The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 2

2 THE DAILY TIMES Salisbury, Dec. 30, 1964 Second class postage at Salisbury, Published dally (evening) except Sunday at Times Square, Salisbury, Md. DEATHS and FUNERALS Charles W. Phillips Miss Louise Leonard WILLARDS -Charles W. Phillips 65, of Willards, died yesterday in his home following a long illness.

Mr. Phillips was a retired poultryman. His late parents were Albert and Annie Phillips. He was the husband of Mrs. Hilda Phillips of Willards, who survives.

Also surviving are five sons, Charles W. Phillips Jr. of Whaleysville, Robert and Paul of Salisbury, Richard serving in the U. S. "Army, and Wayne Phillips of Willards; five daughters, Mrs.

Joshua Lay. field of Whaleysville, Mrs. William Lee Burbage and Mrs. Earl Wainright of Berlin, Mrs. Olin Jones of Willards, and Mrs.

Andy Schultz of Salisbury; 12 grandchildren; two brothers, Edward of Ft. Worth, and John Phillips of Salisbury; charseusistere: Mrs. Mrs. Edgar Clifton Wells Hudson of Bishop, and Mrs. John Hudson of Whaleysville.

Services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Watson and Whaley Funeral Home, Selbyville, with the Rev. Stephen White of the New Hope Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be in Willards tery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening.

Mrs. Wm. Horseman DELMAR Mrs. Louise Ann Horseman, 86, widow of William Horseman of Delmar, died yesterday in the Nantcoke Memorial Hospital at Seaford, after a long illness. She was the daughter of the late Kindle and Sophie Ann Wells.

Her husband was a retired Delmar farmer. Her survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Alda Stanley, Mrs. Dora Layfield, and Mrs. Marie Adkins of Delmar, and Mrs.

Nancy Haddock of Salisbury; two sons, Larry Horseman of Ft. Lauderdale, and the Rev. Linwood Horseman of Federalsburg, six grandchildren, 13 great grandchil12 great greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Marvel Funeral Home, Delmar, conducted by the Rev.

Louis C. Randall, a retired minister of the Mt. Olivet Methodist Church. Interment will be in St. Stephens Cemetery Park.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday after 7 p.m. Service Schedule Mrs. Elizabeth M. Ginn. Tomorrow, 1:30 p.m., Mt.

Zion Baptist Church, Snow Hill; the pastor, the Rev. John W. Woods, officiating; interment, church cemetery; friends may call at Wharton and Savage Funeral Home, New Church, up to 5 p.m. today, then at church up to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow.

Mrs. Dolly M. Holloway. Tomorrow, 2 p.m., Holloway Funeral Home; the Rev. Maxwell Roberts, pastor of Parsonsburg's Jerusalem Methodist Church, officiating; interment, Parsonsburg cemetery; friends may call at the funeral home this 3 evening after 7:30.

ROOFING AND HOME IMPROVEMENTS PENINSULA-GOSLEE Phone PI 2-6163 AP PORK LOINS Whole Loin or Either Half LB. 41c Sweet Juicy Florida ORANGES 3 doz. 1.00 Plain or Seeded RYE BREAD Special 19c CAMBRIDGE Miss Louise Leonard, member of a prominent Dorchester County family, died early today in the Cambridge Maryland Hospital. She had been hospitalized Saturday following a heart attack. In her late 60s, Miss Leonard was in the service of the county for 35 years, principally as deputy treasurer.

She retired two years ago. She was a daughter of the late Ivy L. and Mollie Virginia Mills Leonard of Cambridge. Surviving are three sisters, Miss Grace Leonard, with whom she lived here, Mrs. T.

Alan Webb of Vienna and Mrs. Elsie Evans of Montclair, N.J.; a brother, Henry Leonard of St. Michaels; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements are pending. Mrs.

John R. Savage SELBYVILLE Mrs. J. Pearl Savage, 50, wife of John R. Savage, a Selbyville carpenter, died yesterday in her home after a short illness.

She was a member of the Pilgrim Holiness Church at Frankford. Besides her husband, Mrs. Savage is survived by a foster sister, Mrs. Audry Farley of Hampton, Va. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m.

in the son and Gray Funeral Chapel, Frankford. The Rev. Roy Dorsett, pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Daisey's Cemetery, near Roxana. Friends may call at the funeral chapel tonight from 7 until 9.

