The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 23

Journal-Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday, July 16, 1955 Twenty-three Baby Found Burned in Trash Can NEW YORK, July 16 -A newborn boy fought for in Bushwick Hospital, Brooklyn, today while police sought to trace a mother who may have tried to burn him to death. The two-hour old baby, was found in a trash pound He had been wrapped in a paper shopping bag that had been set ablaze. The trash can lid smothered the flames, but not before the baby received first degree burns the entire length of his right side. Mrs. Isabelle Mannazza, 40, mother of four, found the baby when she investigated a "mewing" in her garbage can last night.

She pulled the infant from the can and suffered minor burns tearing bits of the flaming paper from his skin. Detectives believed the baby had not been in the can more than five minutes when he was found. An immediate house-tohouse search of the neighborhood was launched for the mother. IN MEMORIAM loving memory of our father Vincenzo Facciolo who passed away one year ago today. July 16.

1954. He suffered patiently and A long, His hope WAS bright, his faith was strong. The peace of Jesus filled his breast. And in his arms he sank to rest. Dearly loved and sadly missed by His Son and Daughters.

Death Notices CAPEZIO-In Baltimore, on July 14. 1955, Mary Ann Capezlo (nee of Coviello: wife of Anthony Twenty-fifth Street. Baltimore, aged 43 invited years. to attend Relatives the and funeral friends are the Riverview Chapel, 3300 Market Street, Wilmington, on Monday morning. July 18.

at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem High Mass St. Anthony's R. C. Church at 9:30 o'clock.

Interment At Cathedral Friends may call at the chapel on Sunday evening after 7 o'clock. in this city on CROSSAN 1955. James husband F. Beatrice Crossan of 8 Oregon years. Wilmington Relatives Manor and Gardens, friends aged invited to attend the PARLORS services of at the MARKET STREET the McCrery Funeral Home.

3202 MARKET STREET, on clock. Saturday Interment afternoon. at Ranck's July 16, at 1 United Brethren Cemetery, Blue Ball, Pa. DEMBY -In Dover Delaware. wife of on Frank July 14.

1955. Martha. Demby, aged 72 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from Mount Zion AME Church. Dover.

Delaware, on Monday morning. July 18. at 1 o'clock. Friends Interment at Whatcoat Cemetery. may call at the Howard (Dover) Stevenson Funeral Home, Sunday evening 7 to 9 p.

m. EMERY--In this city on July 14. Emery 1955, Jennie, wife of the late John W. of 407 West Third Street. aged 80 years.

Relatives and friends the are McCrery invited to attend the funeral from Funeral Home, 3700 Washington Street, on Monday morning, July 18. at 10 o'clock. Funeral services at Calvary Episcopal Church and (Bishop Rodney Coleman at 11 Memorial), A. M. Interment at Gracelawn Fourth the Memorial funeral Park.

home Friends Sunday may evening after call 7 o'clock. in this city, on July 13. 1955. Gertrude, wife of Howard H. Ennis, of 2411 W.

6th Street, in her 59th year. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the from the Hirzel funeral services Funeral Home, 201 S. Maryland afternoon Ave. 17, at 2 o'clock. Interment at SilElmhurst.

on Sunday July verbrook Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday evening after 7 o'clock. FOARD- -In this city on July Delaware 15. 1955. Alice T.

Foard of City, Del. Relatives and friends from are invited to attend the funeral the Christ Episcopal Church, Delaware July City, 19, at on Tuesday afternoon. o'clock (DST). Interment at St. Georges Cemetery.

Friends may Home. call at the John W. Spicer Funeral Delaware City, Del. on Monday evening after 7 o'clock, HOOVER-Suddenly, in Fred Cecilton, Hoover, on 76 July years. 16.

Relatives and friends aged are invited to attend the funeral services at the Edward Fellows Funeral Home, Cecilton. on Tuesday Interment after: at noon. Cecilton July 19, at Cemetery. Friends may 2 o'clock. call at the funeral home on Monday evening after 7 o'clock.

Philadelphia. Pa. on Wil- July 15, 1955, Edna Harris, wife of HUHN-In lard G. Huhn of 20 Hurst Road. Deerhurst.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by the John W. Spicer William Fu- E. neral Home (successor to Haines), Twenty-fourth and Market Streets. JONES -In this city on July 16. 1955, Nina Pote Jones, wife of George Rich- H.

Jones of 22 Champlain Avenue. ardson Park. Relatives and friends are the invited Dahling to Funeral attend Home, 1201 New services at Road. Elsmere. on Tuesday morning, July 19, at 11 o'clock.

Interment Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. MARKERT -In Milford Memorial Hospital on July 15. 1955. Leander husband of Sigme Markert.

aged 74 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Berry Funeral Home. Milford. on Monday afternoon. Odd July Fel- 18.

at 2 o'clock. Interment at lows Cemetery, Milford Del. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday evening. nue PRATT--At D. her Claymont, late residence, 34 July Ave- 16.

1955. Annie wife of the Relatives late James T. Pratt. aged 71 years. friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Jones Funeral Home, 3401 Philadelphia Pike.

Claymont, on Tuesday afternoon. July 19. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Hepbzibah Cemetery. Coatesville, Pa.

