes, and William Taylor of Camden, N.

J. Also surviving are a brother, Thomas E. Brittingham, and a sister, Mrs. Sewell Jarman, of Snow Hill; 12 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren. A funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p.m.

in Bethel Methodist Church, Lewes. The pastor, the Rev. A. Edward Dougherty, will officiate. Burial will be in Lewes Methodist Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Melson Funeral Home here from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. City Council Doodlers Promise To Refrain City Council doodlers were under a self-imposed handicap today. They've promised that they won't deface new desk blotters at the council chamber table in City Hall. Councilman Boyd E.

McLernon, an admitted doodler, made the promise last night to Col. Ernest L. McLendon, city executive secretary, who bought the new desk blotters. "The other ones had gotten pretty shabby," Col. McLendon told the councilmen.

Continued From Page One EXECUTIVE party the night before her body was found. Police say their investigation indicated that Mrs. Van Horn was slain the night of June 1 at their country home, "Evergreen Farm," near Shawan, Baltimore County. Published daily (evening) except Sunday Criticism Of Surf-Casting Is Rejected REHOBOTH BEACH Some criticism of on Rehoboth's bathing beaches was SUrE squelched by town commissioners who pointed out that such anglers are well within the town's ordinance permitting it. While no direct source of the criticism was disclosed by the town fathers Saturday, they said they thought the matter should be settled once and for all.

The anglers are well within their rights. and surf-casting is menace to bathers provided the fishing is done within the restricted area provided by the ordinance, they said. COMMISSIONER Carroll W. West, who is also president of the Rehoboth Sportsman Club, was particularly anxious to squelch any adverse criticism, saying any curbing of surf-casting would be a hardship on thousands of sportsmen who enjoy hook-and-line fishing during their vacations. The ordinance permits surfcasting within 20 feet on each side of the two bulkheads north of the Hotel Henlopen at any time.

No bathers are allowed in those areas anyway because of the possible danger of being swept by the current against the jetties. ANOTHER BEACHFRONT problem was settled on the recommendation City Manager Turner. A resolution presented by City Solicitor Everett Warrington and approved by the council, makes it anlawful for any person "to sleep or loiter on the publie beaches, within the corporate limits the town between 11 p.m. and sunrise of the following day." All beach parties must clean up afterwards, it was stipulated, and -any rowdyism by night parties or individuals will be reported to police. The city manager also said the beaches are being cleaned periodically from any black deposits of bilge oil from passing ships, and storm debris.

Continued From Page One IKE to sign a few papers and handle some other work. There was no immediate indication as to how long he would remain. A 9 a.m. bulletin from Maj. Gen.

Howard M. Snyder. the White House physician said: "The President had a very comfortable night. "He slept with but one interruption, for more than nine hours. He awoke refreshed and hungry.

"He had a breakfast of prunes, cooked cereal with warm milk, toast, and honey. temperature, pulse, respiration and blood pressure are normal. Bulletin Delayed The bulletin had been delayed half an hour after the scheduled time because Eisenhower was sleeping at 8:30 and the White House staff did not want to disturb him. Yesterday's late bulletin had reported Eisenhower "making a good recovery." At that time the doctors described as "mild" the upset which struck the 66-year-old Eisenhower Sunday night. At a news conference late yesterday, Hagerty repeated that the physicians found indication" that Eisenhower's illness was in any way related to his 1955 heart attack or his ileitis seizure (flammation and partial blockage of the small intestine a year ago last Saturday.

seizure required gery June 9, 1956. The doctors' bulletin Hagerty put out at 4:30 p.m. said: "The President is making a good recovery from his mild stomach upset. He has slept most of the afternoon without sedation or medication. "He is now taking and retainling liquids by mouth.

"His pulse, temperature, respiration and blood pressure continue to be normal. His electrocardiogram (tracing heart performance) showed no change (from others taken since recovery from the 1955 heart attack) and he has had no cardiac (heart) sympItoms." Man Acquitted On Charge Of Turning Off Auto Lights A 26-year-old Snow Hill was acquitted yesterday in Peoples Court of a charge of turning off his car lights to avoid identification. But he. was found guilty of three other motor vehicle law violations. James Sidney Jones Jr.

was fined $15 each on charges of failing (to less stop driving. for a He red was light fined and reckditional $1 for driving without his operator's license in his possession. The charges arose after Jones ran through a red light at the Salisbury Blvd. and College Ave. intersection Saturday, Sgt.

