The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 4

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON. DELAWARE, TUESDAY. MARCH 9, 1954 as by Captain Poore last month. In the same month last year he handled 149. Mr.

Sharp declared that speeding must be eliminated to cut down fatal accidents. Speeding Is a cause of amendment, 93-80, by a standing vote. The gasoline tax will drop to l'i cents per gallon April 1 unless Congress votes an extension. A bill slated tor floor action Wednesday would retain the tax at two cents. Hill IS SEEK DEMOCRAT CHOICE Democrats of New Castle Hd.

Elect Quigley as Chairman State Rep. James Quigley was elected chairman of the New Castle Hundred Democratic Committee at the reorganization meeting held last night in the council chamber at New Castle. There was no opposition to the election, of the Hare's Corner Demo Natural History Group Sees Greenewalt Bird Pictures About J00 persons, largest attendance In the history of the Society of Natural History of Delaware, attended tha March program meeting last Intent at which Crawford H. Greenewalt, president of the DuPont Company, showed color slides of high-speed photographs of birds in WghtTnd others In their nests. The color and remarkable wing forma- tice Black wrote dissenting opinion in which Justice Douglas Joined.

They said the Court should pass on the question now. ABA Approves Immunity ATLANTA, March I W). A proposed federal law that would demand testimony from witnesses at congressional investigations in exchange for personal Immunity fiom prosecution was approved by the House ot Delegates of the American Bar Association today. But the ABA's policy making group voted to make a further study before acting on a controversial wire-tapping bill. The body's criminal law section Elsie Carpenter, Wilmington Manor, bla Broadcasting System and the Mat.innal Rrnndcftstlnir Comnanv.

"This Is not a matter for personal, one In the state of Delaware who rebuttal by any Individual. We will 'doesn't want to be caught speeding designate our spokesmen who will jit's speak for the party." I Mr. Sharp also remarked that Both CBS and NBC announced, ha virg to pay a fine may be more the-v would eiva tha nartv a rebut- difficul. for one person than an- Considered Likely Choice For U. S.

Representative Race at Coming Election Special to Morning News GEORGETOWN, March State Rep. Ralph M. Collison of Brldgeville Is considered a likely candidate for the Democratic inatinn fnr II. 8. RfnrMntatlv was claimed here today.

A native of Brldgeville, Mr. Collison was the minority whip in the 1949 General Assembly and ft mem ber of the screening committee which finally brought the session to an end early In June. Reached at his Brldgeville home tonight, Mr. Collison said he had no comment at the moment on the report beyond the fact that he had heard there was such a move in He told a story he's told making. before that, he once tried to corn- Mr.

Collison Is the son of Norman Imlt suicide to avoid talking, since Collison, former Collector of In- ternal Revenue for Delaware. He is a graduate of the Brldgeville High School, Class of 1926, and he attended the University of Delaware. He is a charter member of the Kl-wanis Club of Brldgevelle and was chief of the fire company there in 1943. 1944, and 1948. Except for a two-year period during World War II when he was In the Infantry, Mr.

Collision has been engaged in farming and the fertlli-jline delphia College Pharmacy. The other members ot the drug company, which closed eight years ago, were the late Dr. Harvey Spruance, who was once mayor of Wilmington, and Harry C. Tatman. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Nellie A. Lynch Malcom, one daughter, Mrs. Florence Desmond; one brother, C. William Malcolm, and three grandchildren, all ot Wilmington. 1 Rev.

Isaiah Lewis Funeral services for the Rev. Isaiah Lewis, retired pastor of Triumph Church and the Kingdom of God in Christ, Gordon Heights, will be held at 2 p. tomorrow at the Edward R. Bell Funeral Home, 909 Street. Elder Timothy Booker, present pastor of Triumph Church, will officiate.

Interment will be in Mt, Olive Cemetery, Friends may call tonight, Mr. Lewis died Friday at his holhe, 41t Anderson Drive, Dunleith. A 32nd degree Mason, he was a mem ber of Mt. Plsgah Lodge No. 12 F.A.

A.Y.M. He retired from the ministry five years ago. Born in King Wil liam County, he came here in 1897. He is survived by nis wife, Mrs. Julia E.

Lewis; a son, Joseph, who lived with his parents; another son, Charles, Wilmington; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, MUlside; a sister, Mrs. Mary McDaniels, Wilmington, and seven grandchildren, one of whom, a girl, was born to his son Charles Sunday. Miss Mary Devlin The funeral of Miss Mary Devlin, 63, bookkeeper for the Wilmington Sunday Star for more than 35 years, will be held Thursday morning from the Mealey Funeral Home, 703 North Broom Street, with solemn requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock in Christ Our King Church. Interment will be In Cathedral Cemetery.

Friends may call tomorrow night at the funeral home. Miss Devlin died suddenly yester-dav at her home, 203 West Thirty-fifth Street. She retired about four years ago. A native of Wilmington, Miss Devlin attended 8t. Mary's Parochial School and the Goldey College.

