The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 4

I v. i WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5.

1937 FOUR -A' Nil 4 m.U; kx OS I 1 nusz Dudzinskl, 37, walked away with just scratches A wash being hung in the yard to dry also was spared. CLOSE CALL-A small plane crashed into a lot between two homes in a crowded Detroit residential-industrial area yesterday after it developed engine trouble. The pilot, Ja- NO PULSE-An Indiana statt trooper checks for puts of panel truck driver Clarence E. Williami minutes after a two-truck crash five milei south of Scottsburg, Ind. Wil AP Wlrephot YOUNG FATHER SENTENCED TO DIE-Edgar Smith, 23, cigarett dangling from his lips, leaves court in Hacken-sack, N.

yesterday after being sentenced to die in the electric chair for the btudgeon slaying of 15-year-old Victoria Zielinski. 'A Nice, Ordinary Guy' WILLIAM S. GIRARD Federal Spending to Rise Next 5 Congress Told WASHINGTON, June 4 A group of economists told Congress today federal spending seems headed upward for the next five years. They said, however, plans should be made for a tax cut as soon as the national situation permits. GHDIU The economist panel appeared before a Senate-House sub committee studying the eco-T nnmic nntlnnk.

One member, Dr. Gerhard" co m. cmer economist lor v. i 7K1 At Wlrtghoi DEATHS CZAJKOWSKI In Dlwtr Rmplttl oil Jun 4. 17.

Jotnh Catherln Ctalkowtki or lit Soma ii'i'ueiiu us kiiWai m.m Harrlton Street. Reuurea. rnendt, membera of tho Miter Admlrabllia ana the 8i. Staniilaut Bihj and Marter Society and the Painter Union Local No. 100.

ara tnrKed to attend tha funeral from the John F. Yank and Sin Funeral Home. (OT Rout Harrunn Street, on Saturday morn inf. Jun i. at I o'clock.

Solemn Reamer VtaM at St. Htdwii i Church at o'clock Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Pneni1 may (all at Iht funeral homt on Friday evtnint. DOTTOHERTT-Ib thii elly on June 1. Jotenh r.

on of the Henry H. and Mart Rnhr Ooufher'y. Reiallye and friends are myued to tend th funeral from Tha M'aley funeral Home. 101 North Broom Street, fit Thurtday morntni, June I. at Solemn Reoulem Mate Bt.

Ann a at I clock. Interment a St. Joaeoh a-on-t a-Brandy wine Frlende may call Wednetdaj tyemnf after 1 CISC DOUQHFRTT Tn an Junt 4, li7. OoUl Roa Jonea, vifa of the, lata Harry J. Doutherty of 0 Ch'tt-BUt Street, a red i( yeara.

Relative and frleada ara Invited to attend tha er. Ice at tha Smith Funeral Horn. Twenty-fifth and Market Street, on Frtdav afternoon. Juna 1, at 1 ocloek Inter ment at SlWerbrook Cemetery Friendi may tell at the funeral noma OO Thun-da tvtniot after 1 clock. FOSSnTIn Union on June J.

1IS7. John William. huband of Strah My Fotett of F'k, ton. R. D.

1 Az'd yeara Pu-neral teryicei from tha Funeral Parlor Jonen Newark. at the eonrenitru: of tha family. No ytewtnt. HARRIOAN In W. OroT.

on Juna 1 mi. virtlma YeF.r. wtfa of the lata William H. Harriran in her lth year. Relative and fnerrf ara Invited to attend the funeral aery-Ice at tha Wenm Funeral Horn.

Ailen. Fa, on Wedneaaev afternoon, Juna I. at 1 o'clock. Interment at Ski Manor fratbytarlas Cemetery. HORLBIJRT At tha Homa of Verr1ful Rett on Juno mi.

Hasel Hurl-burt. Relatlvea and friend ara Invited to attend the funeral from Tha Yeatman Funeral Home, a Wathlnrton Street, on Wednesday afternoon, June at o'clock. Inter meat at Memorial Park. KATSEK-Ia thl tlty on Jan tMT, John ion ot th lata John F. anj Kluabeth Kalatr.

Ated ti yer. Relative and frlenda ara invited to attend th funeral from th Mev Funeral nome. mj norm Broom Street, on Wednejday mornint. Juna i. at o'clock.