Continued From Page One WORCESTER but provided only $3,000. Commissioners also renamed Dr. Paul Cohen, Snow Hill, as physician to the Worcester County jail in Snow Hill. Dr. Cohen will receive a $400 retainer.

He had previously been paid $200, but asked for additional remuneration. An application for a beer, wine and liquor license for Carl Edward Mumford, Bishop, for use at the Horseshoe Bar, near Bishop, was not immediately granted. The hearing on the license was delayed since Lee W. Bolte, attorney for the applicant could not be present. The hearing will be held on Jan.

19 at 2 p.m. Commissioners also approved a bill of $308 submitted by William G. Kerbin attorney, for legal and stenographic services and postage for the Board of Zoning Appeals. Broken down the bill represented legal and secretarial services for six appeals meetings with 17 hours 55 minutes legal services for Mr. Kerbin at $15 an hour for a total of $270; with six hours secretarial, $30; services and the at $5 balance an in postage of $8.40.

Continued From Page One RUSSELL S. McNamara and top military and strategic officials will testify at the closed hearings. "It would be nothing less than a tragedy for us to go and get involved in the Congo as we are in 1 Viet Nam," Russell said. "That would be a monument to poor statesmanship." He said he hopes President Johnson will avoid any such course. Russell said several European nations, including, Belgium, France, the Netherlands have direct interests in the Congo.

"If we let them dump this one on us, we've lost all pretense of statesmanship. If there is one place where we haven't any business now, it's the Russell said. Continued From Page One SAIGON authorities and Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, the armed forces chief, over military intervention in South Viet Nam's civilian government.

But there was widespread fear, apparently based on inside information, that a new and possibly violent plot was about to hatch. Khanh and his general staff continued conferring at the seaside resort of Cap St. Jacques not far from beleaguered Binh Nghia. U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D.

Taylor conferred with civilian Premier Tran Van Huong. No break appeared in the 11-dayold deadlock. for all the festive Corsages Holiday Parties Dances Surprise her with a lovely corsage for New Years Eve. Flowers By, PI 2-6600 South Division Street May Prevent Radiation Ailments Freshman's Studies Show Way To Curb Sickness FREDERICK (AP) An 18- year- Louisiana State University freshman says his experiments indicate a single strain of bacteria that can be administered orally may be able to cure or prevent radiation sickness. New York Stock NEW YORK (AP stock market advanced slightly in moderately active trading early today.

Golds and other nonferrous metals were strong. American South African rose to a new 1964 high with a gain of more than 2 points and Dome Mining hit a new high, advancing more than a point. Homestake was up more than 2 points. Anaconda and International Nickel gained about a point and American Smelting and Phelps Dodge were ahead fractionally. Brunswick, yesterday's most active stock, continued its advance, moving up fractionally after opening on a block of 000 shares.

Chicago Grain CHICAGO (AP) Prices Market Reports Charles Bokesch, whose experiments already have been recognized by the Atomic Ener gy Commission and the Society of American Microbiologists, has demonstrated a close rela; tionship between the presence of la certain bacteria and the pregrade 1.35, 10 lb. baled 52-55 cents. Mass. 2.25, Conn. 2.25, baker size 2.35.

NYLI including 2 inch minimum 2.25-2.40, baker size 2.40-2.50 Pa. 2.00-2.05. Sweet Potatoes: Steady. Bu. bkts.

mostly washed, Md. Va. Nemagolds 3.50-3.75, few higher, Puerto Rico unwashed 3.50-3.75, White Yams 3.50-3.75. Delmarva Poultry Live prices declined nearly cent. Demand only fair for moderate auction offerings.

Ready to cook demand spotty ranging from slow to fair. Interest for next week, light and competitive. Sizes running slightly heavier than desired in many instances. Delivered prices range cent higher from yesterday's delivered price of to 28.5. Today's "mostly" of 23.5 to 24 comparable to yesterday's.

Price today: 13.4 to 15.3 and mostly yesterday, 14.4 to 15 even. Hens of heavy type, 3,100 head, at 15 to 16.5 cents. Baltimore Livestock BALTIMORE (AP) (USDA) -Cattle receipts 250. Cows fairIly active early, later slow especially on utility and commercial, early sales steady, not enough any other class on offer to test trade. Slaughter Steers: Package mostly good 11.40 lbs 21.50.

