davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
besse|ink Wins
In Venezuela

CARACAS. Dec. 2 R.-Al
Besselink Of Grossinser. N. Y.
yesterday won the Venezuelan
Open golf tournament on the
18th hole in a sudden death
playoff with Bob Rosburg OF
San Francisco.
BeSSelink and RosburR ended
~ holes OF play on the Vale
Arriba Club course with scores
Of 27S. On the first extra hole
Besselink carded a birdie 3
while Rosburg had par.
The victory gave BeSselink
$4,000 and RoSburg $4,000.
Julius Boros Of Southern
Pines. N. c.. and Marty Furgol
OF Lemont. H.. tied for third
at 28l. Each won $3.50.
Jay Hebert. New York. and
Tony de Vicenzo. Mexico City.
tied for fifth at 2s3. Each won
$l.050.
Other scores: Al Baldine.
Canada. pa $4,000. Walter
Burkemo. Detroit. 2S6 C$S00) I:
Don Fairfield. Casey. III. 2S7
$685.. Bob ToSki. Hayden
vile. Mass. 2S8 t$5S0O; George
Bayer. Cincinnati. 2S9 t$540l /:
HOWE johnson. st. Paul.
Mimi. 2sl ts4S0D: Ed Fursol.
7 Clayton. Mo-. 2e2 1889. and
Art Wall. New York. 292 ts3S3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
BOWLING

Jack Moulton. proprietor OF
the Bladenshurg Alleys and one
OF the top bowlers in Washing
ton. took away first prize in
the Franklin Open Tournament
yesterday on the Essex Alleys
in Baltimore.
The tournament still retains
Its original name. although the
Franklin Alleys were destroyed
few years ago by FIRE.
Moulton. who averages i23
in the District Major All-Star
League. averaged 10 sticks
better than that in fashioning
$50 for the seven games to take
first money OF 5000.
He opened with his lowest
game. liz. and followed with
lao. 1873. 1852. 1856. 1856 and l56
to beat the second-place man.
Walt cramer Of Frederick. Md.
by as sticks. Cramer pocketed
SIPS.
Bill Schmitt OF Baltimore
won third place and SIS with
93l and Washington's Billy
Watson took fourth. good for
$50. with 9l4. John Winkam of
Baltimore was fifth with 9Oe
and got back the entry fee. $40.
Highest out of the money
game was a 10. by Dave Little
OF Baltimore. who also got a
refund on his entry fee.
Mark Barton. a Ii0-averaee
bowler in the Clarendon Com
mercial League. has an extra
500 for the Christmas shop
ping after flashing through five
games at 1911 clip in the. NTH
annual Jimmy Burns Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Foirfox High Coach Ndmed
Assistant at RundoIph-Muco

Coach Ted Keller Of Fairfax
High School has been named
assistant football coach at his
alma mater. Randolph Macon
College. the Associated Press
reported today. The announce
ment was made by Hugh Ste
phens. Randolph-Macon ath-
letic director. in Ashland. Va.
Keller will Join the Randolph
Macon staff next August and
will serve as track coach and
director OF intramural sports
besides being assistant in foot
ball.
Keller was head coach at
Fairfax two season, succeeding
Bob Pulliam, who went TO Fork
Union Military Academy. Kel-
ler's teams won IL games, lost
six and tied two.
Partly because OF two for
teits due TO use Of an ineligible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Walters Signs
To Supervise
PhiIIy Forms
PHILApELPHIA. Dec. 2 va.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2 up,
-Bucky Walters. former major
league manager. today signed
a contract with the PhillieS to
supervise the clubs farm sys-
tenn.
Walters. 48-year-old infleld-
er who turned pitcher. recent
ly resigned a coaching Job with
the San Francisco Giants. He
preferred to work near home"
which Is In suburban Glen
side--rather than shift with
the Giants from New York.
Walters came to the Phillies
in 1894 as a third baseman.
and became a righthanded
pitcher at the urging Of the
late Jimmy Wilson, then
managing the club.
He pitched 81 victories in
three seasons before Philadel-
phia traded him TO Cincinnati
in 1898. The following year he
posted a Yell record and was
named the National Leagues
most valuable player as the
Redlegs won the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
WITH ROD THOMAS