She was a daughter of the late James and Mary Devlin. She is survived by two sisters, Miss Ann Devlin, an employe of the News-Journal Company, and Mrs. Kathryn Eakin, both of the West Thirty-fifth Street address, a nephew, James E. Edge, and a niece, Mary Ann Ross, both of Wilmington. Anthony Del Fonzo Anthony Del Fonzo, 62, a native of Wilmington, died Saturday in Los Angeles, Calif.

Mr. Del Fonzo, son ot the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Del Fonzo, this city. is survived by five sisters, Mrs.

Car men Vignola. Mrs. Joseph Pirtlzzl, Mrs. Walter Powell of Wilmington; Mrs. Carrie' Castle.

Penns Grove, N. J. and Mrs. William Jennings, ChicagoAnd a brother. Daniel Del-Fonzo, Wilmington.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Raymond Sharp Funeral services for Raymond Sharp, 28, former prisoner of the Germans in World War II, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at his home, 1728 Lancaster Avenue, where friends may call tomorrow night. Place of interment will be announced.

Mr. Sharp, a member of the 105th Army Division in the Eattle of the Bulge, died of leukemia yesterday in the Veterans Administration Hospital, Elsmere. He hid been ill for some time. A corporal technician, fifth grade at the time ot his discharge, he Joined the Army in January, 1943, and went overseas i October of the following year. He was caught in the German counter-attack in mid December, 1944, following the Nor 83 to 90 per cent of highway fatalities Mr.

Sharp believes. "It is a bad habit. I know from personal experience," the chairman declared. "But I have broken the habit because as chairman of the highway department I had good reasor to Break it. If there's other, but that suspension of license to drve Is "a serious Jolt to This is a technique which shoulu be used more, he said, fourth Radar Set Bought Colonel Shew said the fourth Tartar we.

Wat mirrhnnorf vattarriavJ It will be a second set for use in New Castle County. The state police already have two sets and a third is on loan from the Highway Department The superintendent said that in the first two months of this year the state police made 2.483 traffic arrests. Up to March 7. a total of 828 arrests were made through the use of radar. Ten unmarked cars operating in the daytime were used in making 431 arrests in January and February.

The use of radar and unmarked cars accounted for more than half the arrests made in the first two months. He emphasized that enforcement Is on an unbiased basis, without re gard to race or to state ot origin. He predicted that continued arrests will result in a reduction in speeding in Delaware. Colonel shew said that he Just returned from the South and was told in North Carolina that Dela ware Is getting a reputation as be ing "tough" in highway law enforcement. Gerrish Gassaway, executive vice president of the Dela ware State Chamber of Commerce, suggested it would be better to develop a reputation for being fair than for being "tougn." Walter B.

McKendrick, chairman of the safety committee, said it is important to impress out-of-state drivers. He said that 42 per cent of the accidents in Delaware last year involved out-of-state cars. Pennsylvania Drivers Criticized Mr. Gassaway also spoke of the importance- of impressing out-of- state drivers particularly thoee from Pennsylvania. He commented: "I'm not saying they all drive like Idiots, but a great many of the ones that I see on the Concord Pike drive like idiots." Many Pennsylvanians noticed by the Chamber of Conv merce executive speed and drive recklessly, he said.

Mr. McKendrick reported that up to 5:30 p. m. yesterday there had been five fatal highway accidents in Delaware this year as compared with 10 on the same date last year There have been 15 days without a highway fatality, he said. The total of highway accidents of all kinds in Delaware for the first two months of the was 481, as compared with 372 for the same months of 1953.

The Increase was attributed by Mr. McKendrick to the snow. He said the use of radar, un marked cars, and suspension of li censes will help to reduce speeding in Delaware. Mrs. Pearl Herlihy, reporting on a women's meeting at the highway conference in Washington left these questions with the safety committee Should the wisdom of permanent II censes be re-evaluated? Should we bring back periodical examinations for licensed drivers? Should we re quire reports from the medical profession regarding drivers who might be unfit to drive? Should there be a concerted national effort to obtain uniform basic traffic and driving regulations? Governor J.

Caleb Boggs, who opened the meeting, praised the service of the two groups. CRANE ON PALLBEARERS LIST FOR HAYS' RITES SULLIVAN, Ind March 8 UP). Ex-President Herbert Hoover and eider statesman Bernard Baruch were named today as honorary pall bearers lor tne funeral of Will B. Hays. Will Hays, only son of the former movie morals czar, said the family had not yet received word wnether they or other honorary aimearers wiu be able to attend the runeral services Wednesday.

Others included Joseph Breen, head of. tne onice which now polices movie morals; Louis B. Mayer, movie producer; Jasper E. Crane, industrialist, Wilmington, Del.i Roy Howard, New York, of Scripps-Howard newspapers, and Joseph Kennedy, 'ormer ambassador to England. CD COMMUNICATIONS EXPLAINED BY HATCHARD An explanation of New Castle County's civil defense communications system was made in detail last night by Dr.

William Hatcliard at the regular monthly meeting of CD directors. The meeting was conducted at the CD control center at Delcastle Farms. Some dozen local leaders, in addition to staff personnel, heard Dr. Hatchard, who is county CD communication chief. Col.