R. J. Roth of City Police testified. SGT. ROTH said that Jones led him a chase over Lloyd and Hanover Monticello Ave.

and Smith skidding around the corners. He pulled over to. the curb on Smith snapping off his lights about 150 feet from the Monticello Ave. intersection, he said. He said he stopped the man at 2:05 a.m.

Jones admitted running through the light and skidding around the corners, but denied turning off his lights to avoid identification. He said that he and his companions were planning to visit some girls at Times Square, Market Reports New Fork Stock DEATHS and FUNERALS M. Benjamin Willey LAUREL M. Benjamin Willey, 83, died yesterday at his home on the Laurel-Delmar Rd. following a long illness.

He was a retired school teacher and rural mail carrier. He was an honorary member of the Odd Fellows here. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kate Ellis Willey; two sons, Albert K. of Richmond Hills, Long Island, N.

and Everett of Laurel; three grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren, and a brother, O. E. Willey, of Bridgeville. Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Windsor-Disharoon Funeral Home here.

The Rev. Dale Ruth, pastor of Centenary Methodist Church here, and the Rev. I E. T. Thomas of Chestertown, will officiate.

Burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery here. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow after 7 p.m. Mrs. L. H.

Covey FEDERALSBURG Mrs. M. Nancy Covey, 76, of Federalsburg. died in Easton Meniorial Hospital yesterday after a long illness. Born in Caroline County, the daughter of the late Thomas and Emily Edgell Nichols, she was a member of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Union Methodist Church here.

She is survived her husband, Luther H. Covey; and the following children: Clifford and Claude Covey of Federalsburg, Mrs. Helen Wheatley of Seaford and Mrs. Dale Elrick of Federalsburg. A funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p.m.

in the Williamson Funeral Home here with Rev. Donald O. Clendaniel, pastor of Union Church, officiating. Interment will be in Hill Crest Cemetery, Federalsburg. Friends may call from noon until the time of the service Thursday.

W. B. Tappan REHOBOTH BEACH The funeral of W. Bruce Tappan, 67, member of a pioneer Rehoboth Beach family, who died suddenly yesterday in his home here, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Atkins Funeral Home in Lewes.

Maj. Gen. C. Irving Carpenter, of Arlington, chief of chaplains of the Air Force, will conduct the service. He will be assisted by the Rev.

Ira E. Doyle, pastor of Rehoboth's Epworth Methodist Church. Mr. Tappan served as superintendent of Epworth Methodist Sunday School when Gen. Carpenter was pastor of the Rehoboth church from 1933 to 1936.

Burial will be in Rehoboth Methodist Cemetery. Friends may call tonight at the funeral home in Lewes. Mr. Tappan died in a coma in his home after an illness of less than a week. Born in Salisbury, he was the son of the late William T.

Tappan and the former Miss Minnie Fields. His family came to Rehoboth to join the first settlers after the founding of the resort in 1872 by the Methodist Camp Meeting Association. During his early manhood he served on a lightship in the vicinity of Indian River, and later was an engineer on the Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He then joined his father in the masonry business in Rehoboth, which he was still operating in connection with an insurance agency. The Tappan family came nally from New York State the towns of Tappan, N.

Y. and Tappan Zee on the Hudson River were named for them. His grandfather, the Rev. Tremper Tappan, was the last Dutch-speaking minister of the Lutheran Church in that territory. Active Rehoboth civic affairs.

he once served as fire chief, and was a member of Red Men's Lodge, IOOF. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. William A. Horn of New York and Rehoboth; a daughter, Mrs. Russell Wolf of Midway, one son, William Tappan III; a stepson, Robert H.

Johnson, and a grandson, Russell Bruce Wolf. WALLACE FUNERAL HOME Ocean City Rd. DIAL PI 9-5206 Salisbury, Md. Conservatives End Liberal's Rule In Canada TORONTO (-A smashing litical upset today ended the 22- year rule of Canada's Liberal party, minority and promised Conservative the country cabinet headed by 61-year-old John Diefenbaker. The Conservatives, campaigning on a "time for change" platform, won the most seats in House of Commons elections yesterday but fell short of a majority.

Expected To Resign Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent, the Liberal party chief, is expected to resign this week and recommend that Gov. Gen. Vincent Massey ask Diefenbaker to form a new cabinet. The Tories will have to rule as a minority government, as the Liberals did after the 1945 election.

