davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Porter M. Hedge Dies;
Agricultural Writer

Porter M. Hedge. So. an agri-
cultural writer and author, died
this morning in Arlington Hos
pital. His home was at 805
Prosperity avenue, Pine Ridge,
Fairfax.
Mr.. Hedge was a native of
OscalooSa, Iowa. He received
an agricultural journalism de-
gree from Iowa State Univer-
sity in 1888.
After graduation he was en-
ployed by the information serv-
ice of the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service in Des Moines,
Iowa. Later he Joined the staff
of the Associated Press Bureau
in that city.
In 1886 he was employed by
the Temple CTexas) Telegram.
and he also was associated with
the Brazos River Flood Control
Z lOJCCI.
Late in 1897 Mr.. Hedge was
appointed to the field staff of
the old Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, United
States Department of Agri-
culture. in DeS Moines.
In l943 he joined the staff
of the Washington Farm Let
ter, but eight years later he
returned to the Agriculture De-
partment as special assistant
to the administrator of The
Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration.
He was the author of a widely
circulated publication named
The Fifth Plate" written
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Dr.. E. E. Witte,
Drafted Law on
Social Security

MADISON, Wis, May 81
(AP).-Dr. Edwin E. Witte,
73. University of Wisconsin
economics professor who di-
rected the committee which
drafted the Social Security Act
in 1884. died last night.
DR.. Witte retired in 1857
after 81 years at the university.
He was head of the Economies
Department from 1886 to l94l
and again from 1916 to 1858.
DR.. Witte long was considered
the chief author of the Social
Security law. He was executive
director of President Franklin
D. Roosevelt's Committee of
100 which drafted the act.
Survivors include his widow
and two daughters.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
GumbIer Operoted
Next to IRIS Office

RICHMOND, May 81 (AP)
Internal Revenue Service
agents have won a conviction
close to home.
William K. Oliver was fined
$1,000 in Federal District Court
here for failing to obtain the
$50 wagering stamp. He
pleaded guilty.
IRIS agents said he operated
a numbers game business just
one floor beneath the IRIS Of
fee issuing the wagering
stamps.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Narcotic VioIutor
Given II Years

A former convict was sem
fenced yesterday at District
Court to serve a straight prison
term of IL years for narcotic
law violations.
He is Frederick E. Willis. As,
of the 100 block of T street
NV, who was convicted by a
jury of illegal sale and posses
sion of a narcotic and facilitat-
ing it's sale and concealment.
Sentence was imposed by Judge
Joseph R. jackson.
Willis previously had served
time for a narcotic law viola
ton, the court was informed.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Morocco Gusts
Ibrohim Regime

RABAT, Morocco, May 81
(AP) king Mohammed V last
night dismissed the government
of Premier Abdallah Ibrahlm,
bringing an end to a six
months-old cabinet crisis.
The Ibrahim government,
under Leftist control, had been
in Office since December, 1858.
One of its main jobs was organ
izing the country's first popular
elections for rural and munich
pal councils to take place
May 90.
The crisis came to a head
after Premier Ibrahim dis
missed 400 French technicians
in the police force.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
New Rooms Show
French Art

Director John Walker of the
National Gallery of Art today
announced the opening of three
new rooms to house the French
works of art in the Widener
Collection and for the per-
manent exhibition of the COL
lection's Rembrandt drawings.
A selection of 18th century
prints and drawings is being
placed on view in the newly
opened rooms.
George Widener and his
sister Mrs. Eleanor Widener
Dixon have provided as a set
ting for the French works an
l8th-century paneled room once
in a New York home.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

