The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 4

I PAGE FOUR THE SALISBURY TIMES. SALISBURY, MD. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1960 DEATHS and FUNERALS Mrs. Arthur Killmon Mrs. Wm.

J. Pitts ONANCOCK Funeral services will be held at the Williams Funer- Home here tomorrow at 2 p.m. (EST) for Mrs. Arthur Killmon, 75. She died yesterday in Delmar at the of two daughters, Mrs.

Irene Collins and Mrs. Mamie Nock. The Rev. J. G.

Long Jr. of tl the Market St. Methodist Church here will officiate. Interment will be in Mt. Holy Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. Mrs. Killmon was the daughter of the late John D. and Amanda Colonna Read of near Onancock. She was a member of the Market St.

Methodist Church, Besides her daughters in Delmar, she leaves another daughter, Mrs. Nelda Thomas of Salisbury; a son, Elton Killmon, Onancock, three sisters, Mrs. A. J. Moore, Melfa; Mrs.

Amanda Fox, Accomack, and Mrs. Frank Drummond, Melfa, two brothers, Wesley Read, Melfa, and W. T. Read, Dallas, Texas, three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Elisha B.

Gray SELBYVILLE Elisha B. Gray, 51, died Wednesday at his home. He was the son of the late Charles and Ella Wharton Gray. He is survived by his wife, Delores Garfield Gray; five sons, Dale, Jerry and Larry, all of Selbyville; Richard of the Philippine Island; and Robin of Ocean City, Mrs. Delores Warren, Lincoln, and Miss Linda Gray, Selbyville; three grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.

Myrtle Hudson, and Mrs. Eva Long, Selbyville, and Mrs. Mattie Powell, of Frankford, and brother, Vollie Gray, Millsboro. He was a member of the Sound Methodist Church, and an officer of the Worcester Lodge, 100F, Bishopville. He was 'an agent for the Quaker City Life Insurance Co.

Services will be held tomorrow at the and Gray Funeral Chapel, Millsboro, at 2 p.m. Watson, The Rev. James Langrall, pastor of the Gumboro Methodist Church and the Rev. William Kohl, pastor of Roxanna Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Bethel Mariner Cemetery, Ocean View.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. Mrs. John T. Jaden EAST NEW MARKET Mrs. Hilda Jaden, 68, wife of John T.

Jaden of here, died 3 yesterday in the Cambridge Maryland Hospital following a prolonged illness. The daughter of the late Fred and Agnes Peters Knaack of Wisconsin, she came to Maryland in 1910 and later made her home in East New Market. She was a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church, Preston. Besides her husband she is survived by four sons, Hajo and Fred of here, John of Bridgeville and Jacob of Tiffin, five daughters, Mrs. Tillie Frase of Federalsburg, Mrs.

Minnie Frase of Preston, Mrs. Agnes Rohrke of Vocaville, Mrs. Helen Apple of Seaford, and Mrs. Hilda Thomas of Vienna; two brothers, Alfred Knaack of Cordova, and John Knaack of here; and two sisters, Mrs. Mayme Williams of Dover and Mrs.

Hazel Davis of Denton. Arrangements are being made by the Willoughby Funeral home here. Herman B. Mears BELLE HAVEN Herman B. Mears, 1 66, died at NorthamptonAccomack Memorial Hospital Thurday.

A resident of Belle Haven for about a year, he was born and spent most of his lifetime at Wachapreague and was the son of the late Oswald Mears and Mrs. Margaret Savage Mears. He was a member of Ocean Masonic Lodge No. 116 Wachapreague. Funeral services were to be held at the Fred G.

Mapp 1 Memorial Funeral Home today at 2:30 p.m. conducted by the Rev. H. L. Bowers of Ocean Methodist Church, Wachapreague of which he was a member.

Burial will 1 be in Wachapreague Cemetery. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Roland Kellam of Belle Haven. GEORGE C. HILL PROTECT LOVED ONES! Make funeral arrangements before need.

Provision should be part of your life as life insurance, a will or plan. It is just as important as other preneed safeguards. "Hill -Johnson" Company PI 9-3281 :705 E. Main like Works On South American Program Program By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH NEWPORT R.I, (AP) President Eisenhower, seeking Latin American support for the toughening United States policy on Cuba, is working on a new southof the border aid program.

The summer White House announced Friday that the President and Secretary of State Christian A. Herter hope to complete a preliminary draft of the program when they confer here Monday. Presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty told a news conference: "The President has been working with the Secretary of State for some time on a comprehensive plan to be submitted to the economic ministers of the American states at Bogota Colombia in September in the hope of making more effective our mutual cooperative work in raising the living and social standards of our respective populations. "The plan will deal particularly with methods for making United States participation more Hagerty declined to go into any detail.