Leaders of both minor parties said they not join 'a coalition cabinet, although both would, indicated they would support the Conservatives if they put forward a satisfactory program. Not For Long It was considered likely, however, that Diefenbaker would not want to try governing for very long with the aid of other groups but would bring on another election soon in an effort to win a majority. With 4 of the 265 Commons seats undecided, the Conservatives early today had won 110, the Liberals 103, the Socialist CCF (Cooperative Commonwealth Federation) 24, the Social Credit party 18 and independents 6. Liberals not only lost the election, but 9 of their 17 Cabinet members were swept out of Parliament. The only top Liberal leaders to remain were the 75- year-old St.

Laurent and Foreign Secretary Lester B. Pearson. Continued From Page One MAYFLOWER lightship is about 13 miles from Plymouth. There has been no further word of the vessel's position in Villier's messages to the mainland. Mayflower II was scheduled to arrive at Provincetown, on the tip of Cape Cod, at noon today to commemorate the signing of the Mayflower Compact.

Members of the Provincetown committee say they have no idea now when the rigged bark will arrive for her brief stopover about half a mile offshore. Ronald Forth, chairman of the Plymouth reception committee, said early today, "The Mayflower could arrive as late as Friday. She'll be in Plymouth by Saturday, you can count on that." A Weather Bureau official at Boston said he was mystified by Capt. Villier's message that he holds out little hope for favorable winds. Samuel Penn, district forecaster at the Boston, Weather Bureau, said: understand why they aren't getting a good breeze." At about 2 a.m.

today, the Weather Bureau reported a nine m.p.h. southwesterly wind in the area of the Mayflower II. That was described as a favorable wind. Forth said, "The delay will not hurt the 12-day celebration in any way." Mayflower II is scheduled to proceed to New York Harbor after 12 days at Plymouth to be used as a tourist attraction for the summer. She will be permanently berthed in Plymouth in the fall.

Continued From Page One LAWYERS corpus from Dist. Judge Joseph C. McGarraghy. His attorneys contend he was officially on duty at the time of the incident and that, under a U. S.

Japanese agreement, he therefore is subject to a U. S. court-martial. Defense Department The Defense Department's view, as stated by its general counsel Robert Dechert in a Miami interview last night, "is that Girard's actions leading to the death represented such a complete departure from his duty at the time that he could not have been considered on duty." President Eisenhower was represented in authoritative quarters as being determined to stand by the decision to hand Girard over to Japanese courts. He was said to have taken the position that the word and prestige of the United States are at stake in the Far Mayor Flashes Red Signal On Proposal To Slow Trains Here For the time being, Mayor he W.

Hastings has blown the whistle on a city councilman who proposed to flag down trains passing through the city. Last night, Councilman Harry 0. Fullbrook suggested that the council enact an ordinance restricting train speeds to 20 miles an hour in view of the removal of a crossing watchman here. However, the mayor, a railroad man, asked that such action be delayed until he could consult with his employers about the feasibility of this. MAYOR HASTINGS said that a signal control system along the railroad is geared to train speeds of 35 or 40 miles an hour.

Conversions of this circuit control system would be costly and time-consuming, the mayor said. The council agreed to sidetrack the 20-mile speed limit pronosal until the mayor can check with the railroad and submit a report to City. Hall. Councilman Boyd E. McLernon opened up the gates for the railroad wrangle.

HE ASKED for a report on a removal of the watchman after nearly a century at the heavily traveled E. Church St. grade crossing. Mayor Hastings advised him that he received a letter from the railroad in May that the crossing guard would be removed, effective June 1. However, some signals got crossed and the word didn't reach anybody else in City Hall.

Mr. McLernon said a number of residents of the East Salisbury section had expressed some alarm over the removal of the guard. Now, the crossing is protected only by flashing lights. However, when a shifting engine is in operation near the crossing, a flagman Gangs Riot In Algiers; Strike On ALGIERS (R Gangs of French: students rioted through Algiers today, smashing shop windows and attacking Moslems in retaliation for the dance hall bombing Sunday in which 8 French were killed and 83 wounded. A general called by student and veterans' organizations closed all shops and banks noon and only a few trolley cars were still operating.

Ambulances tore through the streets to pick up injured Moslems. There was no immediate count of the injured available. A strong force of French paratroops had been moved into the Algerian capital in expectation of retaliatory violence from the infuriated French civilians. But the troops apparently were slow to go into action against the rioters. Military helicopters flew over the city.