Friends may call Monday evening. SYMONDS--In Memorial Edward Hospital 011 husband July 12, of 1955. Eleanor Albert M. Symonds, of 4 Keystone Wooderest. in his of 68th year.

family, Relatives employes and of friends The George Symonds Company, members of St. James P. E. Church. Stanton, are vited to attend the funeral from Maryland the Hirzel Funeral Home, 201 8.

Elmhurst. on Saturday afternoon. July 16, at 1 o'clock. Services at St. Episcopal Church.

Stanton. at James 2 o'clock. Interment at adjoining cemetery. SHELTON-O1 O. Massey, on July 14, 1955, John Shelton.

Jane Sr. Shelton. husband of the late Mary aged 81 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Edward Fellows Funeral Home, Millington, o'clock. on Sunday afternoon.

July at Friends may 2 call ment at the funeral home Saturday eveMassey Cemetery. at ning after 7 o'clock. SMITH--In Wilmington F. Manor on July 15. 1955, William Jr.

husband of Norma F. Smith and McDermott son of William of F. 312 and W. Van Susan Buren Avenue, Smith Wilmington Manor. and aged 36 employes years.

of General Relatives, Motors friends, Corp. are invited to attend Funeral Home. 2700 Washington Street, services McCrery Monday afternoon, July Gracelawn 18, at Me- 1 on morial o'clock. Park. Interment Friends at may call at the funeral home on Sunday evening after 7 o'clock VOGL -Near Harrington, on July of 15, 1955.

John Anthony, husband Wilhelmina Vogl. aged 79 invited years. attend Relatives and friends are to Requiem Mass at St. Bernadette Church, Harrington. on Monday morning, July 18, o'clock DST with Rev.

John A. Corrigan officiating. Interment at Hollywood Cemetery near J. Harrington. Millard Cooper Funeral Home, 110 Friends may call at the E.

Center Street, Harrington, on Sunday evening 7 to 9 o'clock. The Rosary will be recited at the Funeral Home at 8 p. m. EST. 1904 SPICER FUNERAL HOME Successor to William E.

Haines 24TH MARKET STS. Ph. 5-6611, "CHAPEL BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD" WILM MON. THRU FRI. 12:15 P.

1 M. SUNDAY 12:45 P. M. McCrery Funeral Homes Obituary Rites for Mrs. Capezio Solemn requiem mass for Mrs.

Mary Ann Coviello Capezio, 43, will be offered in St. Anthony's Catholic Church on Monday at 9:30 a. m. with interment in Cathedral Cemetery Friends may call tomorrow after 7 p. m.

at the chapel of Riverview Cemetery, 3300 Market Street. Mrs. Capezio, who was raised in Wilmington died yesterday in Baltimore where she 423 East Twenty-fifth Street. She was the wife of Anthony Capezio. Miss Alice T.

Foard Miss Alice T. Foard, 75, a member of one of Delaware's oldest families, died last in The Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient since Monday. Miss Foard lived with her sister, Mrs. Leonard Keeney, in Delaware City, She was born in Middletown but lived all of her life in Delaware City where she was the proprietor of a dry goods store until her retirement in 1942. Miss Foard was a member of Christ Episcopal Church, Delaware City, and its Ladies Auxiliary.

In addition to Mrs. Keeney she is survived by a niece in Philadelphia. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Christ Church with interment in St.

Georges Cemetery, Friends may Monday evening after 7 o'clock at the Spicer Funeral Home in Delaware City. William F. Smith, Jr. Funeral services for William F. Smith, 38, will be held Monday at 1 in the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washington Street, where friends may call tomorrow evening.

The Rev. Brooks E. Reynolds, pastor of Wilmington Manor Methodist Church, will officiate and interment will be in Gracelawn Memorial Park. Mr. Smith, who served in the Sea the Pacific and Europe during World War II, was found yesterday at his home, 312 West Van Buren Avenue, Wilmington Manor, He had worked for the General Motors Corporation for eight years and was maintenance foreman at its Boxwood Road plant.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Norma F. Smith; two sons, William F. Smith III, 14, and Bruce A. Smith, his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Smith, Wilmington Manor, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Curran and Mrs. Susan Fuller, both of Wilmington Manor.

Mrs. Annie E. Pratt Mrs. Annie E. Pratt, 71, widow of James T.

Pratt, died early this morning at her home, 34 Avenue Worthland, Claymont. Mrs. Pratt was born Modena, and came to Worthland 38 years ago. She was a member of Atonement Methodist Church and the Goodwill Circle of its Woman's Society of Christian Service. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Mary Simpkiss, Wilmington; two sons, James R. Pratt, at her home address and Warren Kingman, Buffalo, N. two brothers, Charles Rhoades, Claymont, and Marion Rhoades, Beaver Dam, 12 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m.

in the Jones Funeral Home 3401 Philadelphia Pike, Claymont, where friends may call Monday evening. Interment will be in Hephzibah Cemetery, Coatesville, Pa. Mrs. Nina P. Jones Mrs.

Nina Pote Jones, 74, wife of George H. Jones, 22 Champlain Avenue, Richardson Park, died today in Wilmington General Hospital. Mrs. Jones was born in Kent County, and lived in Pennsylvania and lower Delaware before coming here about 12 years ago. She was a member of Union Methodist Church.

In addition to her husband she is survived by a half-brother. anservices Boothwyn. Funeral will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. in the Dahling Funeral Home.

1201 New Road, Elsmere, where friends may call Monday from 7 to 9 p. m. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. Mrs. Edna H.