Hog receipts 200. Moderately active. Barrows and gilts 25 cents lower; sows steady. Barrows and Gilts: Few US 2 190-225 lbs 17.75, US 1-3 190- 235 lbs 17.50. Sows: US 1-3 300-400 lbs 12.25- 13.25, US 2 3 400-500 lbs 11.50- 12.25, 500-600 lbs 10.75-11.50.

Youth Reconciled To Loss Of His Leg LOS ANGELES (AP) Ronald -the 16-year-old who once ran away from home rather than face the amputation of his leg-is in a Los Angeles hospital, awaiting surgery. Ronald is now reconciled to the fact that he must lose his leg. He can even joke about it. The operation is planned Thursday. "I guess I won't dance year out," Ronald said.

He said his attitude has changed because doctors have convinced him he must have the operation--or die from cancer. Also, he said, he has received encouragement from many people who have resumed full, happy lives after undergoing similar operation. Havasu Canyon, in the western end of Grand Canyon National Park, is the site of the Havasupai Indian Reservation. vention of radiation sickness. The Frederick youth said his interest in such a bacteria began about four years ago when he read of a discovery by Dr.

Arthur Anderson at Oregon State University. Dr. Anderson had isolated a strain of bacteria that apparently was immune to radiation. He called it Micrococcus Radiodurania. Bokesch wrote to Dr.

Ander. son asking for a sample of the bacteria and he soon had his own culture. "Although Dr. Anderson had been injecting his test animals, I decided to try administering the bacteria oally," he said. "I use guinea pigs because in many ways they react the same as humans." Bokesch, who carries on his experiments in the basement of his home, said he began feeding one guinea pig drinking water to which the bacteria strain had been added.

The other pig was kept on an identical diet except the bacteria was omitted. Both pigs were exposed to strong x-ray dosage. The one that received the bacteria gained weight steadily while the one without protection lost half a pound. Loss of weight is one of the most obvious symptoms of radiation sickness. Although he admits much more research must be done, feels the bacteria holds considerable promise.

He said he will major in bacteriology at Louisiana State and "hopes someday to make my career in aerospace medical CHOW TIME. Charles Bokesch, an 18 yearold Frederick youth, feeds dinner to a squeaking guinea pig as part of an Janitors Given Salary Increase GEORGETOWN The Sussex Levy Court has found itself becoming increasingly concerned with the courthouse janitorial staff. For the second week in a row the commissioners have met with the chief custodian, John Williams, to discuss janitorial staff's labors. The commissioners agreed yesterday to hire a new man, Howard Jones, and, at the same time, increased the salaries of the janitors. JONES WILL replace two custodians who are retiring.

He was the only man hired since the commission found they had too many men for the work. The overabundance of custodians occurred when new janitors were hired to replace others who were unable to work because of illness. When the sick got well and returned to work the commissioners found themselves with overemployment. Levy Court President Raymond E. Townsend said the salary increase for the custodians was brought about because he had found the janitors were working more than their allotted 40 hours.

Townsend said the men had been putting in 45 to 48 hours a week. The new pay scale gives janitors $300 a month and the chief, Williams, $315. The current scale is $276 for janitors and $288 for their chief. The new pay scale will become effective New Year's Day. I Athletic Coach's Automobile Burns Noel Farmer, an athletic coach a at Mardela High School, escaped injury or burns last night when his car caught fire on Route 50 at Lake Firemen here responded to the alarm at 11:09.

Farmer said he heard an explosion in the engine compartment in the rear of the car. Flames began to leap around the back of the driver's seat. Farmer pulled off to the side of the street and leaped out. Firemen put out the flames. Extent of the loss has not been determined.

experiment to teria that immune to Continued From Page One FLOOD find a cure for radiation sickness. Dinner in this case contains a special strain of bac- boldt County and Oregon City, have begun to supply fulltime airlifts, except for unexpected emergency medical evacuations. Disaster workers say towns remain isolated because of demolished highways. "So many roads are out," said Tom Stowe, a Red Cross spokesman, the emergency stage will last longer than normal. Probably we'll have to locate temporary housing in many cases." The Red Cross announced that the estimated 16,000 homeless families in Oregon and Northern California would be eligible for Red Cross financial aid in re building their homes.

