The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 8

8 THE DAILY TIMES Hrd Feb. 31, IUTI Market Reports Tie-Breaker Is Appointed In Accomack Public Meeting Bills Lauded In Delaware Chamber Board Maps New Year "V- i 1 I'll Ill CHICAGO (AP) Wheat futures rallied in closing minutes on the Chicago Board of Trade Tuesday and ended the session with a gain of nearly 8 cents a bushel. Sovbeans declined 4 cents. At Advance a town of less than oats nearly 3 and corn l'4. Soy- Wit DOVER, Del.

(AP) Houston, ACCOMAC The appointment of a tie-breaker approved at the February meeting of the county board of supervisors. D. Marsh motioned that the tie-breaker position be es nesses testifying in favor of 400, does not have a lull time Dean 01, down through most of clerk to handle notifications ofitne session, gained about 25 proposed public meetings and records laws generally favored 'M if xA- I points, or cent a pound. Meal regular and special meetings The Salisbury Area Chamber of Commerce directors geared up for a new year Tuesday with the 8th annual advance, held at the Cherry Hill facility of measure sponsored by Sen. tablished for Accomack Coun Herman Hqlloway, D-Wilming ton, over one sponsored by Sen.

ty-Charles E. Porterfield, former Towers said. He and several others representing towns complained that citizens might be unwilling to serve as public officials out of Dresser Wayne. J. Donald Isaacs, D-Towasend District 4 Supervisor, has been David F.

Rodgers will be tak at a hearing on the two bills ing over as president at the an named as the tie-breaker. Chairman Paul Merritt point held by the Senate Executive nual banquet April 6, succeeding lost about $1 a ton. icea Drou-ers advanced more than Vi cent a pound but trade was slow. Domestic gold futures advanced around $2 50 an ounce after maintaining a gain of less than half the closing price. Trade was light, however.

Wye Mills Buying Station Market hogs today 48 light sows 38 40, heavy sows 34 36. fear of stiff penalties, inciuaea in both bills, should they fail to ed out that in the past, the tie Hrry S. Todd. Committee. Representatives from Com breaker has served without pay.

The rest of the slate of new give proper notice of a meet- He suggested that future consideration should be given to officers, proposed by the nominating committee are: "This leeislation is dedi mon Cause, which helped draft Holloway's bill. The Committee of 39, and the League of Women Voters were among a num compensation for that posi cated on the idea that if you're Samuel Carey, president-elect; tion. a public official you must be William Postles, Harry Patton and Werner Gruber. vice presi The tie-breaker can either be ber of groups which generally elected or appointed. He has the dents: Rollie H.

White, executive supported Holloway's bill at a doing something a lime slippery I don't agree with that," said Towers. Others told members of the deciding vote in the govern Tuesday night hearing. I I 1 Continued From Page One HICKMAN and treasurer all do their own hirinrf by state law. How ing body when an issue is locked secretary; Wayne Byrd, trea surer, and Buck Duncan, assistant treasurer. Mr.

Rodgers, with the con A measure which was sponsored by Isaacs was criticized by an equal vote. committee that strong laws to The board also passed unani guarantee that the business ot by a number of speakers partly measure would affect them need mously the motion to designate sent of the board, appointed on the grounds that it was un the Eastern Shore of Virginia Charles (Chip) Dashiell Jr. to clear whether it would apply to public bodies was conducted in public was the best way to maintain citizen confidence in government. as section 208 in the planning the Chambers legal counsel. county and local government ed to be explained, the commissioners decided.

HB 1534 calls for the commissioners to advertise all meetings, time place and agenda 48 authority for water quality BETTY POLISHES UP HER SPEECHES. First Lady Betty Ford uses flying time to her advantage as she goes Aver some last minute speech details with her personal secretary Carolyn Forambka. The candid view the directors adopted a new of Mrs. Ford is aboard a military jet prior to her landing in Jacksonville Tuesday afternoon. On behalf of her husband, President Ford, Betty is making a campaign swing alone through Florida.

(AP Wirephoto) councils and commissions and known as the Accomac North budget of $48,669 counsel. state bodies which are not clas "I think you can ana snoum ampton Planning District Com The directors adopted a new do business in a fish bowl, sified as regulatory bodies. hours in advance, and demands budget of $48,669 which is mission. said Frederick W. Hartmann.