Huhn Mrs. Edna Harris 46, wife of Willard G. Huhn, 20 Hurst Road, Deerhurst, died last night in Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, where she had been a patient since February. Mrs. Huhn was born in Wilmington and lived here all her life.

She was a member of Concordia Lutheran addition to huershhusband she is survived by a son, Dana C. Huhn, at home; her father, Roland A. Harris, Wilmington, and a sister, Mrs. Irene Hall, Garfield Park. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Spicer Funeral Home.

Mrs. Mary Helen Way Mrs. Helen Way, 69, wife of Ralph Way, 203 North Maryland Avenue, Glynrich, died yesterday in Delaware Hospital shortly after being admitted. She had been in poor health for a long time but her death was unexpected. Bora in Philadelphia, she had lived here since about 1907.

She was a member of the Woman's Benefit Association here and Chestnut Street Baptist Church in 1 Philadelphia and attended Richardson Park Methodist Church. In addition to her husband she is survived a son, R. Douglass Way, Rochester, N. brother, David Colehower, Reading, a niece, Mrs. Dorothy Williams, Cranston Heights, and two grandchildren, David and Miss Allentown, Pa.

The Rev. W. P. Kesmodel, pastor of Richardson Park Church, will officiate at funeral services Tuesday at 11 a. m.

in the Yeatman Funeral Home, 819 Washington Street, where in friend may call Monday evening. Interment will be in Mount Moriah Cemetery, Philadelphia. Other Deaths MSGR. RICCARDO BOSIO FEDERICI-In Vatican City, 69; an official of the Vatican secretariat of state for more than 30 years. JOSEPH HENRY JACKSON -In San, Francisco, 61; literary editor the San Francisco Chronicle and a nationallyknown author.

JAMES J. TUBMAN-In Tacoma, 76; head of the New York City Bureau of Criminal Identification until his retirement and a member of the New York Police Department for 39 years. Ground to Be Broken For Parochial School Blessing of the ground and ground breaking for the new St. Thomas Parochial School will take place tomorrow immediately after the 11:15 a. m.

mass. The school will cost approximately $450,000 and will be bounded by Second Street, Powell Street, Pyle Street and Woodlawn Avenue. The site is one block from the present crowded parish school building located behind the at Fourth Street and Bayard Avenue. Rev. Edward A.

MacAteer, pastor of St. Thomas Catholic Church, and the Rev. Frank Herron will conduct the ground breaking society. Members of the church collected almost $220,000 in pledges for the building last year. Charles A.

Dougherty Sons will be the contractors for the building. Reversed Menu SAN DIEGO, Calif. (P. -Waitress Muriel Kessel said a midafternoon came in and ordered strawberry shortcake. Still hungry when finished, the man ordered some fried eggs.

Miss Kessel watched him eat the eggs, then folded her arms and asked him, "Now would you like your soup?" Baltimore Livestock BALTIMORE, July 16 (P) -(USDA) Cattle: Compared last week: Slaughter steers generally fully steady, spots strong to a shade higher; heifers and bulls fully steady: cows steady to 1.00 lower; stock cattle about steady. Few loads and small lots choice and prime lb. slaughter steers 25.00- 25.25: bulk week's run good and choice including lbs. averages 22.00• 24.75; most commercial and good 18.50- 22.00; few cutter and utility Ibs. 15.00-17.50 Including 1.228 lb.

Hol: steins 5.00 Thursday. Few lots and loads good and choice heifers 20.00- 23.00: most utility and commercial 13.50-19.50: canners and cutters 10.00- 12.50. Commercial grade young cOWS on heifer order 15.50-16.00 but most utility and commercial 13.00-15.00; most canners and cutters 10.00-13.00 but occasional strong weight Holstein cutters up to 13.50 and shelly canners to 8.00 and under, Few good beef bulls up to 20.00. scattered head good sausage bulls 18.00-19.00: practical top on commercial sausage bulls 17.00, bulk utility and commercial 14.00-17.00; canand cutters 10.00-13.50. Most medium and good 410-970 lb.

feeders and stock calves 15.50-21.00; common and medium 380-606 lbs. 12.00- 15.00; inferior 410-700 lbs. 9.00-10.50. Calves: Compared last week: Generally steady. Bulk choice and prime vealers 23.00-24.00, some early to 24.50: most good and choice 20.00-23.00: commercial and goid mainly 16.00-20.00: some utility down to 11.00.

Culls scarce. Hogs: Compared last week: Receipts too small each day to permit comparison compared last Thursday 25-50, inof prices. Thursday's sales stances more lower with most decline on under 220 lb. weights. Sows steady to 50 lower.

Most U. S. No. 1 to 3 barrows and gilts scaling 180-220 lbs. 19.50-20.00 with few late 19.75 down; 220-240 lbs.

19.50-19.75; 240-270 Ibs. 18.50-19.50; 270-300 lbs. 17.00-18.00; few over 200 lbs. scarce, downward from 16.50: 120-140 lbs. 17.75-18.75; 140-160 lbs.

18.25-19.00: 160-180 1bs. 19.00-19.50. Choice sows under 400 lbs. bulked 16.00, odd head higher; 400-450 lbs. 15.00; 450-500 lbs.

14.00: 500-550 lbs. 13.00; 550-600 lbs. 12.00; few heavier weights 11.00 down. Stags 2.00-3.00 under same weight sows. Garbage fed hogs mostly 1.00 under grainfeds.