My good friends and fellow
citizens:
After a trip of this kind you
can well understand what it
means to me to have this kind
Of a welcome. I am deeply ap-
preciative of the trouble that
each of you took to come out
to this spot. 1t truly means a
lot to me.
As we planned for the sum-
NIT, the hopes of the world
were not too high. The ex-
perience of the past years had
denied us any right to believe
that great advances toward the
purpose we seek-peace with
justice-could be achieved in
any great measure. Yet, It
seems that the identity of in
terest between ourselves and
the Soviets in certain features
was so obvious that logically
we should have made some
progress.
Certainly the subjects on
which we wanted to talk we're
those that seemed so important
to them-for example, disar-
mament; the widening of con-
facts so that we would have
open societies, or slightly more
open societies dealing with
each other; then the matter
of Berlin and a divided Ger
many, and finally, as between
Russia, the United Kingdom
and ourselves some agreement
on a plan for control of nu-
clear testing.
Soviet Actions a Mystery
Therefore, it was a mystery,
and remains a mystery, as to
why at this particular mo-
ment the Soviets chose so to
distort and everyday the U-2
incident that they obviously
wanted no talks of any kind,
and in fact, made it impoS-
sible to begin them. l am not
going to speculate today as to
the future, but it is quite clear
that since they wanted no talks
whatsoever at this time that
we can be watchful for more
irritations, possibly other Incl
dents that can be more than
annoying, sometimes creating
real problems.
For example, just today a
half-hour before I landed, it
was reported to me that there
is a CAT missing in Western
Germany. This is an unarmed,
slow plane-no possibility of
being used for military pur-
poses-and in fact, 1 believe
Evening star., 1960-05-21

during the Korean War, which
discussed future food problems
in the United States.
Mr.. Hedge was a member Of
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism fraternity.
He leaves his wife, Mar
guarette M, and a son Porter,
both of the home address. He
also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
J. r. Ferree of Carthage, Mo.
and Mrs. Dick North, Noesho,
Mo.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
1n Mrntnrtattt
DARLINGTON. PIERCE W., sr.

DARLINGTON. PIERCE W., Sr. In
memory of our husband and father,
PIERCE w. BABBINGTON, Sr, who
departed this life one year ago
today, May p, 1859.
He is missed by all who loved him,
1t is such far cry,
But l know in all his glory.
We shall see him by and by.
Missed by the ones who loved him
MOTHER AND CHILDREN.
BROWN, WALTER S. In loving mem
who passed away one year ago to-
day. May 21, 1859.
have counted the days, I have
counted the months,
My heart has been heavy, many
tears l have shed;
God took YOU away, His will be done,
But will love you forever and ever,
BELOVED MOTHER, MAMIE C.
BROWN
HANLEIN, CATHERINE. In loving
CATHERINE HANLEIN, who de-
parted this life FIVE years ago to-
SAMUEL HANLEIN.
LATIMER. MARION HOOVER. In low
MARION HOOVER LATiMER, who
passed away twenty-six years ago
today, May 21. 1884
HER CHILDREN.
MATTS0N, ANNA S. In loving mem
ory of our wife and mother, ANNA
S, MATTSON, who departed this
1859.
The call was sudden. the shock
We little thousht such grief was
Till memory fades and life departs.
You will live forever in our hearts.
The one who has lost can only tell
The pain of parting without fare
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. BRoR,
AND DAUGHTERS. BIG GLE.
BRlTTA AND BARBARA.
MOTHER DEAR, days have been so
since you said good-by, May 21.
Some day, somewhere. we shall
meet and never say good by
YOUR DAUGHTER, DAISY Nc
p9pHWIEdLL. AND SoN-IN-LAW,
THOMAS, BLANCHE L. In loving
memory of our dear mother
BLANCHE L. THOMAS, who passed
away May 81, 1859.
Eternal rest grant unto her, o Lord,
And let perpetual light shine upon
her.
Anniversary mass at st Angus
tines Church. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