Raya Harrion, a member or In other business, the board that they be open to the public. 183 more than projected revenue Common Cause of Florida who considered the resignation of Edward Hammond, county at executive editor of the Wilmington News-Journal papers. for the new year. Sen. Elliott's Bill spoke at the request of the Don Matthews who has served torney, said present state also A lengthy program of work Delaware chapter, was among are already quite specific on was adopted during the four-hour meeting with a luncheon the most critical.

He termed this. In addnon, the Senate this Public Meeting Isaacs' proposal "a secret week passed a statewide "Sun meetings bill" and charged that as county fire i resignation was accepted with regret and commendation from the board on his volunteer service. Accomack's fire mar-shall job receives no pay from the county fo service. meal, ranging from increasing membership, legislative committees, energy matters, the en shine bill on open meeting. To Seek Bank 9s Material The commissioners wondered it contained so many exemptions for closed executive Set Tonight On Resort Voting if HG 1534 would require notice sessions that the bill defeated of the tri-county commissioner its stated purpose.

LAUREL Because of two Supervisor Elwood Gaskins re stitutionally given the power to was advised that I was not entitled to this information by OCEAN CITY -A public "Zu Others were critical of botn vironment, business affairs, education, convention and tourism, transportation and public relations. A past president, William T. Culver, headed the nominating committee. appropriate general fund rev- recent instances wherein he was meeting to explain the methcd!" "fB Isaacs and Holloway's bills on enues and those very revenues denied access to financial data law. in which the petition was han-i rn ra the grounds that requirements layed a request from the county fire companies for a liaison.

Mr. Merritt agreed to make the appointment before the March meeting. they are mandated to appro on Farmers Banks, Sen. David "On a second occasion, I re priate, are by law on deposit died which would have put on referendum the ordinance bar for notification of public meetings would put too severe a H. Elliott has prefiled legisla with the Farmers Bank of the tion to be formaliv introduced ring non residents from regis State of Delaware." strain on some small governmental groups.

when the General Assembly re He said he could not speak tering to vote will be held today at 7:30 p.m. in city hall, Harrv W. Towers, a member for the other 61 members of convenes in Marcn which would require the board of directors of the Houston Town Council, took no position the bill. A bill which the commissioners are already on record as opposing concerns increasing the salary of the board of sunervisors of election. This is HB 1201.

Chairman of the board, James Mcfabe, would get an increase from $1,000 a year to $1,500. Board members Willard Evans and George Dryden would go from $800 to $1,200. of the Farmers Bank of the State of Delaware to furnish the General Assenr.bly, but added there have been occasions during his tenure in the Senate when his colleagues in both Continue From Past Out CULLEN March 10, although vacation and leave time mean he has through work, reduces the size of the police force to three men. Another member of the force resigned Feb. 16 and the word said that group handled problems as they were presented at their town meetings and usually did not know in advance what the agenda would be.

Mayor Haarry E. Kelley an nounced. At a council meeting Feb. 16, before work on the pettion was completed city solicitor Dale Ca-thell told town officials that leaders of the petition drive would probably wind up with financial information concerning the bank to members of the General Assembly upon request. Officials Probe Mardela Fire MARDELA SPRINGS An early morning fire which burned down a house two miles west of here on Walltertown Rd.

is under investigation today by the county fire marshal. The five room bungalow. Houses and both political par quested financial data on the Farmers Bank from the State Banking Commissioner who also advised me that I was not entitled to receive such information under the present law. "It seems intelligently logical in my opinion that members of the General Assembly should have access to the financial status of the Farmers Bank in order to make sound policy decisions, especially since the State of Delaware owns 49.3 per cent of the bank's stock, and appoints by Act of the Legislature with concurrence of the governor one third My legislation, however, will ties have needed financial data from the Farmers Bank to make a decision on a particular piece not require that the directors around town is that he quit be This would put them on a par disclose or divulge the names cause of the same things Chief of legislation. about half the 900 signatures with election boards in Somer- of persons or firms indebted Cullen is complaining about "My bill, if approved, will they nteded to put the ordinance: set and Wicomico counties.

to the bank or any of its branch Deaths Funerals correct an obvious legal inequi cn the ballot. or at least some of them. "I've received some orders," A change in the bill that my owned by Ronald A. Molock of First of all, they obtained un- stified the commissioners con- ty, protect the public rightful interest in the condition of Chief Cullen said, "that were Farmers Bank, and it will as Mardela, and occupied by Sam Lannah, was destroyed at about 4 a.m. when a fire that had der 700 when around 900 adeems the salary of the board needed, and then about 20 per -counsel.