Students smashed the of shops which tried to open in defiance of the strike call. Automobiles belonging to Moslems were overturned or set afire. Six hundred mourners followed the body of Carmen Ramos, dancer of the dance hall band, to her grave this morning. The crowd sang the Marseillaise and shouted "Algeria is French." Continued From Page One RESCUE arriving as Mr. Hudson pulled her son free.

AS. MR. HUDSON continued the artificial respiration, a by-stander, Mrs. Leo Welch of Winder a former nurse's aid, cleared the sand that had packed in the boy's mouth and nose. Then he regained his breath.

He was still not fully conscious when he was put into the ambulance. Mrs. Washburn said yesterday that at first the boy was having trouble moving his arms and legs, but a hospital spokesman said this morning that there is no loss of control or motion in his arms and legs now. AFTER THE excitement had quieted down Mr. Hudson was modest about his actions.

body would have done the he said. "At that time of day, I was probably the only man in the neighborhood that was home. The boys came to me and I did the best I could." he said. Young Washburn's father is a railroad freight conductor and was working out of Baltimore yesterI day. gets off the train to serve as an extra guard, the mayor said.

"You better check to see" that the blinkers are blinking," Mr. McLernon said. "They weren't working on both sides of the track Saturday," he said. "One was working and the other wasn't." he said. The mayor said a check would be made immediately.

MAYOR HASTINGS said that because of reduced traffic two passenger trains a day now the railroad didn't believe the crossing guard was needed. Mr. McLernon remarked that "there must be 1,600 shifters a day out there." For the time being, a crossing guard is being retained at S. Divisicn St. because of the motor vehicle traffic problem in addition to the rail traffic.

RAILROAD AND city officials are searching everywhere to see if there is some sort of old agreement that governs speed and crossing guards and the like. Nobody can to locate any such document. The mayor said that the railroad was advising its engireers to reduce their speed to 30 or 35 miles an hour when they go through Salisbury. However, he said if it was felt that 20 miles an hour would be best, he would not oppose it. This and other problems concerning the railroad are expected to be hashed out in the near future when city officials confer with railroad respesentatives.

There is some concern among councilmen over the fact that the railroad removed the guard at E. Church St. and nobody in City Hall except. the mayor. was officially notified.

Somewhere on the dusty city lawbooks is an ancient ordinance regulating speed of trains through the city. It is believed that the limit is either 35 or 40 miles an hour. Business Notes ATTENDS SCHOOL J. B. Mears of W.

College Ave. attending the Life Insurance Agency Management School at the University of Connecticut, Storrs, for two weeks. Mr. Mears is manager of the Baltimore Life Insurance Co. of Salisbury.

Before returning to his home the latter part of the month, he plans to tour the New England States. Continued From Page One MANSLAUGHTER north on the highway, were killed. They were Norman F. Russell, 18, of Route 1, Schuylerville, N. and Warren P.

Roberts, 19, of Meeker, both Navy men from Norfolk. Police said that Bell was going south and was passing another southbound car at the time. The vehicles apparently collided headon, they said. EXCHANGE PRISONER Henry Laurens, American statesman captured by the British while on a mission to negotiate a treaty with The Netherlands, was the prisoner exchanged for Lord Cornwallis. NEW YORK UP The stock market moved 'upward briskly in early trading today as President Eisenhower was reported back at his desk after a bout with a stomach upset.

Key stocks rose as much as 3 point or more while selected issues advanced 3 or more points. Wall street sources said the market was virtually ignoring business developments as it kept an eye on the President's condition which was now reported favorable. Amerada. Shell Transport Trading. Socony-Mobil, Gulf Oil and Standard Oil (New Jersey) went ahead from fractions to around a point.

U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic Steel and Youngstown Sheet made similar gains, the latter up more than a point. Lukens Steel rose well over 2. Chrysler's gain ceeded a point. General Motors and Ford were on the upside.

Chicago Grains CHICAGO (P)-Wheat futures fell around a cent a bushel at the opening on the Board of Trade in active selling. Other grains also were slightly easier. Opening prices: Wheat (old): Jly Sep Dec 2.09⅜-½. Wheat (new): Jly 2.02-02⅛; Sep 2.04⅝-05; Dec 2.09¾-10; Mar 2.11-11⅛; May 2.07¼-07. Corn: Jly 1.26⅞-¾:* Sep 1.27%• Dec 1.21½-%; Mar 1.25½-%; May Soybeans: Jly 2.32%: Sep 2.25%; Nov 2.20%-⅞; Jan 2.24; Mar Baltimore Livestock BALTIMORE (N-(USDA): Cat-' tle 150; not enough on sale for adequate test trade.

any, Calves 150; choice and prime 180-240 lb vealers 22.50-25.00, ard and good 18.00-22.50, few utile, ity down 14.00. Hogs 600; few lots mixed 1-3' mostly 2 3 180-230 lbs 20.00-50 but bulk still unsold, mixed grade 230-270 lbs 19.50-20.50, sows No. 1-3 400 lbs down 15.75-16.75, few No. 1 to 17.00, heavier sows 13.75-15.50. Baltimore Produce BALTIMORE (P) ries: Slightly weaker.

