davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10
gsk,Te
Dratha

FSTasAN .mSs4 fhAHo'f iasf SR3scfs an TTyoEE
Spring Nd, beloved husband OF
of Leonard j. and Alan r. Fiseiman,
He also Is survived by three sisters,
Mrs, Rebs Konig Mrs, Rae Stern,
Mrs, Anna ushkow; two brothers
neral services and intermenl New
York N. Y. CDanzansky Funeral
Service 10
FRALEYa ALFRED LLOYD: ON Thurs
fSomYfp5S FRAEE9 aeasFS a"'Pes af RedIand ALEE Ma
husband of the late Dorothy W. Fra
ley, stepson of Mrs. venia H. .Fraley
Stiles. K. Josephine Bell. M. Esther
Fraley, He also is survived by
seventeen grandchildren and two
sa a he Frsncs H. FFsnSs BaSsr fa
neral Home, Laytonsville. Md, Mr.
Fraley will lie In state at st. Luke
Lutheran Church, Redland, Mo. on
Monday, December u, from | until
terment 81. Luke'S Cemetery, Those
desiring may make contributions Ia
ST. Luke's Lutheran Church. 10
uEhMEh, LUIS MANI 'nenderSOnl
On Thursday December 2, 1851 al
lois MARY GERMER OF SSSi
Riggs I'd. Adelphi. Me, beloved wife
q John D Germer. sister Of Mrs,
and Mrs. Eleanor Herl. aunt OF
Richard c. and Warren N. Hosier.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
where services will be held on Mon
day, December IL, at | pm. Inter
ment Congressional Cemetery. 10
GRIMES, JESSE G. or $3.50 Brinkley
rd., Oxon Hill Md. on December
2. 1851. brother of Russell E. and
Lula Grimes. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home. 5l7 llth st. Sc,
Tuesday. December -. at > pm.
Interment st. Barnabas Cemetery.
HALL, ARNOLD KELLOGG. On Thurs
day, December +. 1851. ARNOLD
KELLOGG HALL OF 200 Meridian
St. Falls Church, Va, husband OF
the late Nettie J. Hall father OF
Mrs. Forrest K. Howard OF Airing
ton; Va; Mrs. John E. Taylor Of
Fails E Church. Va, and RAYMOND s.
OF Irwin W. Hall OF Largo. Fla: the
late Mrs. Alexander Hall. T. Homer.
Posey ". and D. Curtis Hall Four
grandchildren also survive. Friends
may call at PearSon'S Funeral Home,
~ North Washington St, Falls
Church, Va. where services will be
held on Monday. December IL. at
pm. lnterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1961-12-10
HOWARD. DOROTHY c. The tamil
RANss. MARJORIE MILES.

HALNEN. MAkJUKIE WILLY; IMs
MILES RAINES wishes TO acknowl-
ledge and thank all OF their many
friends and neighbors for their
thoughtfulneSs and many kindneSSeS
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

denly, on Thursday. December Z,
1851. at Georgetown University
Hospital, SARAH HAvENER HUD-
SON of 21lS Arizona ave. NV.
beloved wife OF Robert G. Hudson.
mother OF Louise Hudson Byrd and
sister of Mrs. Robert r. Bennett.
Friends may call at the Birch Flu
neral Home 3034 NJ ST. NV. where
services will be held on Monday,
December IL. at II am. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1961-12-10

WALKER, BLANCHE NJ. The members
Of Unity Chapter No. ~
~ o. E. s., are notified OF the
M death of Sister BLANCHE
AHA \! n. 1851 %ALkER on December
BEULAH NJ. ROBBINS,
Worthy Matron.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
HALL. RANDOLPH. On Thursday. De

HARMS. JAMES X; sr. On Friday.
December s. 1851 JAMES K.
HARMS Sr.. the beloved husband
of Ethel NJ, Harms and father Of
Henry G and James K. Harms, ir.
brother OF Nellie Harms Funeral
from the Walter W. Deal Funeral
Home +Sl2 Georgia ave. NV. on
Tuesday. December l". at II am.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