Handicap Tournament yester-
day on the Bethesda Forty
Alleys.
Self improvement Is the key
note Of these handicap tour
namcnts. Barton's CSC total
actually was sixth best. but
his handicap OF rs made il
come out to 1872. tops in the
field Of lie entries.
Barton's games were 1863. lot,
1913. lit and l4l. Allen Wolf
Of Baltimore won second prize
Of $50 with l66-6si -4S-729.
Bernard Bryan Of Frederick.
Nd. was third with l62-663-52
-7l5. good for SIS.
Ronald Allen Of Washington
had the highest game. l73. and
took fifth money. while John
Rays i56 was best for those
out Of the money and got him
back the entry fee OF SIS. Same
was true for Howard Goodwin
OF Silver Spring. whose clio
was the highest out-of-the-
money scratch set.
The r,,.iza ,x,i,Nnarr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Justices Team
Wins Silver Bowl

MERIDEN. Conn. Dec. 2 up
The Hendersonville IN. c.
Midgets. coached by Charley
Justice, the former All-Ameri.
can and Redskins back. de.
feated the Meriden All-Stars
$50, yesterday in the Silver
Bowl football game for H.
year-olds and under.
Robert johnson, IL, a lO5-
pound fullback. led the scorer:
with three touchdowns and one
conversion. End Hoyte Albert
son. IL, scored twice on passes
hendcrsonyille z i3 > 7-3s
Meriden D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
PRESTIGE UP AFTER SPECIAL
Sonto Anito Maturity
Promised Lands Cool

failed TO displace Native
Dancer as the sixth leading
all-time money winner, a po-
sition he would have gained
had he taken the $4,000 first
money in the Special. BY fin
ishing fourth and last. Swoon's
Son failed to add a penny TO
the 768.905 he has Melted in
three years Of campaigning.
Swoon's Son will return to
Lexington. KY. for the winter.
but is expected to be cam
paigntd again next year as
Owner Drake still has hopes
his colt will replace Nashua as
the all-time money winner.
Pimlico was without compe-
tition in the Middle Atlantic
area today as it started the
final two weeks Of its 28-day
fall meeting. New York closed
its extended season Saturday
and the only other Eastern
track still operating is Nara
gansett Park in Rhode Island
which closes Saturday.
Distance racing will be fea-
tured during the last two weeks
at Pimlico. The mile-and-a-
half Exterminator Handicap is
scheduled for Saturday and the
two-mile-and- sixteenth PIN
leo Cup is listed for closing
day. December IA.
The Maryland Jockey Club
expects a jump at the gate and
betting windows with the end
OF the New York season.
L. r. Rowan's Spinney. a
chestnut gelding that won the
Santa Anita Maturity last
January, makes his debut at
Pimlico today in the featured
seventh race. a six-furlong al
lowance dash which drew a
field OF eleven. Spinney Is
prepping for the Exterminator
and the Pimlico Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Shutouts Posted
In Soccer LEAGUE

Prince Georges defeated the
British Lions and Washington
Sports Club deafeted Andrews
Air Force. both by 60 scores,
in the only National Soccer
League games yesterday.
In both six-goal shutouts. no
player scored more than once.
Andrews played with only nine
men. or two short.
Prince Georges remained In
first place with a SO record.
followed by Washington Sports
Club and Central Valet-Kniehts
Of Columbus. both 80: Myron
Cowell, 2-2: British Lions and
Charles County. both 0-3-l. and
Andrews. GA. Marlboro dropped
out with an OIL record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Maserati Out
Of Auto RACING