Reomem Ma St. Peter a Cathedral at It clock. Pieaia emit Bower. KENT Tn Rants Barbara. Calif.

ei May 11 li. 7 alhert Vu.h.j i Lillian Kent of 114 A 'Pvlea I.ar. Hamilton Park. Aed 70 year. Relative and friend Invited to attenrl the eervlcea frnm Tho McCrery Funeral Home.

2700 Waahinrton Street, nn Saturdy afternoon, Juna at 1 elrk. Interment al Silverhrook Cemetery Frunds may call at tha funeral on Fndav tvenint after 7 area adjoining parlor. LAW In Union F'ktot, VA on June 1 U57. William A- hu-fcand of th lata Ida Lair, and father of Mary L. Lmby and Amy L.

Cook. Aed It year. Relative and friend ara Invited to attend the funeral Icea from tb Pinnin Funeral Homa. on Wedneaday afUrnoon. June i.

at 1 clock. Inteimtnt at Zloa Cemetery. LAIRD In this an Juna 1 lijT. Walter Jones, husband af Rebere. 8.

Llrd. father ot Walter J. Laird. Jr and Richard L. Laird.

Aied 73 year. Puneril at Christ Church, Chrlatiana, Hundred, on Wednesday afternoon. Juna at 1 o'clock. Interment pnva'e. Th family request that flower omitted.

i LANDON In city on Jun ItsT. Carrie Landon. alster of Georte Jack-ton and Harvey Townsend. aiter-tn-law of Olivia Pennimmn. Doroih Henderson and Marcaret Winder.

Relative and friend are Invited to attn1 tha funeral aervice from th Ware F'l-nrral Horn. 403 Fiat Eirhth Strnet, on Thuraday afternoon. Juna t. at I o'elock. Interment at Dal Cemeerv, Middletown.

Del. Friend may eatl al tha funeral homo on Wednesday renlng front tut o'clock. LATTANZIO Near Avondala. 3 Juna 1157. Fantaleona, husband tha late Lucia Laltanslo Aaeri yean.

Relatlvea and friend ara In vited to attend tha funeral from th Worrall Funeral Home, Kennett Sauare. on Wedursday moraine, Juna at I o'clock. Hieh Mas St. Patrick Church. Kennett Sauare.

at It o'cloek. Interment al St, Patrick Cemetery. LINDF.R In this city on Jun 4. IDST. Oustav husband of Bertha Dur-and Llnder.

Relatlvea and friends ara invited to attend th funeral from tho Mealey Funeral Home. 703 North Broom. Street, on Friday morninr. Juna 7. 1:30 o'clock.

Requiem Mis at Si. Helena' Church, Bellefonta. at 10 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call at th funer! homa on Thurtday avtntni after 1 o'clock, PANTULIANO Tn thl eltr on Jun 4.

1157. Vinceneo, husband of th lata Rose Pantuliano of 12 Weat Fourth Street. Aaed ST yeir. Relative anrl friend are invited to attend th funeral from Tho Funeral Horn of Joinn Corleto, 1J10 West Fourth Street, on Friday morning. Jun at 1:30 o'clock.

Solemn Requiem Mas at St, Paul' R. C. Church at o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Frlendi may call Thursday evenlni.

"CHAPEL BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD" WILM MOM. THRU FKI. F. M. SUNDAY NOW 11:11 T.

M. MeCriry Fimiral He mn Wi tt li VV.f AP Wtrephot) instantly in the crash. The from Denver, was face a sentence of 2 to 15 years. Sometimes Japanese courts suspend part or all of a sentence. They have often done so in trials of U.

5. servicemen incidents. Japan does not have trial by jury. Judges here all cases. Both the defense and the prosecution have the right to appeal the judges' decisions.

Court officials said Girard can remain in U. S. custody, just so he appears at the trial sessions. This is a usual practice. At the U.

S. capital, other members of Congress joined in criticizing the Girard case decision and the statue of forces agreement Representative Mason (R-Ill) said these agreements "should be canceled." Senator Douglas (D-II1) said he had supported such treaties but that the provisions of the treaty with Japan did not apply in the case of Girard. He said he was "disappointed" by the rul ing of Dulles and Wilson. Vinson Demands Report Chairman Vinson of the House Armed Services Committee an nounced that he wanted a com plete report on the case from Wilson. Senator Bricker (R-Ohio) said that the Girard ruling meant the "sacrifice of an American soldier to appease Japanese pub- he ooinlon.