HENSON, ROSIE. On Friday. Decem-
Der >. 1851. at Prince Georges Gen
eral Hospital MRS. ROSIE HENSON
of LARGO. Nd. She is survived by
four sons Clarence Charles. Frank
ana Raymond Henson; five daugh-
terS. Mrs. Rosie williams Mrs.
Sadie Brown, Mrs. Irene SimmS.
Mrs. Marie Savoy and Mrs Sally
WeemS: two sisters. Mrs Annie
johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
many grandchildren. other relatives
and friends. Prom 3 to 10 pm.
call at Henry S. Washington 4 Sons
Funeral Home. 4g35 Deane ave
ne. Mass will be offered at q am.
Tuesday December - at Holy Fam
ilv Catholic Church. Woodmore. Nd
Evening star., 1961-12-10

- December :. ia6l. at Mount '2fS; Aito
Hospital, JOSEPH p. JUDGE Of
2410 Wagner ST. Sc. beloved hus-
band of Julia NJ. Judge, father Of
joseph P. Judge. ir.. and Michael j.
Judge. brother of Miss Mary " and
Florence T. Judge and Mrs. Cath
crime Bunker Of Los Angeles. Calf
Prayers at the Rinaldi Funeral
Home. S16 H st. ne, on Tuesday.
December II at am. Mass at
st. Teresa's Catholic Church. 18th
and SITS. Sc. at a:3O am
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. II
Evening star., 1961-12-10

December . 1851. FRANK VI
HOOPER of 1917 Cleveland st
East Columbia Park. Landover. Nd
beloved husband of Beulah
Mrs Anetta Zinetti. Mrs. Glady
G. Walterson, Mrs. Nancy lie
Miller. Leroy. Frank, jr.: Pegg
Ann and 10 Anne Hooper an
brother of Mrs. Mabel Frazier
Mrs. j. D. Jones and Mrs. Elme
J Clark. He also is survived b
five grandchildren. Friends may ca
al the Nalley Funeral Home. $50
Rhode Island ave. at Eastern ave
ne. where services will be hel
on Monday. December II, at /
am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Visiting hours, Saturday, Decembe
E. and SUNDAY, December 10. fror
Evening star., 1961-12-10
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
December 10, 1851
Dratha
BRADSHAW. MARY W

BRADSHAW, MARY W. suddenly, on
subuTSsn nnisSsn Hospitai rGenos MARY W II BRAD.
Bethesda, Md and Rocky River,
Ohio; widow Of the late John Brad
Bradshaw, John C; Bradshaw. Ed
ner, Nine grandchildren also sur
yive Services will he held at the
Of Robert A, Pumphrey, Bethesda
Nd. on Sunday. December ~, st
3 pm. Friends NAV call between
the hours of 30 pm. and
pm. Sunday, December 10. Inter
ment Lakewood. Ohio 10
BROOKSHIRE. WILLIAM =. Funeral
services were held on Saturday,
December y; IH9i tns Clesrwstsr
air, Fla, Before moving to Florida
from Washington. D. C. in 1851,
Mr.. BrookShire was president OF the
D. p Condon Co, heating and
member of the Episcopal Church Of
the Ascension. Clearwater. Fla. and
Lebanon Lodge, No =, F. A. A. NJ.
Washington, D. c., Survivors include
his widow. Mrs; Dorothy l. Brook;
a. daughter, Mrs. Shirley Robinson
OF Silver Spring Nd,
BUNT. ROSE MARY. On Friday. De-
cember \. 1851, at the Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital. ROSE
MARY BUNT, beloved mother OF
Mrs. Eleanor Melekoglu and Mrs
Barbara Braddock, sister of Ernest
Bodaker and Hilda Hausman. Friends
may call at the Takoma Funeral
Home. 25i Carroll st. NV. park
ing oppositeI. after pm Sunday
December 10 where services will
be held on Monday, December /. .
at ~ am. lnterment George
Washington Cemetery
CATRON. OWEN r. On Saturday. De-
ccmber y. 1861, OWEN B. CATRoN
Of 6lS Monroe St. Rockville Md.
beloved husband of Nellie v. Catron:
father Of Ruth johnson. Edith Col
Inns. Ruby MerSon. Mildred Schroyer.
Evelyn Catron. Peggy White. Rich
ard and James Catron: brother OF
Arthur Catron. Mahala Hubble and
Nellie Lundy. Friends may call at
the Tyson Wheeler Funeral Home.
1881 East MONTGOMERY ave. (Rock-
Vile pikel Rockville Md. where
services will be held Tuesday. De-
cember -. al Q am. Interment
Parklawn Cemetery II
Evening star., 1961-12-10