Sheep: Compared last week: Spring lambs steady to 2.00 lower, most loss on choice and primes; ewes scarce, nominally unchanged. Choice and prime 80-84 lb. country graded lambs on Monday 25.00-25.25 but comparable offerings Thursday 23.00: bulk five-day supply good to prime 72-104 lb. lambs 22.00-24.00 with late top 23.00: utility and good 54-73 lbs. 17.00-20.00; odd culls down to 12.00: mostly choice 169 lb.

wooled ewes 6.00; cull to choice 85-165 lbs. shorn ewes, mostly No. 3 pelts 3.00-5.00. Births KEYSER- To Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Keyser, 812 West Twentieth Street, at St. Francis Hospital on July 15, daughter. -To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hetherton, 1806 North Union Street, at St.

Francis Hospital on July 16, a daughter. SALEMI-TO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Salemi, Dunlinden Acres, at St. Francis Hospital on July 16, a son.

-To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hickman Silverbrook Gardens, at St. Francis Hospital on July 15, daughter.

NAPOLSKI-To Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Napolski of 1344 Reed Street, at St. Francis Hospital on July 15, 8 son.

O'NEILL-To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Neill of Claymont, at St. Francis Hospital on July 15, a daughter. PIERCE Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Pierce of Odessa, at The Memorial Hospital on July 15, a son. STALLARD-To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stallard of Bear, at The Memorial pital on July 16, a son.

LEE- TO Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lee, Roselle. at Wilmington General Hospital on July 15, a son. De Mr.

Mrs. Joseph DeAgostino. 2712 West Sixth Street, at Delaware Hospital on July 15, a son. TALLAROWSKI-T0 Mr. and Mrs.

Aloysius Tallarowski, Woodland Heights, Delaware Hospital on July 15, daughter. ROWE-To Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rowe, Bellefonte, at Delaware Hospital on July 15, a daughter, MAICHLE- Mr. and Mrs.

Harry J. Maichle. 2622 West Street, at Delaware Hospital on July 15, a son. REED -To Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Reed, 1915 Marshall Avenue, Cranston Heights. at Delaware Hospital on July 16, a daughter. MALLOY--To Mr. and Mrs.

James R. Malloy, 207 Redwood Avenue. Stanton. at Delaware Hospital on July 16, son. ASH-To Mr.

and Mrs. Harold R. Ash, 21 South Gray Avenue. Colonial Heights, at Delaware Hospital on July 16. a daughter.

SNAPP-To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd T. Snapp, 1305 Montgomery Road. Willow Run, at Delaware Hospital on July 16.

A son. ROWE -To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Rowe, 2602 East Cleveland Avenue, Claymont.

at Delaware Hospital on July 16, A son. Chicago Lawyer Defends Acts to Adoption Probers Says Nothing Wrong With Situations To Benefit of Ali Concerned'; Woman Said 'Source of Unwed Mothers' Slated CHICAGO, July 16 Chicago movie shown yesterday at a congressional in a baby sale was slated to testify in quiry into "quick baby adoptions." He is Nathan Gomberg, one of five nesses before a Senate subcommittee Sobeloff Gets Opposition South Carolina Senator Voices Disapproval Of Stand on Race Issues WASHINGTON, July 16 Strom Thurmond (D-SC) will oppose the appointment of U. S. Solicitor General Simon E. Sobeloff to the Fourth U.

S. Circuit Court Appeals. The reason, Thurmond said, is Sobeloff's views on the constitutional rights of the states. When the nomination of Sobeloff was announced Thursday, Thurmond said he did not know Sobeloff or his qualifications but regretted that the vacancy was not filled by the appointment of a South Carolinian. Friday night, however, the South Carolinian brief review of his record convinces me that he could not sit in impartial judgment as a member of the court which may review cases involving the constitutional rights of the states.

"He has been a strong advocate of integration of the races in public schools." Race Swindle Linked to Radio Police Accuse Two Fraud on Slow Bookmakers PASSAIC, N. July 16 INS.Police charged today that two men used the latest high-powered radio equipment to get flashes of race results and swindie slow bookmakers. They accused Leo Snow, 28. of Hillsdale, N. and George Harwood, 48, of Bridgeport, of working a racket to place bets when they already knew the Police was how it resulthis worked: A member of the syndicate would flash results by telephone to a broadcasting point, which had a short-wave transmitter.

This would be relayed to a man in a car. He, in turn, would relay the results from a portable transmitter to the man who was to place the bets. This man had a receiver strapped around his body, pow-, ered by a battery. After receiving the results he would stroll into a bookie's headquarters and place bets on horses who already had won. Newark Man Is Hurt As Car Leaves Road Robert Snyder of Ogletown Road, Newark, missed the curve at Milltown this afternoon while driving down Limestone Road from Capitol Trail and ran off into a field.

He was badly shaken up and unconscious when the Newport ambulance reached him. regained consciousness in the ambulance and his condition reported as satisfactory while he was still being examined at Delaware Hospital. College Prof Claims Students Unprepared MILWAUKEE (P). -A university professor says high schools are falling down on the job in preparing students for college. Prof.