The veterans organization AMVETS called the decision "an unjustified outrage against American troops overseas." Representative Adair (R-Ind) telegraphed a protest to the Defense and State Departments, saying: "The man was drafted, sent abroad and was in the discharge of his duties when the unfortunate accident occurred. Our national integrity and sovereignty demand that we protect such individuals." A luncheon meeting of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, attended by most GOP, senators, was largely devoted to a discussion of the Girard case. Senator Bridges (N.H.), the committee chairman, said the decision announced today in the ease was "exactly the opposite" of what Secretary of the Army Brucker had told GOP congressional leaders at a White House meeting a week or two ago would be done. GOP Senators Surprised Because of this, Bridges said, Republican senators were surprised by the decision and raised many questions about it today. Bridges said Brucker had declared the Army would reassert jurisdiction over Girard, on the ground that he was on duty at the time of the slaying, but the senator said that the Army secretary was overridden because of a prior commitment by someone in the defense establishment.

Senate Republican Leader Knowland (Calif) said bethought Eisenhower, on the basis of the lacts with wnich ne was confronted, "made a decision he be lieved was in conformity with the best interests of our foreign policy and our defense policy The Dulles-Wilson statement said the United States would pay for legal counsel for Girard and would get a full official report from its own observers on "all aspects of the trial and the fairness of the court proceedings." It promised to give Girard "every proper assistance in protection of his rights." While the review of the case was under way the public atmosphere, especially in the Far East was further agitated by the outbreak of rioting in Formosa over the court-martial acquittal of an American sergeant in a case involving the shooting of an alleged Chinese peeping torn. Dulles at a news conference blamed that anti-American violence primarily on the presence in Formosa of a relatively large number of American military personnel there. He showed considerable concern over frictions aroused by the stationing of American troops abroad and disclosed thjt the government is considering reducing these forces wherever possible. The extent of concern which the handling of the Girard case has caused in the top levels of the government here was shown by the emphasis in the statement on the relationship of the issue to the broad problem of maintaining U. S.

forces abroad. The statement declared that since the United States had agreed on May 16 to let Japan try Girard, an attempt to "prolong the dispute over the jurisdictional issue would create a situation which could basically affect U. S. relations not only with Japan, but also with many other nations." V- i I GOP- Ctlnie Frm Flnt Pt ly by the national committee as a prelude to strategy-making for the 1958 campaign. Eisenhower was "very enthusiastic" about the outcome of those meetings, Alcorn said, and has repeatedly told party leaders "that he will play a vital role" in next vear's camnaicn.

Alcorn said, in reply to a question, that the President had not been specific about just how active he will be. In another move to put the party in fighting trim, a two-day GOP rally will open here Thursday. Meeting with Eisen hower today as a preliminary to the rally were Alcorn, Senator Schoeppel of Kansas, chairman of the Senate GOP Campaign Committee; Representative Simp son of Pennsylvania, head of the corresponding House committee, and Miss Bertha Adkins, the national committee's director of women's activities. Republicans looking for a new national finance committee chair man were reported today to be considering, among others, for mer Secretary of the Navy Charles S. Thomas of Los Angeles.

Party sources said no decision has yet ben made, but Chairman Alcorn hopes to come up with a new money raiser shortly. The finance post has been vacant since Washington investment banker Clifford Folger resigned to become ambassador to Belgium. OBITUARIES Vincenzo Pantuliano The funeral of Vincenzo Pantuliano, 87, of 822 West Fourth Street, a retired railroad man, will be held at 8 a. m. Friday from the Joanna Corleto Funeral Home, 1810 West Fourth Street, with solemn requiem mass at 9 a.

m. In St. Paul's Church, Fourth and Jackson Streets. Interment will be at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night.

Mr. Pantuliano died early yes terday morning at Wilmington General Hospital. His wife, Mrs Rose Gallo Pantuliano. died 31 year sago. As a rai'road man, Mr.

Pantuliano worked for a time with the Pennsylvania Railroad and later with the Baltimore and Ohio. He was a track foreman with both organizations. He was retired from the Pennsylvania Railroad 21 years ago. His survivors include one sister, Mrs. Mary Trotto, Wilmington; seven children, Daniel, John, James, Anthony; Mrs.

Mary Malonafy. Mrs. Salvatore Mira- bella, and Mrs. Anthony Servillo, all of Wilmington; 18 grandchil dren and five great-grandchil idren. Norman B.