Donald Dutton, operations officer, discussed the role of headquarters officials during a raid-mythical or real. Colonel Dutton explained the web defense and the duties of authorities during yellow, red and white alerts. the Army- Continued From First Put case, and said that porcedure was being corrected to avoid such mistakes In the future. In his disclosure yesterday, Mr, Logan also said he had been advised by the Second Army Headquarters at Fort Meade that "Througout the period during whicn action la being taken to reduce the officer strength of the active Army for the purpose of meeting prescribed strength objectives, the Department of the Army will continue the following policy with respect to approving applications for category renewals by officers and warrant officers: "(a.) The individuals concerned must meet high. standards of capability and efficiency.

"(b.) Final approval of an application will be based on the over-all value to the service of the indi- virtual rnnrtrnaA I10WAR.D HIGH ASSEMBLY A Howard High School student as-sembly will be held from 8:20 to 8 o'clock this morning. The principal, George A. Johnson, and the vice principal, Mrs. Nellie B. Taylor, will give report on their attendance at last month's convention of the National Association ot Secondary School Principals, at Milwaukee, Wis.

CARD Or THANKS IWINO wlh to thank ralatlVM, friends, and niiahriari tor their nathy. kindness. n.r' orTerlncs, earris and ue of automobiles durtni our rtcent bereavemtnt In tha death of my wit and our mother, Mary K. Ewlrw, Husband PhilW W. Iwtaf, Pauahter and Bon-In-Uw, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Wlthera. IN MEMORIAM rytTON In lovln memory of my hut band and our father, Samuel T. rulton, who passed away years aao, March 1949. Sadly mined by Wife, and Children.

0AI1XWAT In loTlng memory of a won. derful grandmother. Alice Galloway, who passed away March 9, 1944. Sadly missed dy Lllll. DEATHS CAMYtn Newark, on Marsh 1 1954, Mary, widow of John Carey, aied 84 years.

Relatives and friends ar Invited to attend the funeral services at the Tirbert Funeral Homa In Dover. on Wednesday afternoon, March 10, at 2 o'clock. Interment at lakeside Cemetery, Dover, Del. friends may call Tuesday eveninf. CLEAVIR-In Milford, on March 1934.

William husband ot Jennie Cleaver, aied 87 years. Relatives and (rlends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Lofland Funeral Home, Milford. on Wednesday afternoor. March 19. st 1 o'clock.

Interment at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Friends may call at the luneral horn Tuesday avenini, DAVIS-In Tuxedo Park, on March I. IM, Lillian, wife of Thurston H. Davis, of 413 North Franklin 6tret. Tuxedo Park, ased 99 years, Relatives, friends and members of Union Methodist Church Fifth and Washington Streets, art invited to attend the funeral services at the Nichols Funeral Home, 310 North Street, Newport. on Wednesday afternoon, March 10, at o'clock, interment at Bil-verbrook Cemetery.

Friends may call Tuesday tvenini after 7 o'clock. DEL FONZO --In Los Antelea, en March t. 1954. Anthony, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Del Fonio, ai-d 93 years.

Funeral arraniemtnta tr incomplete. DEVLIV At her late residence. JOJ West Thirty-fHth Street on March 9. 4954. Mary dauihter of the late James and Mary Devlin.

Relatives and friends are invttd to attend the funeral from the Mealey Funeral Home, 703 North Broom Street, on Thursday momlni. March 11, at o'clock. Solemn Requiem Mass at Christ Our Kln Church at 9:30 o'cloc. interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday aveaini titer 7 o'clock.

HARDY In Newport News, on March 7, 19J4. Oenre Thomas, husband ot the late Ida C. Porter Hardy of 121 Thirty, fourth Street. Newport News, aied J2 years. Relatives and friends art invited to attend the funeral services from the John W.

Bplcer Funeral Home, successor to William Haines. Twenty-fourth and Market Streets, on Wednesday afternoon. March 10. at 4 o'clock. Interment at Rlv-ervlrw Cemetery.

No vnwini Tuesday evening. HOLTON In rhil city on March T. 1954. Paul husband of Annie M. Holton.

of 9 West Twelfth Street, tied 91 years Re -stive, and friends are invited to attend the services at tht McCrery Funeral Horn. 3100 Washington Street, on Wednesday afternoon. March 10. at 2:30 O'clock. Interment at, Rlvervlew Cfmetery, Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday ever Ing arter 7 o'clock.

LEWIS In this city on March S. 19M. Rev. Italah. husband of Julia E.

Lewis and father of Elisabeth Parker. Joseph and Charles Lewis ot 417 Anderson Drive. Relatives, friends, and membtrt of Mount Plsah Udte No. 12. F.

A. A. Y. M. Masons art invited to attend funeral services at the funeral home ot Edward R.

Bell. 909 Poplar Street, on Wednesday afternoon. March JO, at 9 o'clock. Interment at Mount Ollvt Cemetery. Friends may call at tht funerkl homo Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.

LORD In Harrington. on March 1954. Elita Jane, wife of Thomas H. Lord of I Simpson Street, Harrington. aeed 93 years.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at the Boyer Funeral Home, Harrington, on Thursday afternoon, March 11. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Hollywood Cemetery, Harrington, Del. Friends may call at tht funeral home Wednesday evening. MALCOM At hit latt residence, 05 North Broom Street, on March I.