H. P. Evans, University of Wisconsin faculty member, said here recently that "in high schools there has been a failure to direct analysis of meanings in the worded mathematics He said that students are not to "think their way through" written mathematics problems in high school, and they go on to college without having formed correct study habits. Devil Drowning Tough on Hose Seven-Year-Old Pokes Nozzle in Ground; Hose Goes OKLAHOMA CITY, July 16 INS. -Little Sandra Kay Laverty of Oklahoma City tried to "drown the devil" but instead she lost seven feet of her mother's borrowed hose.

The seven year old girl's troubles started Friday, afternoon. She dug hole about six inches deep in the backyard of her home. She then inserted nozzle the garden hose in the hole and turned the water on to "flood out the devil." Reminiscent of recent stories from California, the hose began to burrow intoxtract soft earth. Attempts the hose have proved futile. Tests show that whether the water is on or off it makes no difference--it's still disappearing.

Sandra might fail in "drowning the devil" but chances are she'll "get the devil" as her losing part of the borrowed 25- mother is not too happy a about foot hose. Pretty Sandra's only consolation is that the hose is still attached to the house. Reds Warned In Viet Nam Premier on Radio Says Geneva Truce Futile Till Terrorism Ends hampered voting. Viet Nam Free SAIGON, South Viet Nam, July 16 Ngo Dihn Diem said today his government doubts the Communist "regime of oppression" in North Viet Nam ever will fulfill the conditions of a free election. Speaking to the nation by radio, Diem said he and his ministers accept the principle of elections next year to reunite North and South Viet Nam under a single government provided the balloting is absolutely free.

In his first public declaration on the elections which the IndoChina Truce Conference powers have decreed for next July, Diem said: "We do not reject the principle of free elections as peaceful and democratic means to achieve that unity. However, if elections constitute one of the bases. of true democrocy, they will be meaningful only on condition that they are absolutely free." Cites Violations He added, "we shall not miss any opportunity which would permit the unification of our homeland in freedom, but it is out of the question for us to consider any proposal from the (Communist) Vietmingh if proof is not given that they put the superior interests of the national community above those of communism, if they do not give up terrorism and totalitarian methods, and if they do not cease violating their obligations, as they have done by preventing our countrymen from the north from going south, and by attacking again, and in concert with the Communist Pathet Lao, the friendly state of Diem thus left the door open for possible conversations with the Red-led Vietminh on the elections. But he made it sharply clear that there can be none if the Vietminh do not permit un- Diem did not speak of atrangements for conversations with the Vietminh which the Geneva accords say should occur from July 20 onwards. British Foreign Secretary MacMilan said earlier this week he is attempting to get the opposing parties together.

The stock Roman Catholic leader said, "The mission falls to us Nationalists to accomplish the reunification of our country under conditions that are most democratic and most effective to guarantee our independence. "The free world is with us; of this we are certain. "I am confident that I am a faithful interpreter of our state of mind when I affirm solemnly our will to resist Comunism." He recalled that free Viet Nam had not signed the truce agreements: and added. "We not bound in any way by these agreements signed against the will of the Vietnamese people." 49 Cent Bank Robbery Sends FBI Into Action LOS ANGELES, July 16 thoroughness of the Federal Bureau of Investigation was denced today as it undertook to track down a thief who stole 49 cents from a Los Angeles bank. Police rushed to a branch of the Bank of America in answer to a burglar alarm and discovered that a window had been forced open.

A search of the premises revealed that the only think missing was 49 cents from one of the desk drawers. Since bank robberies are federal offenses, the police followed the usual practice and turned the case over to the FBI. Delmar Navy Man DELMAR, July 16 T. Ellis, machinery repairman first class, USN, is serving at the Naval Air Station in the security department at Atlantic City, N. J.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Ellis of 205 Grove Street, Delmar, Del. His wife is the former Miss Massako Nakano of Tokyo, Japan.

They have two children. Plant Passes Milestone GREENSBORO, July 16 Pet Milk Company's evaporated milk plant here has completed 35 years of uninterrupted service. The plant received its first milk on July 5, 1920, and the receipts for that day totaled pounds. Today the plant has facilities for processing 750,000 I pounds of milk per day. DO IT YOURSELF When I hear his power saw humming I lean back, close my eyes and think of all that money going down the drain- Monday's Entries Monmouth Park (By Associated Press) Post Time- First Race, 9:30 P.

M. (Wilmington Time) FIRST RACE--Purse $3.000. ing. 2-year-old maidens. furlongs: Hark xSponge Away 117 Musica 117 115 xxSha-Mar 110 xGene Lemay 115 XXOcean Hop 113 Noisy Miss 117 Fourofus 117 Pasha Saled 120 Bold Remark 120 Legal Three 120 xxNoble Tang 113 Bid 120 Soundproof 112 xx Fast K.

113 Briar Sweet SECOND RACE -Purse $3.500. claiming, 3-year-olds. 6 furlongs: Mantlepiece 122 the Piper xGay Ribbons 109 Gottapassem 116 Sure Proof 116 Mowleesha 111 Pundonor 116 Mallet xI Wishimay 106 Royal Straight 122 Monte Alto 111. Henry's Darling Daddy 116 Reward 116 Ziggling 116 xGala In 112 Apres Moi 117 THIRD RACE -Purse $4,500. allowances.