Nesbitt Funeral services for Norman B. Nesbitt, who died last Saturn day at the Pocopson Home, near West Chester, will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Cauffman Funeral Home, Oxford, Pa. in (Continued On Pace 46) 1 a "1 1 "I i EXPLODE IK RAGE OTTAWA.

111., June 4 The brother and fellow townspeople of William S. Girard planned to fight all the way to the White House tonight to keep the Ottawa soldier from standing trial in a Japanese court. Louis Girard, 28, said he would like to tell President Eisenhower personally what he fVinncrht- Af him fnr tnrninv hs I v. ry younger brother, an Army Spe- ialist 3c, to the Japanese fori trial on manslaughter charges. "I'd sure have plenty to say to him," Girard, an auto mechanic, said bitterly.

Other Ottawa residents who never even knew the 21-year-old soldier, were fighting mad over the government's decision to let a Japanese court try him on charges of shooting a Japanese woman. Housewife Mrs. Walter Carroll sent a telegram to Eisenhower saying, "You have traded the loyalty of the mothers of America for the traitorous yesses of a country that has proven its sneakiness. Remember Pearl Harbor, Mr. President?" She said she was trying to organize other Ottawa mothers to send similar messages because "Eisenhower has sold us down the river." "What's the matter with the Commander in Chief?" she asked.

"He's a father, isn't he? Every mother in the country will lose faith in the government and him over this thing." 'Treat Them Like Dors Girard's widowed mother, Dorothy, 45, could not believe it at first when newsmen told her boy would face Japanese justice. "It doesn't seem fair," she said. "The boys enlist and then they treat them like dogs. My boy was acting in the line of duty." Mrs. Girard is a voluntary patient at the Peoria, 111., State Hospital, suffering from "a nervous Her husband died last December.

Harold Langer, president of the La Salle County Bar Association, called the government decision "a travesty of justice." The local 'Veterans of Foreign Wars renewed a protest to the Defense Department and the Ottawa chapter of the War Mothers Club accused the government of letting Girard down. Mrs. Louis Girard, the soldier's sister-in-law, snapped, "They're throwing him to the wolves. It's one of the dirtiest, double-dealing messes I've ever seen." Ottawa, a "river town" of 80 miles southwest of Chicago, had taken the Girard case quietly until today. RUSSIANS SHOW FASHIONS MOSCOW, June 4 11.

The Soviet block opened its "Eighth Annual International Fashions Congress" today. There was little likelihood it will rival the Paris style shows in either scope or drawing power. i ft communist government nas maintained a position of true Asst. Secretary of State C. Burke Elbrick, testifying before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee strongly urged Congress to vote the Administration authority to give Yugoslavia $2,500,000 in technical assistance plus limited military aid.

cam or thams HODOES wild to think rriitlvt. frltncU tnd nenhbon for tbtlr man? ripresaiona o( TtnpthT, klndnna, floral offrrlBci. earda and of eara durinc our recent bereavement in the death ot our mother. Mn fihel Hodcea. 1h rami).

8VfTTrTW think relttlret. Iriendt. neighbor. Hnllova Terrace P1r Company and Auxillarf. Dlaare Stata Folic Auxiliary.

Troop jfl. lor their man kind eiprilon of arm-paihr. floral ofJertnea and of can durinr our recent sereaveoient la the aeain or Klwood m. Smith. 8r.

Mri. Catherine gmilh and finiIlT, IX MEMOKIAM jRBEUr-iii loTint memor or oar aaa. waiter H. Jarreil, who patted aaj all jean io today. Junt I.

iiil. fladl minted bv Dauihur and Bona. PHILLIPS In lortnr mtmorr of Har old A. PhtUlpa, ho passed awtr two reara aio loaar, JUnt t. 1I5S.

In our nearla your memory lionra. Alvari tender, fond and trua. There li not a day, dear ton and brother. That it do riot think of yon. Otarlr lored.

and aadlr mined br Mother, Dad and Brother. DEATHS ALEXANDER On Juna 1 IHT. Jay Evant, on of Mr. nd Mrt. Trin BlaU of 3041 Court Street.

ClavmontJ Del. Aaed lo year. mnA friend ara Invited to attend tha funeral lervicea tha Jonet Funeral Home. J401 Philadelphia Pike. Clav-monl, Del on Thurtday mnrninf.