it had nine passengers aboard.
There was some bad weather
and its route took it near the
Eastern German border. We
do not know at tkt moment
that any deliberate act delayed
it, but at least it is overdue.
And so. in the atmosphere in
which We now have to think
and live we cannot be sure
that the worst has not hap
pened.
Cites ENCOURAGEMENT
Now, / may want to talk soon
to the Nation about these mat
tiers, and for that part of it.
I now stop. But do want to
tell all of you people about
three or four encouraging tea
lures that I encountered. First
Of all, was the assurance OF the
support Of the home folks
from friends, and from the
Joint Chiefs of staff, from the
political leaders of both par
ties, from newspaper comments
and editorial comment of every
kind-I was assured of the es-
sential solidarity of the United
States. and the sincerity OF our
peaceful purposes.
Secondly. was the conduct of
my two principal colleagues of
the West. Mr.. Macmillan and
Gen. de Gaulle were superb.
They spoke with one voice with
our delegation in support CT
those things which we thought
right and decent and logical.
Thirdly, was an action on
the part of the NATO Council
yesterday when Secretary Her.
ter reported to them while l
was in Portugal The NATO
resolution unanimously sup
ported the three Western pow
ers in what we were trying to
do.
Grateful to Portuguese
And finally, the Portuguese
reception. In a way I think
they wanted to provide the
United States and the West
and even me personally
with something of an anti
dote for some of the disap-
pointments we have felt. Gov
ernment and citizens alike
tried to outdo themselves in
the warmth and cordiality Of
their reception. and on top of
that, in their assurances from
every side-newspapers, the
officials, common people COM
ing in who were serving us in
the palace - everywhere they
said-the West in effect is
right, and we want you to
know it. And they used every
possible way to do it. And
for that day in Portugal yes
terday l am grateful.
Finally, since most Of you
will not understand that by
our time here it was / o'clock
when I arose this morning 1
am sure you expected nothing
of eloquence. But / did want
sincerely to give you some of
my reactions, convictions as
of this moment, and to say
again to each of you-thank
you very much indeed.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Anufilin1

cLEPATCH. MICHAEL. There will be
an unyeiling in memory OIL Our
beloved husband and father. MI
CHAEL CLEPATCH. on Sunday, May
-, 1860. at . pm. at the OheV
Sholom Cemetery. 3237 18th place
sc Relatives and friends are in
Vited. %
Evening star., 1960-05-21

HIT Mrntnrtant
Announcements Of
SArvtceS by ChamherI

In Mfntnrtattt
AUBINOE, HATTIE z. In memory Of
my wife and our mother, HATTIE
E. AUBINOE, who passed away one
year ago today, May 21. 1859.
I miss the days when you were
near to guide me,
Those happy days when you were
here beside me:
Nothing can ever replace
The warmth of your tender embrace;
Until the days that we are together
once more,
] will live in these memories
HARRY S. AUBINOE. RANDALL s.
AUB1NOE AND FAMILY, MAY
AuBINOE FAJARDO AND FAM
BABBINGTON, PIERCE ". In mem
ory Of our only brother. PIERCE
w. BABB1NGTON, who passed away
one year ago, May 2l, 1859.
Your memories are a keepsake
With which we will never part;
Ihoush God has you in His keeping,
We still have you in our hearts.
HIS SIX BELOVED SISTERS.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
CEMETERY LOTS

ing lots. will sacrifice for cash.
NO. 7-35S2, Sat, ] to o pm.
CEMETERY LOT-Cedar Hill, the best
gste and once: lot 441, ise seca s. isRes sites
4. D, s, 10. II, II; first lot of
orlye; value high and out; $500
, cash. Now, MR.. HALL, JU. S-S662
FORT LINCOLN-6 select sites, or will
sell separately; reasonable. RA.
FORT LINCOLN-3 adjoining sites, de-
yeloped section. $3.50 each. PO.
---f4ol %
FORT LINCOLN-6 sites, very desir-
able location. priced for immed.
sale. RA. $3.50 ~
GEORGE WASHINGTON CEMETERY
Choice plot in the Masonic Sec
ton. JU. 7-92Sl. =?
NATL. MEM. PARK select grave
siteSi market value $3.50: quick sale,
S43O. Box aS-D, Star -
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK. Falls
Church, vas choice sites; to set
tle estate: no reasonable offer re-
fused. TU. 2-29OO -
PARKLAWN. mr. Rockville, Md
beautiful lots; Sl,i5O value, sell
for $3.50 or 4 for $3.50. If in
terested call LO 5-O3SS.
WASHINGTON CEMETERY plot or
lots. Call after 4 pm, IA, S-3443
- "a
Evening star., 1960-05-21
EISENHOWER TEXT
Watch for incidents,
President Advises