3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: War Tune 121 Arthur S. 112 Stepper Upper 108 Do Report 118 Browse 115 Count Cavour 112 FOURTH RACE Purse $4.500. allowances. 2-year-old fillies, furlongs: a- Miss Erlen 119 Roman -Celle's Pet 119 Princess 119 Dell 119 xx Fleet Lass 112 Planetrix 119 xxRich Always Movin 119 and Rare 112 Flower Picture 119 FIFTH 3 Purse 84.500, entry.

allowStable-Schlosberg ances. 3-year-olds. 1 1-16 miles: Cash Sale 118 Manormouse 118 Fast Cobia Fire 118 Brightest Star 113 118 En Casserole 113 Lorenzo 113 Jr. Admiral 118 Seven Chances SIXTH RACE -Purse $5.000. allowances.

3-year-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles: Martha's Wave 113 Galdar 112 Blue Label Ind 112 Boy D'Amour 118 Necktie 112 Block Bounty 118 Noble Sone 106 Goods 116 Street 118 Romandale 112 River Jordan 112 SEVENTH RACE Purse $3.500. claiming, 3-year-olds. 1 1-16 miles: Flapper 111 Rouge Bull 115 Ramp 114 Shining On 112 Jimminetty 114 Henry My Boy 114 Jerry's Best 117 Chusco EIGHTH RACE -Purse $3.000, claiming. 3-year-olds, 1 1-16 miles: Hero's Reward 112 Girl Meets Boy 107 Magic Ten 107 Two David 112 Neat Guy 112 Safe Deposit 112 Hideaway 2nd 107 a-Darlin Betty 107 xxColony Dame 105 Ardently 112 John 112 Lady Eleanor 107 Chas.

Clifton 112 110 xa-Kevs 107 Sensation 107 a -Borse-Dale entry. X-5; XX-7 pounds apprentice allowance claimed. Rockingham Park By The Associated Press Post Time--First Race 2:00 P. M. (Wilmington Time) FIRST RACE Purse $2.500.

maidens, 3-vear-olds. 6 furlongs. Eagle Bound 118 113 Roval Doo 118 xSuper Tov Whose Plav 118 Campus Cat 118 Awaken 108 Quick 118 Shipwreck 118 Speedman 118 O'Comet 118 Sat. Boyle 118 Mister Chief 118 Trust Me Not 118 King SECOND York RACE 118 -Purse Old Mill $2.400. claimins.

4-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs. Fancy Gent 115 Changeling 109 114 Cuanden 117 Turf Pic 117 109 Mel 106 Rosa 112 Fleet Moment 105 Tint Straw 112 Clear Sweep 117 Lunar Park 112 ing, 3-vear-olds. 1. 1-16 miles.

THIRD RACE -Purse $2.500. claimzSito 109 Zealot 114 the Most Charming 112 Time 108 Shannon Girl 112 Bernmore 112 ing. 2-vear-olds. furlongs. FOURTH RACE -Purse $2.700.

claimxxHill 107 Coalville 110 Our Margo 114 Oil Burner 115 Prince Reward 113 Glade Valley Time 112 107 Tiger Dancer FIFTH RACE -Purse $3.000. claiming. 4-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs. Bel Esprit 111 Yock Tom Vivace Hokey Red Red Robin Admiral George 112 Larriewell 113 Floor SIXTH Boss 113 RACE -Purse $3.000.

allowances. 4-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs. 112 Half Shell 122 Staffordshire 117 xa Noble Try 109 xx Mintaway 107 Misdemeanour 107 Wabash Moon 112 aPrickett entry, SEVENTH RACE $3.000. allowances.

3-year-nids. 1 mile. 104 High Ore 109 "Balladier Our Country 114 Queensware Rockcastle 114 Bomb Crv 114 aGirl Crazy 107 aTo Windward 112 a Keystone Stable entry EIGHTH RACE--Purse $2.000. claiming. 3-year-oids.

1-16 miles. Maker 109 Honolula Perion Land 114 Moon 104 Soft Reward 109 Party Special 109 Mrs. Squaw 109 Night Owl 109 Karamu 114 NINTH RACE- urse $2.000. claiming. 4-vear-olds and up.

1 1-16 miles. Equilla 109 Kensington Ted 117 Wardril 119 Slanal Carrier Stone Saucer 114 shadow Boxing Yank 114 117 23: x5; xx7 lbs. Apprentice allowance claimed. Saratoga-at-Jamaica (By Associated Press) Post Time--First FIRST RACE--Purse evi-2-year-old Allies, Karen Girl Fiddling Slideness Areitta Little Notice xXGosh Sakes Golden Zipper aBrandywine SECOND ing. 3-year-olds, Byrne Power Rider Baritone Bob Talking Mamie Vray Smoked Ham xSkysweeper Realities Circline a GoodwinTHIRD ins.

4-year-olds Bold Imp Gay Scot Smiling Bill Bartador Eternal Will aFamily Man Andes Beauty xGallies Pride Gold Ceremonious a FOURTH ens. 2-year-old furlongs: Tick Tock Thievery Battle Sire Midpoint Notforfree I Dare Race 1:15 P. M. (Wilmington Time) $3,500. claiming, furlongs: 113 Air Romance 108 113 xLady Stride 103 108 aDay Star 116 113 Margaret M.