Juna e. at 11 o'clock. Interment at Qiare-lawn Memorial Park Prlendt may call at tha funeral horn oa Wtdnttday tveninc. ANTHONY In thl tltr on Juno t. 157.

Lerov aon of Harry and rTlitabeth Dubell Anthony. Ated 2 yeara. Relative, frlenda aid membera of Delaware Air National Guard ara Invited to attend tha funeral at the Mealey Funeral Homa, TO North Broom Street, on Wednesday mornint. Juna at o'clock. Requiem Maa Our Lady of Fallma Church.

Wilmington Manor, at I JO o'clock. Intei merit al Cathedral Ctmettry. BARNES la thlt eltr on Juna 1 HIT. neniy nuaoand ol Mitatieth K. Batnej of 111 Vandever ated 41 year.

Relative and frlenda ara Invited on Wednendav afternoon. June t. at 1 o'clock. Interment at l.ombtrdv Cemt-tery. Parkini area adloinint parlora.

BARTHOLOMEW In Llanrollen Estate thia cltv. on Juna J. Kvelvn wife of Dr. Philip H. Bartholomew of 214 Wooddal Avenue.

Funeral tervlee and Interment private from the MrCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Wanhinrton Street. No viewlni. Pleas omit flower. BOOTH In Memorial Botpltal on Juna 4. U57.

Charle husband of th uia Netty l. nootn or I Orttt Avenue. Newport, ated SJ yeara. Relative. friend, member of Newport Methodlat Church and Wicomico Lodt No.

91, AF Si AM. Salisbury. art Invited to attend tha luneral aervice from th Nteho a Funeral Horn. 2101 North Jamea Street. Newport, on Friday afternoon.

Juna 7. at 1 o'clock. Interment at Oracelawn Memorial Park. Friend may call at tha funeral homo en Thurtday fveoini titer 1 (clock. BOOKER At Stone Harbor, 7.

en Juna 1. 157. Homer huabaud of Pearl Conuver Booker. Funeral aervice and Interment at the convenience of tha family. It If requested that flower be omitted.

ArrantemeoU by Sptcer-Muuuia funeral Horn. BERG In thl eltr on Jun U57 Charles Christian. husband of the late Margaret May Bert of 1513 North Jackson Street, rather of Mrs John M. Garber. Mrs.

Florence Drnn. Mrs. John J. Parr. Mr.

Frederick Red- enbiutrh and Charles c. Here tit, broth er of Mr. C. E. Uhler and Mrs.

William Lena. Ated 15 years. Relatives, friends and members of Aeno Jt74 F. O. K.

and employes of News-Journal Company art Invited to attend the funeral services at St. Andrew Episcooai Church Eiehth and BhlDley Streets, en Thurs day afternoon. Juna at 2 o'clock iDST). Interment at Lombard? Cemetery. Friends may call at Chandler's Funeral Home.

Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street. Wednesday evenint after o'clock. Ampla partinf dloln-lnt funeral homa. CROWf5 In this eltv on Juna 1, 1I5T, O. Donald, husband of the late Clara Crowe of 200 Baynard ated S2 years.

Relatives and friends ara Invited to attend the funeral eervlces from the Smith Funeral Home, 25th At Market Streets, on Wednesday afternoon. June 5 at 1 o'clock. Interment at Rlverview Cemetery. THE C. EVERETT KELLEY FUNERAL HOME S.

B. Car. Ural A Tfaat Sta. liams, 32, died other driver, unhurt. ft AP Wirephoto FACES TRIAL BY JAPANESE Army Specialist 3C William C.

Girard. action to their senators and congressmen. Senator Ervln (D-NC) and Senator Flanders (R-VT) summoned the Defense Department general counsel, Robert Dechert, for questioning at a closed hearing tomorrow. The two make up a sub-committee of the Senate Armed Services Committee which reviews the treatment of American servicemen abroad. Also, the House Foreign Affairs Committee set a meeting for June 13 to look into the matter.

Representative Zablocki (D-Wis) of the committee said in this connection: "We should look at any agreement than that spelled out in the treaty. There seems to be some evidence of other agreements existing with the Japanese government." Japan 'Really Pleased' in Tokyo, the Japanese For eign Minister said "we are really pleased" by the U. S. decision. At Maebashi, Japan, a Japanese judge pledged today that Girard will get a fair hearing.