His statement left open the possibility of additional economic aid to Latin American countries. But he said he could not discuss that in advance of the President's meeting with Herter. Dead Fish In Bay Investigated ANNAPOLIS (AP) The Tidewater Fisheries Commission is investigating today a multitude of dead fish floating on Chesapeake Bay and on beaches between the Magothy and Patapsco rivers. Most the fish are menhaden, also known as alewives, Edgar H. Hollis, a department biologist, said he had no idea what caused the mass deaths.

A department plane is surveying the area trying. to locate the biggest concentration of dead fish as a possible clue to the cause. Continued From Page One FILM later managers, James Evans and Frank Melvin, and Mr. Wright and state police officials. Mr.

Wright viewed some of the still scenes and said he considered them indecent. He advised the managers arrests would be made if the film were shown. Mr. Melvin said he is considering showing the film at a future date to make a test case of the ban. He claimed teenagers can buy magazines from newsstands that display sexier pictures than the figures in the nudist film.

He said the film has been shown in 42 states without trouble. He claimed only about 75 cars left the theatre and asked for refunds after the program was changed. Committee Meets To Draft Platform For Democrats By OVID MARTIN LOS ANGELES (AP) Twenty men and women lock themselves behind doors today to pen verbal weapons for the Democratic party's battle to recapture the presidency. The 20 were drawn from a 109- member resolutions committee draft a platform for the party's national convention next week. They acknowledged their task was difficult.

Democrats at this convention, as in past conclaves, expressed sometimes sharply -differences on some issue. The most serious of these was one that has plagued the party for yearscivil rights. But the 20-member drafting committee was agreed on one thing. It was a contention that the peace and prosperity theme usually a victorious theme- cannot be held aloft with validity by their Republican opponents this year. A score or more of witnesses who appeared at open hearings on the platform contended there is no real peace.

They cited intensification the cold war since collapse of the summit conference and the cancellation of President Eisenhower's visit to Japan. Labor and agricultural leaders, some trade and business groups West Side Lions See Mosquito Work BIVALVE Guests of the West Side Wicomico Lions Club Thursday evening in the Bivalve Community Center were Dr. George S. Lankford, state entomologist of the University of Maryland; Stanley Joseph, assistant entomologist, and Elwood Lynch of Salisbury, projects engineer. Dr.

Lankford spoke on mosquito control, telling what is being done to control and decrease the mosquito hazard in the salt water marshes in this section of the county. Spraying has been used for a number of years with good results, he said. The control program is being used in eight of the Eastern Shore counties where 192 miles of ditches have been dug in the marshes, allowing the flood and ebb tides to penetrate these ditches and canals. By this method, the water, which on the marshes, is drained and the breeding places are done away with. Slides were shown of the workers being done in the marshes, particularly in the lower Shore counties.

The Woman's Society of Service of the Oak Grove Methodist Church served the ner. R. James Darby, new president, conducted the meeting. The retir-1 ing president is Howard Willing. Local newspaper advertising in 1959 accounted for 76.5 per cent of the total newspaper advertising expenditure for that year.

and a number of prominent Democrats declared that increasing unemployment presages economic stagnation unless economy is given stimulants of government spending for medical aid for the aged, construction of schools, highways and housing-along with a shorter work week to stretch employment opportunities. Easy will be the task of putting into words planks on economic growth and the handling of foreign affairs to strengthen the nation's position in the world. But difficulties lay ahead in drafting planks on civil rights, the promotion of agricultural welfare, aid to education and medical aid to the aged. Northern civil rights groups, with backing of powerful labor organizations, demanded that the party pledge use of the full powers of the federal government to end racial discrimination in voting, public education, housing, employment and other fields. Southern delegates appealed at the hearing for avoidance of such a pledge, contending that progress in this field cannot be made through coercion or compulsion.

They cautioned that a bold plank would drive many Southern Democrats away from the party at voting time. Continued From Page One CONVENTION said the convention was rigged for Kennedy and he wanted no part in the show. Lipstick Bows Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, who has the 31-vote Minnesota delegation under his wing, wiped off lipstick bows planted on his cheeks by "golden girl" greeters and observed that the results of the forthcoming convention now seem unpredictable.

Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey announced he is going to have his state's 41 votes cast for him on the first ballot even if all but he among the favorite sons have fled the deck. Gov. Edmund G.