19S4, John nusband of Nellie A. Lynch and aon of the late Dr. John P. and Margaret Malcom. Relatives and friends art invited to attend the funeral from the Mealey Funeral Home, 703 North Broom Street, on Thursday mo'nlne.

March 11. at 9:30 o'clock. Solemn Reoui-m Mass at 8t. Paul's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

Friends may caU Wednesday evening after 1 o'clock. 8ATJTER In this city on M.irch 1 1954. Kdna A wife of the late Oeorge Sauter of 201 West Nineteenth 6treet. Relatives and friends art Invited to attend the services at the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washinxton Street, on Wednesday afternoon, March 10. at 1 o'clock.

Interment at Rlverviesr Cemetery. Friends may call at the furtral homt Tuesday tventac after 1 o'clock. SHARP In thlt city on March 1954. Raymond husband of Veronica O. Murray and ton of Charles and Laura Sharp, aged 21 years.

Relatives and friends art Invited to attend the funeral servlcet at hit lata residence, Lancaster Avenue, on Thursday afternoon, March 11. at 3:30 o'clock. Friends BU7 call Wednesday evening. STODDARD In thlt city on March 1, 19S4. Benjamin, husband of Lillle Elliott Stoddard of 923 North Clayton Street, aged 13 years Relatives and friends are Invited to attend tht funeral services from the John W.

Spicer Funeral Home, successor to William I. Haines, Twenty-fourth and Market Streets, on Wednesday afternoon, March 10, at 3:30 o'clock. Intermtnt at Mt. Salem Cemetery. Friends may call at tht funeral homt Tuesday tvtnlm after 7 o'clock, VIEWEO In Somcrt Point, N.

3., on March 8. 1934. Jennie Lane, wlft of the late August Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at the Smith Funeral Home. Twenty-fifth and Market Streets, on Tuesday afternoon. March 9, at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Wllmlntton and Brandywlnt Cemetery. "EST. 1904 PICER FUNERAL HOMI Successor to William I. Halnet 24TH MAftKIT STS. Iimtt T.

Cbandltr Jamtt Chandler, Jr. 'mm otjs it Jamil T. Chandler III Seeker S. Owtnt 1 GEUFFITn rUNEEAL HOMES Mt Delawart Art. 140S New BalS, Eltmart Phone 3-oU Cemetery Memorial Park Crematorium Wo fftr nor only our fatilltitt, bur our export itrvlctg tt all.

Lit hi discusi your problimi with you and sn the boils of our ixptriinei offtr you otslstonel, Silverbrook Cemetery Lancaitsr Ave, at DuPont Rd. Dial M453 crat. Other officers named are: Mrs. ana Jonn smitn, Mlnquadale, vice chairman, and Mrs, Grace Kearney, secretary. The committee adopted a resolution suggesting the election of former state Rep.

Calvin R. McCul-lough as New Castle County Democratic chairman. The county committee is to reorganize Saturday, and William Marvel is slated to become chairman. The committee discussed prospects tor the election of a United States senator next fall. Several speakers commented that U.

8. Senator J. Allen Frear, would be a difficult candidate in their hundred, and expressed the hope, that the Democratic state conven. tion will draft Justice James M. Tunnel! as the party's candidate for senator.

Meanwhile, the validity of the "purported" election of members of the New Castle County Democratic Committee from Blackbird Hundred was challenged last night by Leland M. Relchert of Fleming's Landing, a frequent critic of Democratic Party affairs. Mr. Relchert contended. In a letter to G.

Lester Dartiles, the coun-1 ty chairman, and Frank O'Donnell, county Democratic secretary, that the meeting held in Blackbird Hundred on Feb. 16 to elect committee- men was "a clandestine meeting, without authority, under the rules of the Democratic Party, to take valid action binding the Democratic v- He charged that the meeting was held "without the posted notices, required by the rules of the Democratic Party, on poles In the district' Not even a token notice was ya the unmarked building in which the meeting was held." It was announced meanwhile in vVilrnlneton that Ernest S. Wilson, attorney, will explain the use of voting machines at the meeting of the Fifth Ward Democratic Committee to be held tomorrow at 8 m. at 612 French Street. The meeting is open to all interested persons.

Daniel Scannell, ward chairman, will preside. OBITUARIES Dr. Ruliff L. Truitt Funeral services for Dr. Ruliff L.

Truitt, 77, a native of Wilmington, will be held today In Naperville, 111. Dr. Truitt. an 1893 graduate ol Wilmington High School, died Sun-day at Naperville. He was active In athletics in high school.

He was graduated from Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, in 1898 and practiced in Wllmlnpton for six months before going to Illinois. He had been In Naperville since 1907. While here he attended Scott Methodist Church. He was the son ot Mr. and Mrs.

David S. Truitt Dr. Truitt is survived by his wife, Mrs, Audrey Truitt; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Alice Horn, Champaign. 111., and Mrs.