"For the sake of good relations between Japan and America we shall conduct a fair trial," said the judge. Chief District Justice Yuzo Kawachl. "If the U. S. authorities really want it, we will consider starting in late June.

I will decide the date of the trial in consultation with defense counsel when they are named." Associate Judges Teizo Sal- frsuii an1 Takashi Hint have already been named to sit with! Kawachi at the trial. The husband of the slain woman. Akiyoshi Sakai, 47, said: "I hope for a fair trial." Kishi Plans Trip To U. S. Announcement of the Washington decision reached Japan a few hours after Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi, who is to visit Washington later this month, returned from a two-week goodwill tour of six South Asian nations.

U. S. Command officials, under pressure ever since the shooting was taken up by Japan as a test case, expressed great interest in the Washington announcement, but had no comment. From Camp Whittington, north of Tokyo. Girard was taken to U.

S. 8th Calvary Regiment headquarters today. The handsome, brown-haired youh said in an Interview last month that he did not want to talk about the case for publication until he had gotten a lawyer. Except at Very Top' "I'm in trouble and there ain't nobody who can help me except at the very top," he said. "I'm playing ball with the Army, but he Army isn't doing everything.

I'll have something to say after I get a lawyer and the jurisdiction question is settled." Girard has a Japanese fiancee, Haru Sueyama, 27. She has been permitted to visit him. They had planned to marry in March. "I will wait forever, and if we can't marry because of this I want to die." Miss Sueyama said. "I will throw myself on that firing range." Girard, If convicted, would i' OTTAWA, June 4 William Sylvester Girtrd, 21-' year-old Army specialist third, class, whose plight has become a storm renter in Japan and the United States, was called nice, ordinary fcuy" today by his sister-in-law.

"He's the sort of, Vid who didn't talk much around the house," said Mrs. Louis Girard, wife of William's 28-year-old big brother. "There wasn't anything shy bout him. He knew most of the boys his age in the neighborhood; and he always had some projectgoing skating at the roller rink, or fixing up somebody's Jalopy." William Is one of four children born to Alfred Girard of nearby Streator, a self-employed trucker who died Dec. 2, 1956, end Dorothy, now a voluntary patient In the Peoria State Hos pital.

Mrs. Girard accepted her doctor's advice to seek treatment at the big mental institution after the shock of her husband's death left her overwrought and despondent She spent two months there as a resident clinic patient, and returned to her Streator home in March. In February, Mrs. Girard, a nail, gray-haired woman, re ceived a letter from William who writes home infrequently. "I got involved with the shooting of a Japanese lady," he wrote.

"But it was an accident. and you aren't to worry about me, because 1 11 be right." Mrs. Girard did worry, how ever, when she received news accounts of her son's case, and she returned voluntarily to the hospital for further treatment, She told an interviewer "I am hoping and praying that every thing will come out all right, He's an awfully good boy. No one who knew him could say anything against him." William was born in Streator. He attended the Plumb Elemen tary School there, but dropped out after his irregular attend ance record in the eighth grade.

He tried his hand at three or four jobs with indifferent sue cess, and then he decided to join the Army. On Nov. 9, 1953, when he was 18, he enlisted for two years with his cousin, Junior Hardin. They said they had signed up under the "Buddy Plan and looked forward to spending their Army hitch to gether. They were separated when William was sent to Japan in March of 1954.

His two-year en listment over, he returned to Ottawa on furlough, staying with his brother Louis and Louis' wife. Happy About Bonus "But he signed up again Feb. 12, 1956," his sister-in-law said. "He was happy about it because they gave him a $750 bonus to reenlist." Members of William's family say they didn't know anything about his plans to marry a Japanese girl, Miss Haru (Candy) Sueyama, until they read about her in the newspapers." "He just seemed to keep his ewn counsel on things," the younger Mrs. Girard said.

"He's quiet looks after himself a Bice, ordinary guy." Besides Louis, a mechanic, William has a sister and a younger brother. His older sis ter, is Mrs. Helen Marie Richno. The younger brother, Alfred, 18, lives with an aunt, Mrs. Vera Oldenberg, in Streator, and works as a plant hand for a glass company.