Various rieties, Md Nearby 24 qt crates 5.00-6.00. NJ 16 qt crates 3.00-6.50. according to quality. Pa 16 qt crates 3.50-4.00. Asparagus: Weaker undertone.

Pyramid crates doz bunches, Md supplies insufficient to quote. Va small to medium few sales 2.00• 3.00. Potatoes: New firm. US1s Size A washed. Fla Sebagoes 50 lb sacks 1.85-2.00, 100 lb sacks fair quality 2.00-25.

NC Cobblers 50 lb sacks 1.40-50. SC Sebagoes 50 lb sacks 1.85-2.00, US1s Size 1.00• 10 few higher. Old-barely steady. Maine Katahdins US1s inches 50 lb sacks 1.35-45 few higher." Sweet Potatoes: Insufficient to quote. Wicomico Auction Sales yesterday, 70 half bushels squash 45-70 cents: 1,374 hampers string beans 364 hampers wax beans Boston Eggs Brown, extra large, 37-39 cents.

Baltimore Eggs Prices higher large, 1 to 20 higher mediums. Offerings quate for the fair demand. ceipts heavier from Midwestern points, moderate from nearby producing areas. Prices paid by First Receivers, del'd. (FOB) Baltimor, cases included: Min.

60 per cent A quality large whites Brown Mixed Delmarva Poultry Market movement light. Too few sales to report prices. Boy Is Injured On Baseball Field SNOW HILL. Everett Nick, 13, son of Everett and Anna Nick of Route 1, Snow Hill, was reported in condition this morning General Hossatisfactory, pital in Salisbury with a cerebral concussion suffered while playing ball yesterday. A hospital spokesman said it was reported that the youth was playing baseball at the Snow Hill High School when he fell, and struck his head on the ground.

He was admitted to the hospital in Salisbury about 2:50 p.m. Continued From Page One FREED armed forces operate. comes der the authority of Congress. That code provides that civilians connected with the armed forces overseas can be tried by military courts. Agreement Needed Smith St.

and he stopped before turning off his lights. He said he was unaware that he was being pursued by police. JUDGE Fanny B. Murphy said that she was giving Jones the benefit of the doubt in dismissing the charge of turning off his lights. In another case, Purnell Parsons, 66, of 104 Union Ave.

was a given a suspended $5 fine for failure to stop at a red light. Parsons said he was positive the light was green when he followed another car through it at the Poplar Hill Ave. and Main St. intersection Friday. Two who forfeited $5.75 each for not stopping at a red light were: Muriel Longfellow Ryan, 63 of Mardela Springs; and Awdry Watt Jones 24, a Negro of Princess Anne.

FOR EXCEEDING 55, Ralph N. Brittingham, 45, of Pocomoke City, and Jefferson C. Wade, 54, of 203 Ohio each forfeited $10.75. Two others who forfeited collateral were: William E. Benson, 31, a Negro of 318 Catherine leaving the scene of an accident, and Richard Dulany Wheatley, 17, Princess Anne, inadequate muffler, $5.75.

But this country has troops in many foreign countries, Many of them claim the right to try anyone who breaks their laws. some agreement had to be worked out with them in the case of Americans connected with the armed forces. The -forces agreements now in effect in a number of countries where American troops are stationed, including Japan, says, taking Japan for an example: If an American soldier commits crime under Japanese law, but does it while performing his official duty, he can be tried by. American court-martial. If the crime is committed off duty, the Japanese can try him.

Japanese Jurisdiction If an attached American civilian commits a crime under Japanese law, the Japanese can try him or her except when the offense is committed st American property or against member of the American armed forces or a serviceman's dependent or a civilian connected with the armed forces. The Supreme -at least i in the case of murder said this agreement or can't take away a civilian's to trial by treaty, jury. But if the armed forces no longer can try a civilian for murder committed in a foreign country, say Japan, will the Japanese now demand the right to try him?.