(Pat) Brown said he. had made up his mind what he going to do about California's 81-vote delegation. He wouldn't say what his intentions are, but Kennedy's men were confident he would head for their camp at the opportune, moment. Gov. David L.

Lawrence, heading Pennsylvania's 81-vote delegaStevenson is the man best qualified to be the nominee. But within his delegation Kennedy's supportflexed their muscles and made it clear the governor will have an argument if he doesn't go their way. There was a great deal of talk about how effective a JohnsonKennedy ticket would be in November. Sen. George A.

ers of Florida, chairman of the party's senatorial campaign committee, offered this as an ideal combination. But when he was asked about turning it around, Smathers said he is convinced Jonson would not play anybody's second fiddle. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) Eight Hurt In Crash BERLIN Mrs. Charlotte Hughlett Pitts, 90, widow of William J.

Pitts, died yesterday in her home here. She was the daughter of William and Roberta Waters Hughlett of Talbot County and member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church here. She is survived by a son, William D. Pitts and a granddaughter, Mrs.

Harry Calhoun, both of Berlin. There are two -grandchildren. Funeral services will be -held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the St. Paul's Church with the Rev.

Waldo I. Peterson, rector, officiating. Interment will be in St. Paul's church yard. Carl L.

Evans CRISFIELD Carl L. Evans 69, died today in McCready Memorial Hospital here following la brief illness. A native and life time resident of Crisfield, he was in the trucking business. He was the son of the late Jesse and Rachael Ward Evans. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Barbara Lawson Evans; two sons, Carl Loomis Evans Jr. of here and William D. Evans of Arlington, a daughter, Mrs. Charles 1 E. Wharton Jr.

of Salisbury; a sister, Mrs. Dora Tawes of here; and a brother, Harry Evans of here. Funeral services will be held Monday at p.m. in the Bradand Sons Funeral Home here with the Rev. E.

W. Cursey, pastor of Immanuel Methodist Church here officiating. Interment will be in Sunnyridge Memorial Park here. Friends tomorrow. may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m.

Mrs. Charles Adams MANOKIN Mrs. Mary Rebecca Adams, 88, died yesterday in McCready Memorial Hospital, Crisfield, following a prolonged illness. She was a native of the Quin-. Station docqua section near Marion tion.

The daughter of the late Benjamin and Elizabeth Maddox, she was the widow of Charles Adams. The only survivors are 18 nephews and nieces. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Bradshaw and Sons Funeral Home, Crisfield, with the Rev. Eric D.

Judy, pastor of Marion Methodist Charge, officiating Interment will be in Manokin Methodist Cemetery, Friends tonight may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock. Mrs. John A. Greenwell CAMBRIDGE Mrs. Mary Spedden Greenwell, 86, widow of John A.

Greenwell of Dorchester County, died yesterday in the Merrick Nursing Home in Linkwood, after a long illness. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Nettie Todd, and a grandson, George Todd, of Cambridge; two brothers, Thomas and Chaplain Spedden of the Neck District. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. from the LeCompte Funeral Home in Cambridge with the Rev.

Richard C. Hubbard of Grace Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in the Spedden Seward Cemetery at Sewards, Md. Friends may call tomorrow after 7 p.m. at the funeral home.

Henry J. Fields Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the West Post Office AME Zion Church for Henry J. Fields, 43, Negro, who died Thursday in his home here followling a brief illness. Officiating will be the Rev.

Irvin Hargis, pastor. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bessie Fields: a son, Floyd, and a daughter, Della Mae; a brother, Jesse Lucas of Fruitland, and his father, Stanley Fields of Philadelphia. Interment will be in Eden Cemetery. Friends may call at the West Funeral Home tonight from 7:30 to 9 o'clock Continued From Page One CONGO tic.

With a wealth of copper, the province is one of the richest in the Congo. Its leaders are said to fear the central government will take over most of the province's wealth. While Leopoldville was quiet, fears of new violence against whites brought government leaders out into the street to see that order was maintained. Military jeeps packed with rifle carrying troops careened around corners. The troops appeared to be thoroughly enjoying complete control over the whites.

Continued From Page One MEXICO Details of the meeting were not revealed by either side but Hill left with a worried look on his face. Indications of a turn in Mexican policy came June 24 at a party given for Moreno Sanchez. At the same time, Gen. Corona del Rosal, president of the ruling Party of Revolutionary Institutions, said Mexico should follow a leftist policy. Car Farm Home Business HARRIS J.