Now it reads the sal-cent were disqualified. Main ary "shall" exceed that of assinine." Ane he also laid he had repeatedly asked officials of the board of directors. An sure better policy decisions on es," he said. "The first instance of denial of access occurred nearly a year ago when I requested through the controller general's office, financial data on Farmers Bank which I needed in my role as a senator. I for some statement of policy Mrs.

Fred I. Parsons been put out last night flared reason for dlsqualif'cation was the board. It has been changed or policies regarding the opera the part of the General Assembly with respect to the overall operations of the Farmers up again, said volunteer fire other significant reason members Should have this information, if they need it, is that the General Assembly is con to may not. Mrs. Delta B.

Parsons. 82. of that those signing were not res- tions of the department. "They Bank," he said. would say: use your own dis cretion.

Then I'd use it, and it Wilmington, formerly of Par- ident voters, Mr. Cathell ex -sonsburg, died Tuesday in Wil- plained. mington General Divison after' a long illness. She had lived From r. on.

the Masonic Home of Delaware CENTER would be wrong. Students from other counties would be allowed to attend Worcester County schools under HB 1449. This concerns Pocomoke where some businessmen live across the river in Somerset Countv. Chief Cullen's retirement an nouncement was hand deliver in Wilmington for the past six (he state. ed to Mayor Earl Hudson of years- I The legislation places the the Delaware side and Fred Another bill introduced for Chief Frank McFarland.

Volunteer firemen, from here end Sharptown, about 27 men in all, were at the bungalow between 10 p.m. and 12 a.m., said McFarland. They managed to confine the fire to the interior of the house, he added, though there was extensive damage. When firemen were called out tigain, they found the house completely ablaze and more than half gone, he said. "With all the water we put on it," said McFarland, "It doesn't Born in she was a state planninR depiirtment in an ,1 nrn Disharoon, president of the Mar Driver Escapes Drowning In River Mishap Doctors Offer Ne Ma Ipractice Issue Solution aaugnier 01 ine laie ueorge w.

at)vjsorv or "interested party" yland side town commissioners, late in the day Tuesday. He also filed for council on Tuesday. and Marv F. Hitchens. Her hus- le Mr Livingston said And "RC, wuulu h.H pv.rf Prnn AimA In rfiu- es to stap open on Sunday but band, Fred I.

Parsons, died in he said, the state must abide bydoM not include a referendum. ivnl. 'local around rues in all hear- He acknowledged he had been planning on retirement for some Surviving are three ings. However, it was acknowl- continued From P. on.

Mrs. Hazel Buchanan McCann edged that the state cold appeal liADIAklAC Mrs. Audrey Egnor, Wilming decisions to the courts. MAKIAINAb time upon reaching retirement age of 65 in January. He has seem likely that it could burn A 55 year old city man eranri nncsihle rlrowninff Tnes- been police chief for Delmar ton, and Mrs.

Helen uier, Mia- Preservation, conservation an tor the president to extend red- i- -j i -j i so quickly." By DAVID GOELLER npvfi PYnrpssprf Foar fhii anM i Qin." March 1963. A Delmar aieiuwn, nine gi anui-iiii- utilization, ne saiu, were ine erai aia grams ana loan pro- lead to an end to the contin- ZLllf i. resident, he took the police dren; 16 great grandchildren; major areas of concern over grams to the Marianas and oth- McFarland said as far as he knew, the only occupant of the ANNAPOLIS (AP)-The na-An moan a A A nrA lif a iinlaii of ota'o rlo ah nffcknpA av i a i i i I i i -n i.v r. creation of a new svstem to gcncy system Dy wnicn a law house was Lannah. toward the Wicomico River chiefs job alter retiremeni irom 1 cil T.

th r)PlAwre State Police force, and three brothers, Loftus and velopment program. The Marianas, located north settle medical malpractice yer, if he wins the case, takes a maiU r. OtUlt Ul JUI IS" i DJ t- itrinnctin ale. Mr. Livingston also provided of Guam some S.40P miles west cases through binding arbi st had iust tied his i He retired as a lieutenant aner had just tied percentage of the damages paid State Police uni-: Garth Hitchens, living in North a timetable, starting with Ap-of San Francisco, are part of to the claimant.