113 113 First Exit 110 101 aStar Dancer 116 108 Stable entry. RACE--Purse $3,500, claim6 furlongs: 110 Paris Rabble 119 119 Fleet's Choice 114 112 Proscenium 112 Fain 117 119 Betty's Pet 114 118 Blen More 113 112 College Chum 119 110 Mama Shane 114 110 a Noble Lad 119 117 aPet Reward 114 Menaker entry. RACE--Purse $3.500. claimand up, 6 furlongs: 112 a Dangerous Sun 108 117 xCircus Gal 103 113 Glorious Emma 108 113 Gusto 117 113 xBlack Saint 108 113 Main Speaker 120 108 Nutmeg Lad 113 107 xxPromisory 101 108 Sonora Bell 108 117 Vigorous 113 entry. RACE--Purse $4.000.

maidcolts and geldings, 118 The Goon 118 118 Obair 118 118 Deep Breath 118 118 xCenter Hill 113 118 Fusion 118 118 Greek Town 118 Piecesofeight 118 Hours Later 118 Prince John 118 One More Nance 118 Warbler 118 Twinight 118 FIFTH RACE--Purse $3,800, claiming. 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs: aSpy' Encore 115 a Valcarte 110 Odd Trick 115 Hot Flame 117 105 Fair Ireland 108 Lady Atom 116 Bronze Age 119 Crucial 117 xMy Cindy 111 a Dougherty-Renick entry. SIXTH RACE--Purse $4,500. allow3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: aMinute Parade 115 Chrysolite 117 ances, Brookville 111 Connie Pal 117 bFull Steam 115 aMaster Teddy 111 Jims Whim 111 bBrown Hackle 118 aBrae Burn Farm-Sgouras entry, bWhitney entry, SEVENTH RACE Purse $4.000. claiming.

3-year-olds, 11-16 miles: Fall Creek 116 Swift Gail 111 xx Misstate 112 Dry Spell 108 Mainlander 116 Mount Rundle 116 Galarch 116 EIGHTH RACE--Purse $3.500. claiming. 3-year-olds, miles: Left Corner 113 Quick Town 117 aHidi-Ann 110 106 Fly 117 xGaelic Chief 114 Coolhawahee 112 Bravely Waving 114 a Tenzing 113 Shannon Sound 113 Big Switch 117 Fusion Bomb 119 Big Billie 112 a Dougherty entry. x5: xx7 pounds, apprentice allowances claimed. Truck Driver Injured Woodrow Shrieves, 40-yearold Melfa, truck driver, was admitted to Nanticoke Memorial Hospital in Seaford today for knee surgery following a collision between two trucks south of Bridgeville on Route 13.

Hospital attendants said Shrieves' condition was fairly good. Lodge Figure Dies at Milford attorney depicted in hearing as participating today's session of an in- whether new federal laws are necessary to regulate adoptions. Senator Kefauver (D-Tenn), head of the subcommittee which has been investigating problems related to juvenile delinquency, said that which committee investigators checked did not violate present state laws. Defends Part Gomberg, who appeared in a film sequence shiten at yesterday's hearing purported to show a baby taken from its unwed parents as they left a hospital and turned over to waiting foster parents, was quoted as defending his part in such adoptions. The Chicago American quoted Gomberg as saying "there certainly is nothing either legally or morally wrong about my adjusting such situations to the mutual benefit of all concerned." Mrs.

Agnes Brechtels of Duluth, described by a committee spokesman as "the source of expectant mothers for a Chicago attorney" was another wit" ness slated to appear today. Young mothers whose babies ents under scrutiny by were placed, with adoptive parthe committee were to testify from behind a large screen to keep their identities secret. Worked With 'Procurer' At yesterday's hearings, Eugene Harry Miner, 44, of Ottawa, a Canadian carnival worker, testified he brought Canadian babies into the United State to couples who had arranged to procure them from a "baby dealer." Miner said or $25 for each female trouble" steered to a dealer in Montreal, who was identified as Sarah Weiman. He said he received $350 for each trip delivering a baby, adding that in one case he received a $75 "tip" from a Brooklyn, N. couple receiving the child.

Senator Estes Kefauver (D- Tenn) said the adoption racket is a fit subject for the committee's investigation because 80 per cent of unwed mothers are under 19 years of age and children improperly placed for adoption become delinquent "in many cases." Missing Boy, 12, Gets Plane Ride Flies From St. Louis To West Coast As Stowaway lawyers announced as witwhich is seeking to de- LOS ANGELES, July 16 A 12-year-old stowaway who said he "just decided to go for a plane ride" had a good one yesterday-from St. Louis to Los Angeles. Trans World Airline officials said the boy, William Davis of Berkeley, told them he "didn't even know, where the plane was heading" went aboard a TWA Constellation at St. Louis.

The youngster, wearing blue jeans, was unnoticed until after the plane was airborne. He told Stewardess Alvina Kelfisch that his mother put him on board and that his aunt was waiting to meet him here. The pilot, doubting his story, radioed ahead to Los Angeles land juvenile officers met the plane. In Berkeley, a suburb of St. Louis, William's parents had boy missing.

Teen-Aged Musicians Saved by Lifeguards NORTH WILDWOOD, N. J. July 16 young members of a teenage orchestra were rescued by lifeguards after they were carried 200 yards offshore by an undertow yesterday. Seven lifeguards reeled out rope from a parked jeep at the water's edge to the three musicians, who grabbed the line and were pulled ashore. The rescued swimers were identified as Tyrone DeNittis, Don Day and Frank Vananga, all 18, of Phildaelphia.