RIGGIN Insurance Exclusively Over 33 Years Salisbury I STATES MISS USA. Linda, Bement, 18-year-old brunette of Salt Lake City, Utah, holds a scepter after she was named Miss USA at Miami Beach. Miss USA, chosen from a field of five finalists, will compete in the Miss Universe contest. (AP Wirephoto) Ike Expected To Make Appeal For His Budget By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH NEWPORT (AP) President Eisenhower reportedly is thinking about going before Congress per- their national political conventions cast thrift to the winds in an effort to woo votes to the Democratic or Republican tickets.

Will Be A Miracle The President told a news conference last Wednesday it will be a miracle if the four billion dollar budget surplus he had counted on is realized in the fiscal year which started July 1. The President blamed the Democratic-controlled Congress for not acting on his requests for higher gasoline and highway construction taxes, and for not increasing postal rates. He also complaned about the 700 million dollar cost of the new pay hike for federal employes put into effect over his veto. The Senate is scheduled to reconvene Aug. 8 and the House Aug.

15. If Eisenhower does personally address a joint session it would be one of the rare occasions a President does so apart from traditional State of the Union messages delivered each year in January. Eisenhower reportedly plans to size up the mood of Congress members when they return before deciding the form his appeal will take. sonally when it reconvenes next month h- to make an election year appeal for his budget and legislative program. Aides at the President's vacaheadquarters said today Eisenhower almost certainly will sound such an appeal even if he decides against addressing a joint session of the Senate and House, Alternatives would be to send a special message to Congress, or make a speech to the nation on television and radio.

Also, the approach could be both a special message and a TV-radio address. Eisenhower is pictured by aides, who asked not to be named, as deeply concerned that Congress members may come back from their national political conventions Continued From Page One KHRUSHCHEV cialist camp" is mightier than ever before. Speaking of the entire Soviet bloc, he said: "'We on our side will do our best to support Cuba. Nobody will succeed in strangling the Cuban The Soviet Premier, who returned from a visit to Austria Friday, led into this section on Cuba by denying that his speeches in Austria attacking the West violated Austrian neutrality. charge had been made by the United States.

"If somebody is interfering in internal affairs of a another country," he declared, "then it is the United States in Cuba." Continued From Page One TAWES and one batch, including party chairman Thomas B. Finan, was to enplane today. Also scheduled to leave today was a Maryland group of Stevenson backers, bearing a petition they claim has 25,000 signatures indicating support for the former Illinois governor. the convention. Some left days Explorers Return (From Canoe Trip Eighteen Explorer Scouts from the Wicomico District who left (Salisbury June 21 and were joined from in there Wilmington arrived by home 10 with many stories to tell of their exciting canoe trip through the mid western part of the country and Canada.

The Explorers were based at Ely, where they had their final training in handling 85-pound aluminum canoes and other gear before setting out on a 120 mile canoe trip in northern and Canawaters. Scoutmasters William Schilling of Troop 268 of St. Peter's Episcopal Church and Gilbert Disharoon of Troop 181 of Allen served as bus master and crew leader, respectively, of the local unit. Jerry Dill, junior Scoutmaster for Troop 262 of Grace Methodist Church, and Craig Campbell of Troot 151 of Asbury Methodist Church were cooks. Dill, 17-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Dill of 811 E. William took his camera along and his pictures, with a more detailed story of the expedition, will appear in Monday's Times. Continued From Page One SLIM LEAD State Police Cpl.

0. S. Neely. "We had checked out hundreds of what we had considered better But they questioned Mathews' mother. She told them her son was out of work but recently had given her $75.

After two days of watching, they finally arrested Mathews. State Police. Supt. Hazen Fair described Mathews as "a fellow who undertook the job as an amateur and came out looking like a professional." Mathews said he pulled the Motor Vehicles Department theft alone. "I did it all by myself.

Nobody was there. Anybody could have done it," he said. The vault was crammed with receipts from auto license sales for the new license year which began July 1. "I expected to get betwen 000 and Mathews told newsmen. "I never realized there would be so much Mathews claimed he didn't spend a dime of the money.

He said he never counted it. He put it in the trunk of his car and left it there. Mathews said he made one later trip to the motor vehicles department. That was during business hours to purchase a license for his car. "And I used my own money," he said.

Continued From Page One RIOTS critical situation in which the Fascists are expected to think twice before opposing Tambroni. And some say the Liberals and Monarchists might have second thoughts too if matters come to a head in a confidence vote. Tambroni's big test is expected to come Tuesday when both houses of Parliament debate the rioting. In the meantime, Tambroni is acting like a man determined to subdue the violence without compromise. Peter Pan DIAPER SERVICE MAKES A WONDERFUL GIFT Salisbury, Md.