MODENA. italy. Dec. 2 tP.-
The internationally famous
italian auto racing firm of
Maserati - which won this
years world championships
Withdrawing from racing COM
petition.
The surprise announcement
came In the form of a COM
munique issued at the Maserati
plant in this north Italian town.
The announcement raised the
QUESTION Of the future of the
king Of auto racing. Argentina's
Juan Manuel Fangio. who drove
the bright red MaSeratis to the
world championship. He has
said he might retire next year.
While the communique did
not say why Maserati was
withdrawing, the company's
sports director, Nello Ugolini,
gave a clear suggestion that the
firm had acted for financial
reasons.
Races cost very much" he
said. And the car manu-
facturers are not supported
either materially or morally"
Maserati's decision came as
Fangio won yesterdays Grand
Prix Of Sac Paulo in Brazil
with q Maserati.
NASSAU. Bahamas, Dec. 2
R.-Masten Gregory Of Kan
sas City won the 102-mile
Nassau Tourist Trophy race
yesterday in a blue 4700-Cc
Maserati that Tapped all COM
petitors except Richie Ginther
Of Santa Monica, Calf. Gin
ther drove a 4.9-liter Ferrari
to second place. The winners
time was hour. l minute and
80 seconds, an average OF 1921
miles an hour.
Curtis Turner OF Roanoke.
Va. won the 30-mile Nassau
Memorial Trophy race in
20:07.69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Dec. Mrs.
Ethel d. Jacobs Promised
Land soon will head west for
Santa Anita carrying much
more prestige than the various
national polls credited him
with after his convincing VIC
tory over Swoon's Son in Sat-
urday's Pimlico Special.
The late-developing 3-year-
old gray, by Palestinian and
Mahmoudess. now boasts four
straight stakes victories re-
corded on successive Satur-
days. the string starting No
vember o at Jamaica. Although
Promised Land was practically
ignored In the balloting for
champions, he now looks like a
threat for 1858 In the handi-
cap division. judging by the
manner in which he has been
handing the older horses this
month.
Promised Lands next objec-
tive is the rich Santa Anita
Maturity. for 4-year-olds. Mrs,
Jacobs and her trainer hus-
band. Hirsch. were especially
delighted with Promised Lands
winning performance in the
Special. Back in l945 and
1916. they appeared TO have a
much stronger chance Of win
ming the Special. but failed
when Stymie finished third ia
Armed and then second to
Assault.
Swoon's Sons surprising last
In the Special at ITO odds was
explained by his owner. z. Gay
Drake. only In that he thought
his colt had too long a rest
between races. The Midwest
ern champion. who had never
tested an Eastern track before
was through after a mile ir
the mud at Pimlico Saturday
Thus the son Of The Dogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Calf ~ Alfredo Esco-
bar l2giz. Redondo Beach. CALI.
knocked out Larry vasauez. 1919. San
Francisco 10
echolz. l62 Germany, outpointed Alex
Buxton, 1851. England nOt
JOHANNESBURG - Willie lowell.
South Africa. outpointed Al NeyareS,
Mexico fi0l
AVANA--Guajiro de Mayausua.
1872. Havana Outpointed Alvaro
Ouiteriez. i42la Mexico City n0l
BUENOS AIRES - World hyNeight
tiile bout between Champion PascuRl
Perez. ArRentina, and YOUNG Martin,
Spain. postponed 10 Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
BORDER CONFFRENCE
fEfanf ST.
1ID-AMERICAS CONFERENCE
final standingAl
Top BOWLING Spot

Bowling is more popular in
Omaha than in any spot in
the Nation. says Frank B.
Lacy. president of the Bowl
ing Proprietors' Association of
America. The city Of nearly
800 900 people has 1913 bowl
ing lanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Knicks Waive Jordan

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 R).-
The New York Knickerbockers
have asked waivers on Phil
Jordan, 6-foot-1O center from
Whitworth College who had
scored 81 points in IL games
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
SOUTHERN E9 CONFERENCE ..
MISSOURI II v3LIIY coNrTREScE
Final Siandingsl

stAte OlO q Il 600 Q
mot conference member but
gAmes counted In STANDINGS for league
members.
conference member. but not com
petins for football championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE

sKansas 49, victory over Okla
homs state November 10 do not
count in league s;andings. Oklahoma
State not eligible for Bis Eieht cham
pionSbip until 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 2 Up
The New Haven Blades. led by
Jacques Lafiamme. who scored
twice. defeated the Philadel-
phia Ramblers. Az. last night.
The teams exchanged goals
in the first period. but the
Blades outscored the Ramblers,
81. in the second session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

first Period seoring--i. washing
ton. Porter tkuzmal, 3:l9. . Wash
aueKl. ia24
Second Period sooring--3 Clinton.
bartOh iMcDonaidl, go: Wash
inston. Lailo 'unassistedi ? 10.ia S
Clinton. Bartoli Hubert, y Berna-
ensE).. H. Is; q. Clinton, James lstfin-
Elrt. 1877
Third Period SeDring--s Washing.
ton. Clements iLeclerc, p Bernaauezl.
O2n; Washington. Paiiadino fun-
assisleh 4l6. y Mashington Para
B. bernaoueE. clementsi, go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Presidents End
link al Clinton,
Face Ramb|ers

The Eastern Hockey Leagues
outstanding road team, the
Presidents. take on the Phila-
delphia Ramblers at $50 pm.
Wednesday at Uline Arena with
the high hope Of developing
into a consistent winner at
home.
The home team is supposed
to have an advantage in this
league and the team that wins
on the road should be the team
to beat. But while the Presi-
dents have won I'VE OF seven
matches away. they are only
SIS at home.
The presidents knocked of
the Clinton Comets, 6-3. last
night in Clinton to surge
closer to the top. They now
trail the second-place Phila-
delphia Ramblers by only three
points. The Ramblers lost to
the Blades in New Haven last
night, Az.
The Presidents. losers Of two
Of three to the Ramblers. will
meet them twice this week,
playing them in Philadelphia
Friday night. The Johnstown
Jets will provide the oppose
ton Saturday nieht at Uline's
Last NIGHTS victory In Clin-
ton was the first there for a
Washington team in three
years.
The teams were tied at 80
going into the final period
Marcel Clements put the Pres
idents ahead with his second
goal OF the night on assists by
Jean Leclerc and Bernie Ber-
naquez after Just 26 seconds
OF the period had elapsed.
Vip Palladino made Il So al
AIS and Walt Para scored al
T:20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
BY J. A. O'LEARY