The tert of President EiSenhoUer'S remarks on his
arrival at Andrews Air Force base yesterday:
Evening star., 1960-05-21
DUCKETL. .,K NICHOLAS Gd..n a; On Thurs

Veterans Hospital, NICHOLAS A,
DUCKETT Of iii6 18th St. ne e..
the beloved father of Mrs. Violet
d, Strachan of New York City, son
of Mr. Walter Duckett and brother
OF Louise Reddick. Mildred Green,
Frances Sparrow. Ambrose. Frederick
and Noble Duckett. He also is
survived by other relatives and
friends. Notice Of funeral later,
ARRANGEMENTS by the William
Spsngler Funeral Home. 524 Sth
st. ne. %
Evening star., 1960-05-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th st and Mass Ave NE. II $4,000
GEIER FUNERAL HOME
SINCE 1851
SENSIBLE PRICES
FORMERLY AT l1l3 9TH ST, NV.
SoO5 14th St NV TU 2-23?6
Evening star., 1960-05-21

CZIZAUSKAS, ETHEL Q. OF 1925
Rhode Island ave. NV, on May
10. 1850, wife Of Edward Czizauskas.
mother of Mrs. Helen PAUL, sister
Of John S West and grandmother
OF Robert W. PAUL She also is
survived by a nephew and nieces
Services at the Chambers Funeral
Home, 1400 Chaplin st. NV, on
Monday. May %. at $50 am,
1nterment Arlington National Gem
etery. %
Evening star., 1960-05-21
pEGKER: n;Ells.a GOaDIEi sSss ssSHsdsdenIy; on n

Wednesday, Nay is. fSs0. HSSHeGiS GGiSoLpGPEE II
DECKER of 3SO1 Connecticut ave
NV. beloved mother OF Mrs. Mae
Ticktin, Mrs Judith Hartman. Mrs
Jean Goren. Louis. Sam and So
delphia. Pa She also is survived
by sister, Mrs. Lena Dubinsky Of
New York. and a brother, SalnueI
Gildenhorn of New York. Funera'
services at the Bernard Danzansky
d sons Funerai Home 1901 l4th
] p m. 1nterment Adas Israel Gem.
etery Memorial week. 3S0I Con.
nectlcut ave NV, Apt 523. In
lieu Of flowers the family suggests
contributions may be made to the
Heart Fund. 90
Evening star., 1960-05-21
.uGaEaI GNEsIIE = Iz,,,ouHaAHSGEsS, Z uHASEs sEssiSsnt;

SnOGS1 1-SssOoOnOpSW0aOAsUB
WILL DEE DEE c; On Wednesday, May
Elmhurst drive. Bethesda, Nd, be-
loved mother Of MIS-. Dorothy Will
Edy grandmother OF John N. Edy
and Lee Will Edy: great-grand-
mother Of Cheryl Robin Edy. Me-
mortal services will oe held on
Saturday. May 81. at pm, at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey, Be
thesda' Nd. Interment private.
GEORGE On Thurs
day. May 10. 1860. at the Wash
ington Hospital Center. GEORGE
Z; WINKELMAN OF 1S4l Columbia
I'd. NV, beloved husband of the
late Nellie A. Winkelman and brother
OF Frederick J. Winkelman of At
lanta, Ga. Funeral from the James
T. RYAN Funeral Home. 3l7 Pa.
ave Sc. on Monday, MAY %, at
$50 am. REQUIEM mass at st.
Pauls Church at 10 am. Rela-
tives and trends invited. Interment
Mount ,.OliVet Cemetery. Friends
may call on Sunday, May 81, from
IL room until 10 pm. %
Evening star., 1960-05-21
GROVE; MARY, On ]