A years in wrecker to another truck load Carolina. ril 1, 1977, and extending the Trust Territory of the Pa- form, tration has 'jeen offered by the state's doctors as a prescription for helping cure the problem of Albert D. Brault of the Mont The chief's job pays $186 week. Funeral services will be held through July 9, 1979, for the ci- cific Islands. The Trust Territo-Friday at 12:30 p.m.

in Jeru- ty and other jurisdictions to de- ry, which includes the Marshall alem United Methodist Church fine critical area and for the and Caroline islands, has been ed with rocks at Pocahontas on Mill St. at 5 p.m. when the chain connecting the two trucks broke and the gear in the wreck mgn malpractice insurance gomery County Bar Association warned that if such contingency fees are not permitted, only the His action comes In the wake costs. at Parsonsbure. Interment will state to follow up on its pro- administered by the United of the Dec.

31 resignation of his rich would be able to afford to Testifying first before the er jammed. The wrecker head cedures to incorporate the criti- States sinre 1947 under a trust be in the church cemetery brother, Richard E. Cullen, as ed toward the river and could Senate Economic Affairs Com Friends may call at the Mc- cal areas into its master de- agreement with the United Na-velopment plan. Itions. mittee and then the House Eco not be stopped because of a jam hire a lawyer and pay him as he pushes their appeal from a ruling by the proposed arbitration board.

Crery Funeral Home, Wilming Thieves Steal Safe At Inn City police reported today that a small safe was removed from the office area of Jack's Seafood Inn sometime last n'ght which reportedly netted thieves an estimated $400. According to police entry into the 835 East Main St. address was made after a lock on a door of the building was slipped. Police said the value of the two foot by two foot safe and town attorney. That resignation, sources here say, was spurred by certain decisions of officials contrary to legal opinions giv med gaar.

According to Mr. Scott's son, nomic Matters Committee, spokesmen for physicians said ton, Thursday after 7 p.m. and at the Jerusalem Church Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 "Only the rich man will get Tuesday that the proposed new en by Mr. Cullen.

Michael, Scott leapt from the runaway wrecker moments before it plunged between a barge to appeal," he said. "The poor arbitration svstem would help p.m. are being tied to binding arbi them cope with the still-escalating costs of insurance tration. Chief Cullen is also the father of Rick Cullen. sports editor of the Daily and Sunday Times.

Commenting on his retirement W. McDorman Their testimony, however, PoCOmoke Man Funeral Services wil' be held and two pilings and disappeared from sight in 16 feet of Wicomico River water. The wrecker, which belongs to Scott, was recovered with the use of a 35-ton crane owned Friday at 2 p.m. in the Hollo- was disputed by officials from Ullrf local har flssnriatinns rohn IT III vruSrl 1976 its contents was valued at $400. 1906 and filing for council, Chief Cullen said: "I have no axe to grind.

But I want to bring things out in way Funeral Home for John Wil claimed the arbitration proce- Near SflOW ill liam McDorman, 81, of Fruit- by Pocahontas Inc. after Mary aure wouia aaa a new layer ot the open. There are lots of land State Police diver Cpl. land. Mr.

McDorman died Mon day in Peninsula General Hospital after a long illness. D. D. Luce chained the sub things going on that the public SNOW HILL An elderly Pocomoke City resident is listed in critical condition today in Peninsula General Hospital af merged vehicle to the chane. Artist's four' Paintings Stolen From Exhibiton POCOMOKE CITY comoke City artist was He had been owner for 25 years in Delmar is not aware of.

I think ill town meetings should Police reported no charges of the former West Main St. Id cairns settlement and would serve to keep poor persons from getting their cases heard by courtroom juries. Alan Wilner, Gov. Marvin Mandel's chief legislative aide, testified that while the mal- Beyond a shadow of a doubt ter his car collided with a trac were filed in the incident. be open to the public and the eal Fish Market.