Efforts to pass a compromise
civil rights bill were still going
strong at the Capitol today. but
have not yet come to a head.
Speaker Rayburn made it
clear he has not embraced the
latest Republican proposal to
restrict the right of trial by
jury, but was not yet ready to
come up with a counter pro-
posal. He limited he might be
ready by tomorrow.
Meanwhile, informal confer
ences were going on between
leaders of both houses and a
spirit of optimism over even
tual agreement filled the air.
Johnson, Rayburn Confer
Latest developments included:
/. Senate Democratic Leader
johnson conferred with Mr..
Rayburn this morning and said
later 1.-The Senate is composed
of reasonable men and we are
willing to accept reasonable
proposals. I think that If all Of
us work in the spirit Of good
faith-rather than bad politics
we can achieve a good bill"
2. Senate Republican Leader
Knowland. who held separate
conferences this morning with
President Eisenhower and
House Republican Leader Mar
tin, told reporters I'VE may
have something to say later to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Home City, SeeNow
Pete Was Not Up to 1t

SEATTLE, Aug. % CP).-The
citizens Of this port city are
settling down today, finally
ready to accept the fact that
their No. l sports hero, Pete
Rademacher, Olympic heavy
weight boxing champion, is not
in a class with Floyd Patter-
son, the worlds professional
champion.
But Rademacher, victim of
seven knockdowns, the last Of
which finished him in the sixth
round here last night. is talk
ing Of another meeting with
Patterson, somewhere in the
distant future.
II would like to fight him
again. he says. But that's a
decision that won't be made for
a couple Of weeks. OF course,
I'll have to work up to 1t the
next time, II there is a next
time"
Tommy Loughran, former
light : heavyweight champion
who refereed the bout, voiced
the opinion probably Of most
fight fans when he said the
amiable Rademacher should
give up the ring for good. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

ons at its Siberian proving
grounds. A defamation Of sub
stantial size took place on Au-
gust 90"
The development comes in
the midst Of Soviet maneuvers
in the London disarmament
conference with the ostensible
aim Of cutting of all nuclear
tests.
The United States, while Of
fering to call of tests for two
years. is insisting on safeguards
which the Russians reject.
The last previous Acc an
nouncement of a Soviet nuclear
test came April Is.
That blast was described as
lone Of the largest thus far in
the current Soviet SERIES" Mr.
Strauss said it was the fifth in
a series which began April l3
1t was the 18th reported by the
Acc since last August.
Altogether, including today &
announcement, the Acc has
reported "a Russian nucleaI
test explosions. Mr.. Strauss
however, has made it clear that
not all Of those detected are
reported. He says they are an
nounced only when there are
circumstances of special inter-
est.
In general those circum-
stances appear to consist of tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Rockville Worker
Crushed to Death

A 3l-year-old Rockville man
was fatally injured TODAY
when a stone-loading machine
he was operating slipped into
a hole and crushed him, Mont
gomery Country police said.
The machine operator. Will
liam r. Rolen of Frederick ave-
nue., Rockville, was taken to
Suburban Hospital, where he
was pronounced dead shortly
after the accident which oc-
cured at the Halpine Stone Co.,
Inc. near Halpine and Viers
Mill roads.
Police said there were no wit
nesseS to the accident but that
the lotion machine apparently
fell into a l2-foot ditch when
a bank collapsed.
Mr.. Rolen is survived by his
wife, Virginia, and five chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

would be too capable in other
fields. Loughran said, and it
would be foolish to start pro
boxing at his age.
The 28-year-old challenger
had one moment Of glory last
night. He downed Patterson in
the second round for a count
Of four.
But from the third round on
1t was all Patterson. He
Knocked Rademacher down
for a nine-count in the third
round, sent him TO the canvas
four times in the fifth round
and once more in the sixth
before putting him down for
the full count at 2:57 of that
round.
For the challenger and his
hackers 1t was a financial loss,
but they expected that. The
crowd numbered only l6,96l
and the gate was $243, 030.
Patterson got $250,000, as per
the guarantee. The Georgia
businessmen who backed Rade-
macher lost about half that
amount.
"Details in Sports SectiOnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