DeNittis is the leader and the other two are members of a band called "Tyron and his Royal Romanians." MILFORD, July 16 (Special), Leander G. Markert, 74, past master of Temple Lodge 9, A. F. A. died last night in Milford Memorial Hospital.

He lived on North Walnut Street. Originally from Pennsylvania, he lived most of his life in Harrington. He retired nine years ago as a signal foreman with the Pennsylvania Railroad and moved here from Ridgeway, where he had lived 13 years after leaving Harrington. Mr. Markert was a member of Temple Lodge and the Delaware Consistory and belonged to the Odd Fellows Lodge in Harrington and Avenue Methodist Church here.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Signe Markert; three daughters, Mrs. Byron Gibson, Milford, and the Misses Irene and Dorothy E. Markert, both Newark; a son, Leander G. Markert, Coinjock, N.

a sister, Mrs. Ella Shumac, Erie, two brothers, Henry Markert, Rasselas, and Lawrence Markert. Dearborn, and five grandchildren. The Rev. Dr.

Robert Green, pastor of Avenue Church, will officiate at funeral services in the Berry Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Monday with interment in Odd Fellows Cemetery, here. Friends may call tomorrow evening at the funeral home where Masonic services will 1 be held at 8 o'clock. Arthur F.

Dawes CAMDEN, July 16-(Special), -Services for Arthur F. Dawes, 84. retired farmer, were held from the Conner Funeral Home, Dover, this afternoon with interment in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden. The Rev. Dr.

John A. Trader, pastor of Wesley Methodist Church, Dover, will officiate at the services. There will be no viewing. Mr. Dawes, who had operated farms in Jones' Neck practically all his life, died at his home here Thursday night following a lingering illness.

Surviving are his wife, Ida Dawes; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Tieman, Wyoming; Mrs. Beulah Pyott, Dover, and Mrs. Jane Lafferty, Camden; two sons. William L.

Dawes Bellevue, Wilmington, and Arthur F. Dawes, Wyoming; a sister Mrs. Hallie M. Mensch, Smyrna; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. NEWS JOURNAL Classified Advertising Rates News- Journal Company 831 Orange St.

Ph. 4-5351 Ads appear both Morning and Evening at one LOW COST -Rates per line per day26 times (one month) 25c per line 6 times 28c per line 3 to 6 times 35c per line 1 time 40c per line Above rates apply to consecu. tive Days. Minimum charge one day $1.20 5 average words or 32 letters and spaces to line. ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found FOUND -Lady's handbag containing money.

Owner may have same by identifying. Ph. Middletown 2757. HAVE YOU LOST your pet? DO YOU DESIRE a pet? Call SPCA between 12 and 3 weekdays. 8-5655.

LOST -Green and yellow parakeet, leg band No. 20. Name Pat. Vic. Beverly Penny Hill, H.O.

8-8302. LOST High pressure compressed air cylinder and harness of the Aqualung type somewhere bet. Manor Park and Fourth St. Reward. Please call N.

C. 8-5238. LOST -Man's wrist watch. Bulova. Vic.

Josephine Gard'ns. Brandyw'e Pk. initials W. A. R.

Reward. 2-0405. LOST- -Black male cocker, Deerhurst district, wearing light chain choker. Hillsborough, Callf. license tag.

also United Air Line tag, old dog, gray whiskers, reward. Phone 5-2902. LOST -Parakeet. Blue (black dots on throat). Ans.

to Vic. Rodman Blue Rock Rd. Rew. H. O.

8-6266. LOST--Lady's wristwatch. 6 diamonds. black cord band. Call 6-2632 or 79-8-3844.

Reward. 2 Auction Sales ACTION THROUGH AUCTION O. J. GEORGE. Auctioneer 3103 Lancaster Ave.

Ph. 2-4170 When you want to sell That is YOUR Business. When you need an Auctioneer That is MY Business. H. C.

FENIMORE -PH WY 4-3317 PUBLIC AUCTION Tuesday, July P. M. Westinghouse Laundramat. Holly. wood bed.

maple chests. sofa. kitchen set. walnut secretary bookcase, TV set. 3 roll top desks.

9 sectional bookcases. 5 filing cabinets, Corporation record books. 1941 Buick sedanette with and h. PREVIEW MONDAY. 9 P.

M. 0. J. GEORGE SALESROOM 3103 Lancaster Ave. Ph.

2-4170 Executors Auction Antiques Other Effects Under and by virtue of the authority contained in an Order of the Orphans Court for Talbot County in proceedings entitled "In the Matter of The Estate of Arline James Millikan. Deceased." the undersigned will offer at auction at the residence of the late Arline Millikan at Oxford. Maryland on MONDAY, JULY 18, 10:30 A. M. Rose victorian chairs: chippendale chairs.

oriental rugs. mahogany tables, chests, fine glass, china, pr. green overlea vases with prisms: pr. large oriental vases: Walnut dining drop leaf table. large lot Sterling Silver, consisting coffee pots, plates.

dishes; trays, sugarers, creamers. also. lawn furniture, tools. living room furniture and all other Items normally found in fine homes; William Reddie. Executor.

Ira C. Nelson. Auctioneer Terms-Cash. (Continued on Following Page) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Wanted Scrap Haulers TRACTOR- TRAILERS (Open Top Only) COATESVILLE SCRAP IRON METAL CO. 1000 SOUTH FIRST AVE.

COATESVILLE, 0430--2432 Contact Leonard Riebman.