A Po-s till press should be invited. Some I mif iBiinn ar rno I nprm tor and trailer truck near here, authorities report. Piltr ITai-atfiir 71 nf Plpm- I be the Rev. Herbert Gladden. vaie nomes.

Interment will be in Wicomico wondering today what happened to four of her oil paintings which disappeared from a one woman exhibit at the University of Mar practice problem still has notjin Rd was admitted in. reached a crisis stage in Mary- care unjt with a r. ine Luuen decision, iomelMemoriai Park, sources here say, may touch off: nnrn Snnw Hill land, "it will get a lot worse if ed lung, broken ribs, and multi- Continued From Pag. Ont PRIMARY pated vote counted, the lineup Carter 22,578 or 30 per cent. Udall 18,131 or 24 per cent.

Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh 12,268 or 16 per cent. a kind of bombshell with all ton the late William and Hen- the General Assembly doesn't act. Kinds of reverberations. rjetta McDorman.

Surviving are There is a strong undercur-his wife, Mrs. Marie H. Roach rent of dissatisfaction in this bi- McDorman: three children. John The legislation would create pie cuts and bruises, according to hcspital of'icials. Tfc.

D. H. Tatterson said Mr. Facejew was driving east on the Old Public Landing Rd. when yland, Eastern Shore.

Mrs. Ruth Westphall said she had heard nothing from authorities since reporting the four portraits of blacks at work which she valued at more than $1,000 were gone. a system under which malprac state town with the relativelylLewis McDorman, Delmar, Mrs. Former Oklahoma Sen tice claims over $5,000 would be heard by a three-oerson board new cierx treasurer, Robert Beatrice Dav s. Eden, and Mrs.

trea warns or 11 per he collided with a Holly Farms Martin, wno iook tne job last Betty Ray Crockett, Crisfield tractor and trailer truck driven cent, composed of a neutral citizen, a lawyer and a person from the four grandchildren; one great She said she learned that they had apparently been stolen on by Edward W. Conner, 39, of1 R. Sargent Shriver, 1972 Wattsville, at the Rt. 113, Democratic vice presidential spring. He formerly worked in the public works department in City Hall in Salisbury as an engineering associate.

In his role, Mr. Martin serves as a Feb. 13 from the Ella Fitzgerald Center for the Perform grandchild, a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Webber, Crisfield, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the fu intersection.

nominee, 6,500 or 5 per cent health care industry. The board would first decide whether the physician was negligent in his treatment and, if so, then determine the amount Police said Facejew's car was Reagan said his showing "far ing Arts on the Princess Anne campus when she went to the struck broadside by the truck exceeds our expectations." He TUa t-lwnA Inea A tor a that im nr rti rn 1 1 ir kind of town manager for both sides of the town. neral home Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and on Friday from 1 to 2 p.m a i ,1 a. Tfc.

Tatterson. had to be tow had expected to get only about irhT cirlda rutin anna th n. Mr. Martin does not have the ajjm ted a way. Conner was report-, per cent against an in unanimous backing in his job of cisions to a court.

cumbent president. all members of the official fam ed uninjured, and drove the C. Merrill Proponents say the measure, ily of both sides of the town ei LAUREL Homer C. Merr would serve to settle at a lower and less costly level many of failureJtc ob st0 si the malpractice cases now the 1:15 collision Xuesdav. raa-Vi tn rt full -iitt-f Vi i ri no I Don't leave a legacy of confusion college to pick up her paintings after the show.

This, she said, was on Feb. 15. The show, consisting of about 29 or 30 paintings, opened Jan. 27, Mrs. Westphall said.

She said she was paid nothing for staging the show at the request of school officials. And she said she did not believe there was any insurance to cover the loss. State Police at Salisbury said they were assisting campus security police in the investiga tion of the theft. I 'J fcv.r.r.T Ford's campaign officials scoffed at Reagan's claims. "A victory is a victory, particularly for an incumbent who has been making tough decisions every single day of the week," declared Rep.

James Cleveland, Ford's state campaign that ultimately leads This in turn, WOUld Stem the! continued From P.e On. ther. Contlnurd From On. RECORDS intelligence committee's final report. CBS newsman Daniel Schorr, who arranged for publication of the secret report, had said he to low of your estate.

upward spiral of the cost of. kllVtM Only an expertly-prepared maloractice insurance, they 'Ai' will can guarantee vour loved said. lince and let the light of the sun ones Iheir inheritance. See our One feature of the measure shine on the island." ill, 66, of Laurel, died Monday in the Veterans Administration Hospital, Wilmington, after a prolonged illness. Born in Pocomoke City, he was the son of the late Marvin and Jessie Merrill.