trieved his written demands.
But the third and fatal case
saw him leave behind this de-
mand: This is a holdup. Let's
have all the bills. I mean it.
Now"
Police said Holroyd, father
of a 11-month-old son and
newly born daughter, admitted
using most of the money for
his favorite diversions-motor-
cycles. beaches and slot ma
chimes.
Four hundred dollars of the
$1,000 taken from TWA went
for purchase of a motorcycle.
More money was spent on
a tour of beaches. He also
paid up some domestic bills,
police said Holroyd told them.
The suspect. charged with
robbery. was born in Chester.
Pa. and has no police record.
He had only S31 when arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

others out of the mountains.
DR.. Alex c. Baberge of the
University of Missouri. who
also was uninjured, helped in
the rescue.
The three Washington men
were on annual leave from their
Government jobs and had left
Washington July 10 by plane
for Jasper, B. c., to attend the
annual camp Of the Alpine Club
of Canada.
After the two-week camp,
which included climbing expedi-
tons through several noun
tains. had broken up. the party
of five drove 900 miles from
Jasper to the Howson range in
the northern reaches of the
province. known to climbers as
a VIGOROUSLY bad weather
region.
Establishing a base camp on
See MOUNTAIN, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Israeli and Jordan
Border Patrols Clash

AMMAN. Aug. % CR.-
United Nations truce observers
today were investigating a bor-
der clash between Israeli and
Jordanian patrols in which
Jordan said three Israeli SOL
diers were killed. A Jordanian
military spokesman said a six
man Israeli patrol entered
Northwest Jordan near Azzoun
village yesterday and opened
fire on the Jordanian patrol.
Two other Israeli patrols Joined
the clash and refused to OBJ
serve a U. N. order ceasefire,
the spokesman said.
The patrols withdrew at
noon, he added, without in
fiicting casualties on Jordanian
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Cruckdown Hits judge

RENO. Aug. % (R.-The
Nevada Highway Patrol, crack
ing down on motorists with ex-
pired license plates, yesterday
towed away from its downtown
parking space a vehicle oper-
ated by Municipal Judge Harry
D. Anderson. Judge Anderson
explained he rents the car by
the year, and had just forgotten
to pick UP a new plate from
the agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Schoolday Advice Given
By 10 Student Heroes

What part did school play in the success of
such present-day greats as Walt Disney, Helen
Keller, DR.. Albert Schweitzer . Washngton'S
own Olympic swimming star Shelley Mann?
For the answer to this and many other
important questions don't miss the special 8O-page
Back-to-School edition of SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine appearing this Sunday in The Star.
You will find Guides to Greatness for Our
Students" inspired and Informative reading,
based on the experiences, opinions and lives of
the 10 personalities Capital area youngsters say
they most admire.
This Sunday be sure to see SUNDAY, The
Star Magazine . youth looks up to its heroes
and heroines--and gets wise, invaluable counsel
For home delivery call Sterling $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
18th Atom Device
Set Off in Nevada

: ATOMIC TEST SITE, New,
Aug. % (R.-The 18th atomic
blast Of the United States 1857
atomic test series dashed across
the Nevada desert today.
Tho blast = code named
'Doppler"-exploded at $3.50
am. (EDT) with a flash visible
in Las Vegas, some 80 miles
southeast.
A blood-red fireball appeared
in the dark sky as the device
was detonated from a balloon
anchored $500 feet above the
Yucca Flat test site.
The red fireball spread and
then faded. with a mushroom
cloud rising swiftly from it. AS
the cloud rose high into the air
the rays Of the rising sun lit the
ballooning cloud. turning it a
snowy white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

Alpine Club of Canada. He
was leading the party of five
in an attempt to scales, 900
foot Mount Howson, an I'M
climbed peake 40 miles east Of
Terrace. British Columbia.
The others, all veteran noun
tain climbers. are:
DR.. Sterling B. Hendricks,
SIS, a Department of Agriculture
chemist, of 1118 Dale drive,
Silver Spring, who suffered a
broken shoulder.
Donald Hubbard, Sc, a Bu-
reau of Standards chemist, of
4807 Chevy Chase drive, Chevy
Chase. who suffered a broken
knee.
Alvin E. Peterson. So, chemi-
cal engineer with the Army's
Diamond Ordnance Fuze Lab
oratorieS at the Bureau of
Standards. Of 3345 TennySon
street NV. who was unin-
jured and helped bring the