Audrey Jane McCabe, Kenllworth, one sister, Mrs. Bertha T. McKaig, Wilmington, and a brother, Leon C. Truitt, St. Petersburg, John P.

Malcom The funeral of John P. Malcom, 73, a pharmacist with the former Spruance Drug Company, will be held Thursday mornmg from the Mealey Funeral Home, 703 North Broom Street, with solemn requiem mass at 10 a. m. in St. Paul's Church.

Interment will be at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call tomorrow night at the funeral home. Mr. Malcom died yesterday at his home, 605 North Broom Street, after an Illness of nearly seven years. Born In Wilmington, the( son of Dr.

Johp P. and Margaret C. Mal-cem, he was educated here in public and parochial schools, and at Phlla- Weather Conditions At Kifrtti it tk t. Wutlur htm Stalie it tit Cull Cmtf AnptU. WILMINGTON and VICINITY: Fair and mild today; highest tem to 12 mues per, hour i mt tin.

Fair, Mild midity yesterday 77 per cent; low humidity, 35 per cent; humidity at midnight, 77 per cent. Highest temperature yesterday, 50 degrees; low temperature, 31 degrees. DELAWARE, SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY and MARYLAND: Mostly 3unny and mild, highest In the 80s today. Tomorrow fair and continued mild. EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA: Fair, becoming windy and warmer in the afternoon, highest around 50 degrees today.

Tomorrow fair and mild. FORECAST for the DELAWARE and CHESAPEAKE BAYS: Fair with good visibility today; westerly winds, 8 to 12 miles per hour, becoming southwesterly 10 to 15 miles per hour later in the day. HIGH TIDES TODAY A.M. Lewes 11:44 KItts Hummock 12:39 Bombay Hook 1:02 Port Penn 1:37 Mouth of 2:52 Wilmington 2:57 P.M. 1:27 2:02 3:17 3:22 LENGTH OF DAY Sun rises 6:23 a.

m. Sets 6:00 m. General weather conditions at 7:30 p. m. (Eastern Standard Time) last nhht reported by the United States Weather Bureau.

Tpmperat'iue Last 2 ftoiirs W. L. CL 31 34 CL 34 at CL it H. P. 43 6J (ID 46 3S 67 41 39 .03 69 5 75 70 51 48 51) 81 41 44 sa 61 56 cloudy; AUtnti AUnnttc city Boston ButTaia Chlcs'n Detroit rniluth Port Worth Kansas City CL 31 CL 5S CL 49 CL 39 IjO Angeles Miami New GrWnt New York City prlwiolphU Phoenix CL 4J 34 Ct 30 CL 35 CL 38 37 clear "Utjburjh Portland.

Me. 3t Louis Ttmnn Wsrtington Kev to tnow, perature near degrees; low0 temperature to-j night near 35 degrees; westerly winds, 8 "ahs" and ohs." About 200 persons occupied every seat la the auditorium. Nearly 100 more stood around the walla and about 14 adults and children sat on the floor at the front of the room. Mr. Oreenewalt.

Introduced by J. Edgar Rhoads, president of tha society, addressed the large audience in the lecture haU of the Wilmington Institute Free Library. Mr. Oreenewalt also gave a brief dPSTj-intlon and showed a drawing of tha electronic equipment used In photographing the birds. Some of the film was shot In Bermuda and soma in Wilmington and vicinity.

Aided By Experts Little credit for the result of the high-speed electronic bird pho toeraDhy belongs to him, Mr. Greenewalt said. The aid of several experts, including Victor Hanson of the DuPont Company's engineer ing department, who invented the photo-electric cell used in the pno-tographie equipment; John Alexander, a photographer with the DuPont Company magazine, "Better Living," and Robert Nelson, who did the photo-finishing, really made possible his results, Mr. Greenewalt aid. Mrs.

Greenewalt operated the projector at the meeting. Her husband praised her patience with his bird-photography hobby and help In erecting cedar wood feeding stations and permitting him to bore a small hole through an upstairs door in connection with observation and photography of birds. The audience roared with laughter when Mr. Greenewalt confided that only a washrag stuffed in this hole" he bored in the upstairs porch door had kept out the winter winds. He also told his audience that considering he was neither an expert photographer, nor an ornithologist, nor finished his own photographs, he got a lot of fun out of this hobby.

"I have found it a fascinating hobby the more fascinating because of the large amount of assistance I've had," Mr. Greenewalt quipped. The erection of high platforms on which to mount the complicated photographic equipment and photocells for the high-speed photographing of birds in flight and going to and from feeding stations was shown in one slide. Lines of win for the electrical equipment were numerous. Small Picture Area There is a "very small picture area" In which to operate in photo graphy of birds in flight and ap proaching and leaving feeding stations and feeding young in nests, Mr.

Greenwalt explained. That fact, ha said, adds to the difficulties of getting good results. The electronic helps make it feasible, he said. Shota of European goldfinches nd blue birds in Bermuda on nesta and feeding their young were among the finest in color and clarity of the slides Mr. Greenwalt showed.