PI 9-6603 Did you know we could paint your house inside and out and give you up to 3 years to pay in easy monthly installments? Harry Hopkins HOWARD PAINT CO. Phone PI 9-3251 Salisbury' Eight persons were hurt one critically when two cars collid ed head-on early today on U.S. 301 north of here. Three other cars also were damaged in the crash. Six of those admitted to hospitals for, treatment were Marines stationed at Camp Lejeune, N.C.

The other two were from New York state. Admitted to Prince Georges County Hospital in critical condi tion was Lloyd J. Rosser, 20, ol Hop Bottom, Pa. The other injured Marines, all transferred to Bethesda Naval Hospital, were Melvin H. Keffer, 19, of Bloomsburg, Thomas B.

Gallagher, 20, of Philadelphia; Dennis J. Auman of Bellefonte, George H. Hughes, 19, ol Philadelphia, and John P. Cleary IV, 19, of Philadelphia, Injured in the New York car were Dr. Irwin J.

Lauer, 40, of Fresh Meadows and Leonard R. Conlon, 28, of Bayside. State Police said the car driven by Keefer was passing another auto when it collided head-on with the New York car, bounced off and struck two others. A fifth car being towed by the New Yorks car also was damaged. Keefer was charged with less driving.

I Fire Quelled In Taubman Warehouse Headquarters Co. firemen today said spontaneous combustion may have been the cause of a fire at Taubmans' Hazel Ave. warehouse last night. Fire Marshal Fred A. Grier said the fire started on the second floor of the concrete block building around 7:40 p.m.

He said no estimate of damage has been determined as yet. He said some merchandise on the first floor was damaged, by water seeping through the ceiling, The warehouse is located at the rear of Taubmans' Salisbury Blvd. store. Continued From Page One CUBAN CRISIS U. S.

citizens in the Congo have escaped injury, Awaits Clarification The State Department was still awaiting clarification of the Mexican government's attitude on the U.S. row with the Cuban regime of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. A statement late Friday night by a close friend of Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos was certain to raise further questions. Mexican Senate Leader Manuel Moreno Sanchez told newsmen in Guadalajara that Mexico must provide Cuba with oil. Moreno chez said Cuba is facing a "social and human crisis" and that Mexico could not remain indifferent, He said "it is not a matter of trade it is entirely a social and human catastrophe." Coral is made up of limy skeletons of untold numbers of tiny sea animals.

This Series of Coming Events Published by Your Friendly Farmers Merchants Bank Every Saturday CHICKEN BARBECUE Sunday, July 10. U.S. Highway 13, Fruitland, Md. Sponsored by Past Sachem's Club, Tony Tank Tribe No. 149, Improved Order of Red Men.

"COUNTRY FAIR" -SPECIALAnnual "Country Fair," Siloam Camp Grounds, Saturday, July 16, starting at FARMERS 4 p.m., Homemade Ice featuring Cream, Fresh Baked Farm Goods, Produce, sandwiches and platters, pony rides. MERCHANTS ANNUAL PICNIC BANK picnic Wango on the Methodist church Church grounds will hold Saturday their Evening, July 16th. Homemade Ice Calendar of Cream, Lemonade and Cake for sale. "VACATION TIME" COMING en Center, Sunday and Bivalve, Oysters Dinner, Md. West (Country Serving Side Style) Fried Community Sunday, ChickJuly 17, 1960.

Time 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. EVENTS Adults $1.50, Children $.75. CHURCH WOMEN'S LUNCHEON. Sponsored by Atlantic Church Come with your, friends to hear Miss Monica Owen of the National Council of Churches When your club or church is planning a special event discuss the Migrant Ministry Sandgive your written notice to William E. Savage at this piper Restaurant, Beach Highway 33rd bank.

(First office on the left when enter main Ocean City, Md. Wednesday, July 13 you 12:30 p.m. $1.50. trance.) No charge for this service. Your friendly "ICE CREAM SOCIAL" The annual ice cream social will be held FARMERS E.

MERCHANTS Hall, July Zion 9th, at Zion beginning Church at 5:00 Community o'clock. DON COM BANK RESERVE SISTER There will be homemade cake and ice cream. Also lemonade. Everybody welMain Bank Drive-In Branch come. W.

Main St. S. Salisbury Blvd, OF SALISBURY SEE THE BIG CLOCK AT OUR MAIN STREET ENTRANCE..