10. 1850, MARY GROVE cf ssS s
st NV. daughter of the iste Rich
ard and Alice Graham and mother
of Mrs. Marie Hinkle. also sur
viyins are two sons. two sisters.
Miss Mildred Graham and Mrs
Geneyieve Handy: one brother.
Percy Graham, and many friends
After 4 pm. Monday, May %,
friends are invited to call at the
St NV. REQUIEM mass will be
celebrated at 9 am. Tuesday. May
81, al 81 AuRustine's Catholic
Church, 18th st. between + ami
SIS, NV. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1960-05-21

20. 1860, at Providence EospitSi.
LOUIS P. HEMMER, the beloved
husband of Margaret Hemmer and
father OF Donald 1rd John Hem
mer, orother of raTl and Nicholas
mons Bros. Funeral Home, 1891
Good Hope rG. Sc. on Monday, May
- at $50 an; thence to St
ThomaS More Catholic Church.
where mass will be offered at 10
am. lor tns repoSe of his soul.
1nternenG Gate OF Heaven Gene
terry ~
Evening star., 1960-05-21
COLLIE, WILLIAM Suddenly, on

Thursday. May 10, 1850, at his
home, !9G3 Lindell ST.. Silver Spring,
Md. Mr.. Collie rests at the Warner
E oumphrey Funeral Home. A434
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md,
where service will be held on Mon
uav. May 23, at II am parking
1acilities' Interment Middleburg
Memorial Cemetery, Inc, Middle
DUG, Va. 80
Evening star., 1960-05-21
CHERRY. JOHN NJ. Jr. On Thurs

day. May 10. 1860. JOHN wv N.
CHERRY. Jr,. OF 62lO Newburn
band Of Evelyn D. Cherry, father Of
y Mrs. Donald Brooks and John NJ.
Cherry, Sd; son Of Mrs. John Cherry,
.sr. There also are two grandchil-
= dren. Friends are invited to call
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Fu-
neral Home OF Robert A. Pumphrey,
Bethesda. Md, after e pm. Satur-
day, May q Services at IL am.
Chapel, Fort Myer, Va. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1960-05-21
HARVEY, MARGARET ELSIE.

Thursday, May III, 1864. MARI
GARET E. HARVEY. beloved VIII wife
OF Jack N. Harvey. sister Of Mary
a. Hannah, Elizabeth c. McKeone.
Helen @. Everly, Dorothy v Msckje
oi Philsdelphis, Pa; George j,
Maekie Of Washington, D. C., and
William J. Mackie of West Chester
Pa. Mrs. Harvey rests at the W
:. Huntemann & Son Funeral Home.
9I32 Georgia ave. NV, until Satur-
day, May 81, at 8 pm. Requiem
mass mass AZ the Church Of the Gesu,
ISth and Stile st. Philadelphia.
Pa. on Monday, May 81, at Id
am. lnterment Holy Cross Gene
tery. Philadelphia. Pa. Parking
facilities in the rear,l 2l
Evening star., 1960-05-21

LhurSday, May lg, 1860, at The
SanW1ssEt County Hospital, CATH
ERINE !. HUMPHREYS of ST. Leon
ara, Nd, beloved wife of the late
Howard Humphreys and mother Of
MIS-, Catherine harrison. Mrs. Mary
EVelyn OMEN Woodrow. Vivian.
GharleS, Leroy, Robert Lee md
the sister OF Mrs, EVELYN Erickt and
hutchlnS Gott. Friends NAV cali
az the Harkress FuneraI Home.
Mutual Port Republic. Nd Sery.
ices at the Waters Memorial
church. Island Greek. Md. on Sun
cay. May ~, at , pm. Interment
church cemetery. 30
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Dratha
BEACH, ROSEMARY