Oriental finches, cardinals, wrens, humming birds, Including one called the "Zum-Zum" In Cuba, the yellow-bill Tropical birds, the purple finch, blue jays, red-headed and red-breasted woodpeckers, nuthatches, titmouse, nd even sparows, were among the species of birds Included In the color slides. Some of the slides were progressive shots of birds in full flight. The speed of the shutter to "catch" such hots was one ten-thousandth of a second, Mr. Greenewalt said. The birds flying through the photo-cell beam trip the Mr.

Greenewalt also presented some data on feeding time intervals and types of Insects used in feeding of various species by the parent birds. Tie made the observations in connection with his photographic hobby. The present membership of the Society of Natural History of Delaware is the largest In its history, above 200 persons, it was reported the meeting. Mr. Greenewalt was given an ovation after the last slide, which appropriately, showed a rear view of a titmouse In full flight, "the end." McCarthy- Continued From First Pitt Commission rules provide that I must be given time answer these charges." McCarthy said Stevenson's speech was "an intemperate attack on the Republican Party and a lengthy, vicious attack on me personally." Stevenson said that a group of "political plungers" had persuaded President Eisenhower to adopt McCarthy's tactics for the Republican Party as a whole.

McCarthy said Nixon was "an excellent choice" to answer Stevenson i but added: "However, Mr. Nixon Is speaking for the party. I'm speaking for myself." He said Hall was "entirely correct" In considering the Stevenson speech an attack, on the Republican Party. "He had no other choice," McCarthy added. A Very Clever Talk' McCarthy announced yesterday he would ask the networks for a chance to answer the Stevenson peech, which he called "a very clever political talk designed to cloud the issues." But Hall, making no direct men' tion of McCarthy, told the Column What Do You Gain When You Give A Pint of Blood? The satisfaction of knowing that your priceless gift has helped omeone to live.

For blood laves lives I But it cannot be It must come from the eins of healthy men and women who feel concern for the suffering e-f others and know that blood can gave them. So give blood now! Call Your Community or Hospital Blood Bank Local Red Cross Chapter Published pitblic mvki in cooperation with The 'Advertising. Council approved 01 we immuniy-ior-wit- law In full, wouia give the U. 8. attorney general sole re sponsibility in determining who should and shoulu not be permitted to use it.

The House of Delegates noted that Atty. Oen. Herbert Brownell is in full accord with the legislation. Schwabh Continued From Firtt Faff the thing he most feared was that I under physical torture he might ex- Pse u. a.

military secrets. Schwable's counsel. Col. Paul Sherman, asked If it is realistic to expect a captured officer to stick to the Geneva convention on treatment of war prisoners. This requires a prisoner to give only his name, rank and serial number.

"There has to be a dividing line," Dean replied, "and that's as good a as any. It's the ideal we should strive for; the Communists wont stop (their questioning) anywhere." "Do you believe It possible for anyone to stop after giving name, rank and serial number?" Sherman persisted. Hard to Judge "It is hard for me to Judge others," said Dean. "I didn't have the intelligence or strength to stop there." Dean said he did refuse to broadcast for the Communists or to tell them where South Korean President Rhee could be Schwable, expected to testify himself later this week, has filed a statement saying he agreed to make a germ warfare "confession," so worded that the outside world could see It was false, after months of solitary confinement, filth and squalor which weakened his ability to resist and reason. Sherman sought to show Dean the highest ranking American officer captured by the Reds, and a Medal of Honor winner was not subjected to hardships as great as Schwable's.

Torture Feared Dean said he did not consider his own interrogations as torture, even though one session lasted 68 hours. He said he always had access to medical care and got food as good as his captors got He said he did not fear the constant questioning would break him down but did fear torture might. And he said he believed at the time, and still believes, his guards were terrified at the prospect that he might die because they were un der orders to keep-him for a "war crimes" after the war. "I have talked to other prisoners," Dean said, "and I feel that my treatment was better than that of the others." Schwable has said he was convinced the Communists were going to kill him or let him die In a remote mountain camp where "nobody would ever be the wsier." BIRTHS Delaware Hospital Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs.

Leighton Manor Park, March 7, daughter. Field, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Delaware City, March daughter. Lewandowskl, Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony 223 Sixth Avenue, March 5, son. Wilmington General Hospital Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 1008 North Adams Street, March 8.

daughter. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. George, Castle Hills, March 6, daughter. Pepper, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip, Clay-mont, March 7, twin daughters. The Memorial Hospital Asmus, Mr. and Mrs. Arvet, Hock-essin, Alarch 8, son.

Bass, Mr. and Max, Clay mont, March 8, son. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene, Woodland Apartments, March 8, daughter.

Greenplate, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, Limestone March 8, daughter, Markowski, Mr. and Mrs. Edward, 1313 West Eighth Street, March 8, daughter.

Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, 706 Greenwood Road, March 8, daughter. St Francis Hospital Daney, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo, 1808 Maple Street, March 8, son. Gutowski, Mr. and Mrs. Leon, 1019 Madison Street, March ,8, daughter. Healey, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin, Latimer Place, March 8, daughter. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodland Apartments, March 7, daughter.