He was a carpenter. He was an Army veteran of World War II. His wife was the late Mrs. Nancy R. Merrill, who died in 1974.

He is survived by three brothers, Marshall C. Merrill, Blo-xom, Edward M. and Robert L. Merrill of Miami, Fla. Howard H.

Callaway, Ford's drew criticism from lawvers.l At the end of the song, specified in his dealings with This one would permit the arbi- Chiang Ching jumped to her Trust and Estate Planner's now. We want to help you assure your family's future-beyond a shadow of a doubt. tration board or subsequently a feel applauding, and the other court to see the fees claimants Chinese members of the official the Village Voice that the Reporter's Committte should get any fee due him from the New York paper. Continued From Paitr One HEARST Hearsts and West said it was national campaign chairman, said in Washington the President expected to finish just ahead of Reagan and that it would be an important triumph because, he said. New Hampshire is Reagan's best state outside the South.

party also rose and clapped would pay their lawyers. Attor- The Washington-based Re porters' Committee issued a Nikon rsse partially, applauding limply. Nixon on Tuesday afternoon had his third talk with Acting -necessary to interview the AL -parents to gather information Wman nur When on Miss Hearst's background." AUTO Hits Tree statement Tuesday saying it The candidates still face 30 more primaries before the Funeral services will be held; Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Windsor Disharoon Funeral Home, Laurel. The Rev.

Lawrence Sta-ton, pastor of Christ United A Salisbury area woman is Pre.nier Hua Kuo-feng and in had agreed to accept money from publication of the House report in book form, but won't caiuer lucsaay, vvesi naa said Miss Hearst initially could not recall some details of the bank robbery for which she is Methodist Church, Laurel, will officiate. Interment will be in on trial. "It was like a dream. nominating conventions, and Reagan himself said of New Hampshire: "One primary does not a summer make. Among eight minor Demo listed in satisfactory condition the evening attended a small, today in Peninsula General Hos- informal dinner given by Hua pital after her car ran off the in Great Hall of the People, road and hit a tree, authorities Today, the chairman nf the Revolutionary Committee of Mrs.

Catharine Willey, 32, of Tsinghua University, Chi Mt. Olive Rd. suffered cuts 'chuan, confirmed to Nixon that and bruises of the arm and the man Chou En-lai picked to Laurel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu take any money from the Village Voice. Village Voice publisher Clay Felker has not said whether he is paying anyone for the report and would not answer telephone queries.

The Reporter's Committee he quoted her a saying. She did not remember two bystanders who were shot in the holdup even though she had to step FDIC neral home one hour prior to the service. cratic candidates, only Ellen McCormack, of Belimore, N.Y., over their bodies to leave the bank. "Patricia Hearst, improved as she is, still trembles at men an antiabortion candidate, showed in the ranking, with 1 neau attorning 10 a nospuai oe nis successor, First Vice spokesman. Premier Teng Hsiao-ping, is She was driving west on John- once more in disgrace.

chief trustee. Jack Landau. Correction In the Herman Richard Ward TRUCKERS SAVINGS BANK per cent. On th? strength of said the committee decided against accepting any payment son Rd. near the Airport Rd.

I i tion of the SLA, he said. West and Blanche Belle Walker mar write-in ballots, aen. Hubert examined her less than 10 davs intersection at 9:15 a.m. Tues- The comet Ence. which re Humphrey of Minnesota got 5 riage license appearing in Monday's paper the last name Walk everv 14'nr rnt fit th vrttm mnH At.

ago and said she told him. "My day, when she lost control, Tfc. turns to the earth Salisbury PHtsvillt i Ocean City due Schorr "to avoid any suggestion that the committee was involved in commercialization ot checkbook journalism." biggest worry right now is stay- L. C. Suttka reported.

No charg- years, is the most frequent vis-jbama Gov. George Wallace ing alive." es were made. ijtor of the 611 known comets, fhad 1 per cent. er was erroneously listed as Waler..