Girard- CtntiniM mm Flrt Fir asked whether Eisenhower had completely approved the deci- eion. "Certainly," Hagerty re plied. Asked then whether Eisen hower was aware of protests in Congress aeainst the decision, he said: "Sure." In a statement at Washington, Commander Dan Daniel of the American Legion called for repeal of the status of forces treaties. "We hope that the Congress will see in this unfortunate incident further proof of the need to repeal the status of forces treaty and all similar agree ments, he added. Sold Down the River' In Miami, Cooper T.

Holt, rom mander in chief of the Veterans flf Foreign Wars, said the United States has "sold an American nerviteman down the river." Holt, of Chattanooga, Urged all citizens to protest the National Planning Association said next year's budget may well hit $75,300,000,000 or more than the one President Elsenhower submitted for the fiscal year starting July 1. This was unhappy news to lawmakers who have voiced hopes that this year's economy wave will have some whittling effect on the budget Eisenhower will send to Congress next January. As to the budget now before Congress. Colm estimated spending in 1957-58 would total $1,000,000,000 more than the President's figure. This is in line with recent estimates made independently by congres sional staff experts.

No member of the panel disagreed with Colm. Edwin B. George, director of the Economics Department of Dun and Bradstreet, said his own calculations for the fiscal 1958 Increase were about the same. Colm predicted a budget surplus of $1,000,000,000 for fiscal 1958, as against Eisenhower's $1,800,000,000 estimate. Colm figured a $1,500,000,000 surplus in 1959.

Ik another development on the budget, a State Department official, arguing for continued U. S. aid to Yugoslavia, told senators today that Marshall Tito's WEATHER CONDITIONS At Ktfriti if tin B. S. WrariLr lm Slti tin Him ClU Cty Airfrt.

WILMINGTON and VICIN ITY: Mostly cloudy and cool. with scattered showers; high rature near 72; low tonight near 55; northerly Jtl I in JJ JJ WinOS, 1U 10 IV, miles an hour. Highest hu- Cooler, Showers mjdity yesterday, 95 per cent; low humidity. 72 per cent; humidity at midnight, 95 per cent. Highest temperature yesterday, 71 degrees; low temperature, 56 degrees.

DELAWARE Mostly cloudy and somewhat warmer today with a few showers in the south portion. Highs 70 to 76. Tomorrow rather cloudy and a little warmer with scattered afternoon showers. MARYLAND Considerable cloudiness and somewhat warmer today with a few showers In the south portion. Highs 74 to 79.

Tomorrow continued rather cloudy and a little warmer with scattered afternoon showers. SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA AND SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY Mostly cloudy and mild today with highest 70 to 75 and a few scattered showers. Fair tonight with lowest 57 to 62. Tomorrow variable cloudiness with little change tn temperatures and scattered showers in the afternoon or evening. FORECAST for the DELA WARE and the CHESAPEAKE BAYS: Northerly winds, 10 to .20 miles an hour; cloudy, with a few showers in the morning; good visibility.

HIGH TIDES TODAY Daylight Saving Time A.M. P.M. Lewes 2:45 3-30 Kitts Hummock 3:40 4:25 Bombay Hook 4:27 5:07 Port Penn 5:02 5:42 Mouth of Christina 6:32 7:12 Wilmington 6:37 7:17 LENGTH OF DAY Sun rises 5:32 a. m. Sets 8:25 p.

m. remperatara La it 21 Honra H. t. F. Atlanta CY SO fi .114 Botton CY 7.

5.1 Chlcato CY 74 so Cleveland CY 77 so Denver SI S4 Detroit CY SO 54 Galveston PC H2 70 Indianapoli PC SO AO Kansas City t1 6) Lot Antelea A4 SS Miami PC 14 7 Milwaukee PC 7 5S New Orlean S3 New York CY 72 57 Oklahoma City PC 75 64 Philadelphia CY 74 54 Phoenix 107 7 Ptltaburth CY 7 54 8t. Loui CY 10 ,19 Salt Laka City PC 5 Seattle Washltuton CY 71 flymbnla- C. clear; CY. cloudy; PC. partly eloudv.

m. I Out of Respect Ovtr the Lost of a Valued Employe, Q. DONALD CROWE, Our Stores Will Be Closed Today, June 5, from 1:30 to 3 P. M. CANBY C.

MAMMELE, ne. AP Wlreohoto CAUGHT BETWIXT AND BETWEEN Trying to enter a Chicago tavern yesterday morning through space provided for ja window ventilating fan was the downfall of Arthur Boh-hivier, 23. Firemsn freed him. Police later took over..