Riverside Hospital Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Millard, Dunleith, March 7, son. Deaths Elsewhere HELSINKI, Finland, March 8 VP). HJalmar Procope, 65, former foreign minister and Finland's envoy in Washington from 1939 to 1944 during the critical period of the two Finnish-Soviet wars, died today.

KIEL, Germany, March 8 W). Dr. Otto Diels, 73, who shared the 1950 Nobel prize for chemistry, died yesterday. ITHACA, N. March 8 (U.f!).

Dr. Walter R. Jones, 61, professor of electrical engineering at Cornell University and an expert In vacuum tube designs, died today. NEW YORK, March 8 (INS). Dr.

John Bacon, chief veterinarian of the New York State Department of Health, died today, VENICE, Italy, March 8 m-French Composer Raoul Moretti, 61, died last night. BUDAPEST, Hungary, March 8 (fp). Death of Ferenc Hcrczeg, 91-year-old Hungarian novelist and playwright, has been reported here. tal period but were turning down free time for McCarthy. CBS said in a statement tonight that in giving time to the Republican Party and not to McCarthy it had fulfilled "both the spirit and the letter of the law and the FCC requirements." The statement added that since the Democratic National Committee was given time for Stevenson's speech "it is logical and equitable, therefore, to provide equal time for reply to the Republican National Committee, rather than to any individual." Telegram Sent Senator CBS said it had advised McCarthy by telegram that it felt panting the half-hour to the national committee on Hall's request "provided a full balance to Mr.

Stevenson's half: hour speech." Rules of the FCC require that candidates for political office must be given equal time on the air, and while no rule covers non-election political squabbles the networks say? their policy is to give "well rounded coverage." Hall said Stevenson "Impugned the Eisenhower Administration and its leadership in terms which demand immediate and official reply by the Republican Party." He added Stevenson spoke in his capacity as the leader of the Democratic Party. Stevenson, addressing a big Dem ocratic harmony feast, charged the Republican Party has embarked on a deliberate campaign of "slander, dissension and deception" in an effort to remain in power. Personal Attack Made The defeated 1952 Democratic presidential nominee lashed at Mc Carthy personally, asserting the Wisconsin senator Is trying to capture the Republican Party and lead it to "a malign and fatal totalitarianism." McCarthy acted on his own last November to challenge an attack on "McCarthylsm" and the Eisenhower Administration by Harry S. Truman McCarthy demanded, and got, an esuivalent amount of time on tne networks to reply to the former president. He used the time not only to blast away at Truman but also to take issue with Elsenhower on China policy and on communism as a 1954 election issue.

Evidence that Hall and McCarthy do not see eye to eye on all things appeared last week when Hall emerged from a conference with Eisenhower to state that he can't "go along" with McCarthy when the senator attacks those "who are fighting communism Just as conscientiously as he is." Didn't Like Stevens Row Hall has described McCarthy as an asset to the Republicans, but indicated he didn't like the recent row between the senator and Secre tary of the Army Stevens. Later in New York Hall said the furor over McCarthy's activities hasn't caused any rift in the Republican Party. Meanwhile today In Congress, Senator Douglas (D-ni) introduced today a bill to establish by law a "code of fair play" for congressional Investigations such as those of McCarthy. Reform steps taken by Senate Republican leaders, Douglas said, amount only to "a pious Senator Humphrey (D-Minn) Joined In sponsoring the legislation, which is similar to several other measures pending in both the Senate and House. In addition to setting up rules to govern congressional inquiries, it would create a single Senate-House committee to take over the Red-hunting of com mittees headed by McCarthy, Sen- ator Jenner (R-Ind) and Representative Velde (R-Ill).

FAIRFAX MAN HURT IN CAR-TRUCK COLLISION Arnold H. Telford, 36, of Fair- tax, was treated at The Memorial Hospital yesterday for lacerations of he scalp and right knee following a collision at Pennsylvania and pureenniu Avenues between tne car ce was driving and a truck. Police estimated property damage at $700. The operator of the truck vis Guavin Norris of Kennett Square, according to officers. Jerry Jurney, of 232 French Stfrnet.

ltfTflrsH ahraelnna nt t.hm face when struck by a car as he ran Into the street in the 200 block East Third Street. He was taken to The Memorial Hospital for treat ment and X-ray. William Belinskl ot the 200 block South Heald Street was the driver of the car, police re ported. Another boy, James Skodzinskl, 12, of 314 South Van Buren Street was treated at the Wilmington General Hospital for contusions suffered A'hen struck a car operated by Jacon F. Slider of Concordvllle, Pa.

The accident occurred at Sycamore and Van Buren streets. Safety- Continued From Flrit Past tor vehicle laws while on probation, failure to file proof or financial responsibility within 60 days of a re portable accident, and having two accidents within 24 months InvolV' ing property damage over $100. Suspension Average to Drop Mr. Burrough pointed out that when a driver is arrested for any of these violations and Investigation a recommendation Is made by Capt, C. P.

Poore of the Bureau of Driver Improvement. The discretionary bus pensions have averaged 70 days. The driving public, continued Mr. Burrough, should be reminded pe riodlcally that all violation warn' ings and arrests are recorded dally on tne individual record card. He reported that 125 licenses were suspended last month as compared with 69 in the same month last year.