BEACH, ROSEMARY 2, On wsdnes-
P. BEACH Of sos Pour Mre I'd,
Alexandria, Va, beloved wife of
Eugene H Beach. mother OF Mary
Frances Beach She also is sur
yived by Mrs. Daphne L. Frazer,
Frank and Leslie Frazer and Mrs
Carl Bullman. Funeral from the
Collins Funeral Home, 1921 l4th
st. NV, on Monday, May %, at IL
noon. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1960-05-21
HENKEL. AUGUERIrE M on ]

day, MAY 20, 1850 at GeorTetown
university Hospital. AUGUERITE
W. HENKEL, beloved wife of John
I; Henkel, aunt of Mrs. Janet
W. CHAMPION. Friends may cali
a. the S H Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2gOl 14th st, NV, after
Am; Sunday, May - tparking
iacilltieSl, Services at the above
funeral home on Tuesday. NAV II
AZ IL am Interment st. Marks
episcopal Church Cemetery. Peters
Evening star., 1960-05-21
BENNER, CHARLEs ] ON Eridar.

May 20. 1860, at Mount Alto Hos
pltal, CHARLES J BENNER of 4slS
q loved husband of the late Florence
J. Benner. father of Carl A, Ben
ner. ST., and william A Benner;
grandfather OF Carl A., jr.; Carole
4, 4, Barbara j.. Michael D., jeanne
NJ. and William B. Benner, and
brother Of Louis j.. Rudolph II.
?. Benner. Friends may call al the
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2g0i
l4th ST NV, until 10 pm. sun
day, May - parking facilitiesl
Services at st Davld's Episcopal
Church. 5l50 Macomb st. NV, on
Monday. May %. at IL am. In
terment Cedar Hill Cen1eterv %
Evening star., 1960-05-21

day, May Is. 1860. at Camp Pen
aetm sieI9H' nrfSJ 0seansiae df q, calbt: w., oIIo
wich st. Falls Church, Va, be-
loved husband Of Edith Helen Busge,
father of Robert R. Busse. sen of
Otto Bugse OF New York City and
brother Of Wilhelm and Pred Busge
OF New York City. Friends may
2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va.
after g pm. Sunday. May -,
until 10 an Tuesday, May "A:
thence TO the HOLY Trinity Lutheran
Church, Arlington blvd. and Wood :
lawn ave. rails Church. Va, where
services will be neld at l:3O nm.
IntermPnt Arlington National Gem
etery. Kindly omit flowers. In
q lieu u flowers contributions may
be made 70 the Holy Trinity Lu-
theran Church Building Fund. %
Evening star., 1960-05-21
BELLUCCI. ANGIOLINA.

School ST, Alexandra. Va, on May
10, 1860. widow OF the late Eleu-
terio Bellucci mother of Miss Vince
and the late Vincent A. Bellucci, sis
ter of Mrs. Mary Tomaiuolo. Mrs.
NunZia Funsio, Mrs. Josephine Bel
lucci, Rafaela, Michele and PaSaua-
limo Ciudreda, grandmother OF Carol
Bellucci Prayers at Chambers
Funeral Home. 3O12 NJ st. NV,
on Monday. May 90. at q am.
Mass at the Holy Rosary Church,
Sd and + SITS. NV. at 9:3u am,
Entornbment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
,
Evening star., 1960-05-21
BENNER, CHARLEs J oncer, am

CHARLES J. A special
communication O. william
R Slnsleton Lodge. No.
30. F. A A NJ. Is called
for Monday. May -. 1860,
at the St. Davis Episcopal
Church. II 81 Macomb st.
NV, for the urpOSe Of
Evening star., 1960-05-21