"We're having the same difficulty that everyone else is having getting into the area and determining the damage," said Richard Gordon, Western area disaster director for the Red Cross. Charles Wood, northern California disaster director for the Office of Emergency Planning, estimated that 100,000 workers were assisting in relief work in California and Oregon, and about 25,000 workers in Washington and Idaho. The OEP estimated damage at $1 billion. Workers, observing Western state weather forecasts ranging from showers to snow, prayed that pre Christmas torrential rains had ended for good. "These airlift flights," said volunteer, "are all dependent upon weather conditions.

We've been plagued rain, snow, hail and even ice floes in the rivers of Washington. These conditions make it very hazardous." The U.S. Forest Service is airlifting specialists to appraise needs of the lumber and plywood industries in the Western states. Humboldt County in northern California, which the Red Cross and OEP both term the hardesthit area in the west, bases 60 per cent of its economy on redwood lumber. Officials could give no estimate on how soon they could repair major highways washed out by the floods.

U.S. 101, the main link between California and Oregon, was washed out in many places. U. S. 199, Oregon to the interior, was described as "nothing but cliffs" in some places by observers.

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Tight Security Put About Yang HONG KONG (AP) Hung Kong police threw a tight security screen today around Dr. Chen Ning Yang, the ChineseAmerican Nobel Prize winner, and his family from Red China. Yang, cowinner of the 1957 Nobel Prize in physics, came to the Hong Kong Chinese University for a brief lecture visit from his home in Princeton, N.J. The university confirmed today that his father, mother, brother and sister had joined him from Peking. It was their first reunion in 19 Dr.

Yang's father, Yang Ke-chuan, is a professor at the Tsing Hau University in Peking. The arrival of Dr. Yang's parents aroused speculation in the Hong Kong press that the Chinese Communists were trying to woo the 42-year-old physicist back to However, a spokesman for the university said the Yang family had come "just to visit their son -there is no political significance whatsoever to their visit here." Continued From Page One U.N. tary financia. contributions from members and resume the assembly Jan.

11 without raisaling the Soviet vote question. Thant proposed to appeal at an afternoon session to all members, "without prejudice to their previous positions on the question of finances," to bring the financial situation of the organization to solvency by voluntary contributions. He also proposed to have the assembly authorize him to spend money for U.N. purposes in 1965 at the 1964 budgetary level "pending decisions to be taken at the resumed session" on a new budget. Quaison-Sackey then would declare Thant's proposals adopted without objection; call for consultations on the SovietU.S.

assessments dispute during the recess, and announce that the assembly would "proceed with its business" on Jan. 11. opened mixed on the Chicago Board of Trade. Soybean futures were up at the start. Opening prices: Corn: Mar 1.25⅞; May 1.28⅛- Jly 1.29-29¼; Sep 1.24.¾ Soybeans: Jan 2.79-81; Mar 2.821-83; May 2.83-85; Jly 2.82- Aug 2.77-77¾; Sep 2.56- Nov 2.50¼.

Baltimore Produce BALTIMORE (AP) Trading was rather clow with mostly liberal offerings on the Baltimore wholesale vegetable market. Potatoes: Steady. 50 lb. sacks U.S. No.

1 U.S. No. 1 Size washed, some unwashed mostly" Katahdin type (unless otherwise stated) Maine 2 inch minimum 2.25-2.40, some including Kennebecs low as 2.15, baker size 2.40-2.50, processors Nixon Sees Deb Daughter Make Her Bow By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK (AP) Socially prominent young men in their starched white shirts and tails came to dance with 53 beautiful white gowned debutantes. Richard M. Nixon came to beam at his daughter, Patricia, 18, the first to make her bow at the International Debutante Ball at the Astor Hotel Tuesday night.

But somehow, between the shrimp course and the roast beef, the watusi and the deb waltz, some of the young men and the former vice president held court on politics. But Mrs. Nixon, who has not been politicall yactive since moving from California to New York, would talk only about her daughter's big night. "She isn't the kind who goes much for deb parties," Mrs. Nixon said.

"She liked the idea of this ball because of its international flavor. We tried to give a private party for her but she would have none of it." The 16-year-old sister, Julie, sat in the main ballroom below the Nixon honor box, observing the fun. Not far from the Nixons were Democrats Robert F. Wagner, mayor of New York City, and Paul Screvane, New York City Council president. Screvane's daughter, Sara-Ann, officially represented New York City.

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