This sharp increase occurred in suspensions at the discretion ot the commissioner or the courts Mandatory revocations number 32 last month and 31 the same month last year. Another sharp Increase Is shown In the 387 driving cases reviewed zer business for the past 20 years. At one time Mr. Collision was as sociated with former Gov. Elbert N.

Carvel in the fertilizer business at Laurel. He has also been a field man for the State Agriculture Committee. There were indications here that Mr. Collision would receive strong support from the western side of Sussex County if he should enter the race Pope's Breakfast Is Half Solid Food VATICAN CITY, March 8 half of Pope Plus' breakfast was solid food today for the first time in the 42 days of illness that has confined the 78-year-old pontiff to his Vatican apartment. Vatican sources gave this Information as evidence of the pope's slow, Put steady return to strength.

Last week marked the first time he had been able to retain any solids. As recently as Saturday he as given only a small portion of rice and fruit. During the worst of the pontiff's illness he was fed Intravenously and or days was kept on a completely liquid diet. He is still forced to spend much of the day In bed, but Vatican sources said he devotes as much time as his doctors permit working on affairs of the church. Court- Contlnied From First Pert Federal Criminal Code provides no testimony given by a witness in congressional inquiries shall be used as evidence in any criminal proceeding against him in court.

W. Giles Parker, a Maryland assistant attorney general, argued this law applies only to federal courts. He said Congress didnt have power to prescribe rules of evidence for state courts. Black ruled, however: "The act forbids use of such evidence 'in any criminal proceeding in any Language could be no plainer. To construe this phrase as having any other meaning would make the act a trap for the unwary." The section stems from an 1857 congressional act designed to give committee witnesses immunity from prosecution in order to get testimony they otherwise could refuse to give on grounds of self-incrimination.

Thirty-five years later the Supreme Court ruled this law was not broad enough to accomplish its purpose. Attorney General Brownell is working on a new law along this line at present. 5th Amendment Unaffected Today's decision does not affect the "Fifth Amendment" right of a witness to refuse to give testimony on ground it might tend to incriminate him. It adds up to this: A witness cannot be compelled to give incriminating testimony, and the actual testimony he gives without claiming the privilege against self-incrimination cannot be used against him. Adams did not claim the privilege.

justice Jackson, who wrote a separate concurring opinion, said the ruling does not say Maryland cannot prosecute Adams. "It Just says sne shall not put him to diS' advantage on trial by reason of his cooperation with Congress. It leaves Maryland with complete freedom to prosecuteshe Just has to work up her own evidence and cannot use that worked up by congress." The Supreme Court refused today to rule on a section of the McCar ran-Walter Immigration Act under which the government is seeking to aeporr, singer dick Haymes. Involves Union Local 37, International Longshore men's and Warehousemen's Union not Haymes was involved. It sought to enjoin enforcement of an immigration law section which says a resident alien who goes to Alaska, Hawaii, Guam, Puerto Rico or the Virgin Islands may be barred from returning to the mainland if he is in any of 31 classes of inad-' mlssable aliens.

The government Is seeking to deport Haymes on the ground he illegally reentered the continental United States after visiting actress Rita Hayworth, now his wife, in Hawaii last spring. Haymes Is an Argentine national. In the case before the Court to day, the union said it had more than 3,000 members, mostly aliens, who do agricultural work on the West Coast in the fall and winter and work in fish canneries in Alaska In summer. Justice Frankfurter, who wrote the court's 7 to 2 decision, said the case involved "hypothetical situa tions" which haven't risen yet. Jus- Attend the Hail 50manC)y landing, and was a prisoner war for six months, Born In Wilmington, he was the 0f Charles and Laura Belle 1819 West Secnnd Street.

He attended Bancroft Junior High school before Joining the Army, In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Veronica Grace Murray Sharp; a seven-year-old son; a sister, Mrs Catherine Markowski; two brothers, Benjamin and Charles; and several nieces and nephews, all of Wilmington. Max BIctam Max Bloom, 42, of 723 King Street collapsed while on his way home from work at the Pennsylvania Railroad Shops, Edge Moor. He was taken to the Delaware Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Bloom fell at Second and King Streets.

Chief Deputy Coroner Her- bert M. Harrington said death was due to natural causes. The victim is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gloria Bloom Record Road Bill Voted by House WASHINGTON, March 8 House today passed and sent to the Senate a $1,750,000,000 highway aid bill. Rejecting all amendments to the Administration-sponsored measure, the House approved it by voice vote.

The bill would authorize unprecedented federal on roads of $875,000,000 annually for the two yea beginning July 1, 1955. Personally endorsed by President Eisenhower, the measure would give states matching this money more leeway in some respects in how it is spent. The bill, calling for 225 millions a year more than existing law, went through Just as it was written by Representative McGregor (R-Ohlo). But the House came close to sharply revising the principal new feature a proposal to sepnd annually on Interstate highways. Representative Martin (R-Iowa) wanted to knock out a provision stipulating this money would be forthcoming only if the federal gasoline tax is retained at two cents a gallon.

The House defeated Martin's SOGGOCXXXXXXXXXXX.