70. 1860, PETER ?, McHUGH 20 Of
Il5 d st. Sc, beloved husband Of
Nay E. McHuEn, brother of JOHN
4. Edward. Joseph and Catherine
McHuRh and Rose T. Kirby. step
father ot William N Hawkins. Dor
2they CAMPER and Bertha Hines
FUNERAL from tine James T. Ryan
Funeral Home. 317 Pa. ave s.e..
on Monday. May 80. at 10 am,
REQUIEM mass at St. Peters Church
at 1880 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Further services and in
terment in tsnsford, Pa. on Tues
Qdy, NAV "a
Evening star., 1960-05-21

JULIhN ,. On friday,
% Rittenhouse st. ne, JULIAN j
GERNoVA, beloved husband OF Nav
Glow Gernova, father of Miss Lola
Gernova and Miss OLGA Lyerly,
brother Of Miss Olga Gernova, Miss
Sophia Gernovs, Mrs. Helen Breen
call at the S. H, Hines co Funeral
Home, .90l l4th st. NV. tpark-
ing faetlitieSSl. Services at ST
PauIs Episcopal Church. Rock Creek
PARISH, Rock Greek Church rd
sno WEBSTER ST. n ". on Monday,
py pnay -. AZ 1880 am. lnterment
Evening star., 1960-09-18
10000 Boo Harry
For Passing Up
Meet in Vienna

VIENNA. Sept. II (AP).-
Armin Harry. German Olympic
sprint champion. today was
booed by 10000 fans in the
Vienna stadium-because he
failed to show up.
Erich Pultar, president OF
the Austrian track federation.
announced over the loudspeaker
system: I'VE regret to say that
Olympic Champion Harry broke
his word, he will not start to-
day."
Pultar said that Harry had
firmly committed himself to
participate in an international
track-and-field meet.
Pultar said that late last
night, however, Harry Cancelled
his participation. A plane, dis
patched to bring in Harry and
several other German athletes,
could not be called back in
time. resulting in a loss of
about $4,000, Pultar said.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Navy Ticket Sale
To Aid Annapolis
Historical Society

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. II (Spe-
ciaD Historic Annapolis, Inc,
a society dedicated to preserv-
ing the distinctive landmarks
of this growing capital, will at
tempt to raise funds by acting
as a distributor Of tickets for
the Naval Academy's home
football games.
The package deal. selling for
$1l, includes admission to the
two varsity games - against
Villanova Saturday and Vir-
ginia November 12-plus four
Plebe games and four 15O-
pound team games. Regular,
single tickets to thhe Villanova
and Virginia games are priced
at $3.50 each.
Historic Annapolis, Inc, cur
rently is restoring the Slicer-
Shiplap House. which has stood
near the waterfront for 24O
years. 1t will be open for
public viewing during Heritage
Week, October S to 8.
Those wishing to purchase
the package deal should make
their checks payable to His
toric Annapolis, Inc, and
mail them to Mrs. M. w
Warren, SO State circle, An
napolis. The telephone Is
Colonial 8-5033.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

is one of our fastest backs and
helps make fullback possibly
our strongest position. He av-
eraged 81 yards a carry last
year as a left halfback."
Another outstanding player
is Tom Perdue. 184-pound
junior defensive end.
Hayes thinks these sopho-
mores are the ones to watch
DefenSe-Fullback Bill Mru-
kowski, 100, Elyria, Ohio. and
Guard Gary Moeller. 205, Lima
Ohio.
Offense - Right Halfback
Bob Klein, 1853. Athens. Mich;
Left Half Ed Ulmer, lit
Brookfield, Ohio, the teams
best punter; left Tackles BOZ
Vogel, 230, Massillon, Ohio. anc
Daryl Sanders. 228, Mayfielo
Heights, Wis; Center Bill
Armstrong. 1914, Huron. Ohio;
Right Guard Bob Butts, 225
Benwood. w. Va. and Right
End Bob Middleton, 207, Ma.
rion, Ohio.