JOHNSON, PERCY tMOSE) MAR
CELLLUS. On Thursday. Decem-
Der {. 1851. PERCY 1MOSE)
MARCELLUS JOHNSON Of l14d r
st ne, beloved husband OF Edna
Johnson. He is survived by one sister,
Marion Stewart, two AuntS. four
nephewS, five nieces a host of other
relatives and friends. The late Mr..
johnson may be viewed at the Ste
wart Funeral Home, 30 H st. ne,
after . pm, Saturday, December Q
Funeral Sunday. December 10, a.
PEOPLES Community Church. l1th
and G SITS. ne. at | pm. Interment
Harmony Memory PARK 10
Evening star., 1961-12-10

December = 1881. At .sss sSSA 18th
ST. NV. GEORGE p. HICKEY. he
loved husband OF Edna E Hickey
father Of Mrs. Anne L, Hinsdale
and Mrs. Lorraine Miller. brother of
Mrs. Edward Waring He also is
survived by five grandchildren
Friends NAV call at the 8. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2aOl l4th St
NV. after . am. Sunday. Decem-
per 70 parking taciiitieS,. Prayers
day December IL. at q:3O am:
thence TO 81, Thomas Apostle Church,
eth ST. and Woodley I'd NV. where
the holy sacrifice OF the mass Will
be offered at 10 am. for the repose
Of his soul. Interment Columbia
Gardens 10
Evening star., 1961-12-10

IL, WILLIAM. Members OF Gen.
mTN Nelson A. Miles Camp. No.
N] /, u. S. W. ". are notified
YFSNHI Of the passing OF our late
l.oT1HM comrade. WILLIAM HULL.
SSSHAl Funeral services at the
graveSide. Arlington Ma
~ tional Cemetery, at Q am.
Monday: December !. 1861.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

HULL. WILLIAM On Thursday. De-
cember :, 1861. WILLIAM HULL Of
of johanna Waring. Friends may
call at the Rlnaldi Funeral Home
400 Georgia ave. NV. on Sunday
December 10. from . to I pm.
Monday. December II, at . am. in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
FERRIS, LILLIAN NJ. On Thursday.

December :. 1851. at casualcy. Hos
pital. LILLIAN M. FERRIS of $40
East Capitol st. beloved sister OF
Robert A. Ferris. She also is sur
vived by ten nieces and two neph-
ews Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass.
ave ne. where services will be
held on Monday, December IL at
10 am. Interment. CONGRESSIONAL
Cemetery In lien Of flowers please
donate to the Heart Fund. 10
Evening star., 1961-12-10
HALL. ARNOLD X.

cember 10, 1871. Tor the purpose
OF conducting the Masonic funeral
services at PearSon's Funeral Home,
church. Va. for our late brother,
ARNOLD K HALL.
MAITER C HINKlE. W. NJ 10
Evening star., 1961-12-10

FAIRFAA. MILDRED n. On Thursday,
psSem6eF l2Hi; a. her residence
Va. MILDRED N. FAIRFAX. beloved
mother of Thomas A. Fairfax, Mrs
james X. Hall. Mrs. Cecil C. Kinche-
loe snd Mrs. Lawrence Kincheloe
She also is survived by IL grand
children and IS ereat-gra ranuchildren
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2Sf7 Wilson blvd. ArlinR ton,
Va, where funeral services will be
held on Monday. December II. at
pm. Interment National Memorial
Park. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

in the brain of genius true son of his century
According to figures just released to this writer by
the Slide Fastener Association, which still clings
doggedly to such widowed terms as fastener and
Closure" new zippers of every size and descrip-
ton there was once house in Georgia which had
zppered front door, are gushing out of the coun-
try's factories at the rate of billion and half
year The distance travelled by all the zppers operat
ing in the US. from dawn to midnight is at least
l25,OOO miles enough to zip or unzip the earth at
the Equator five times every day. A marriage coun-
selor recently estimated that thousand American
divorces year are directly traceable to arguments
which started - Continued on newt page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

Tn the enthusiasm surrounding the great inven-
l. lions of the Space Age - rocket engines, exotic
fuels, solar-energy motors - America is in danger
of overlooking great scientific advance of the past
This is a device, wholly American in concept and
development, which is also destined to play
crucial role in our struggle to reach the stars 1t is
the Upper
Not only will our Astronauts soar in space suits
buttressed by no fewer than nine zppered pockets,
but giant new covering designed to protect missiles
like the Nike-Zeus on launching pads against the
weather is opened and closed by 60foot upper.
In case of upper snag our scientists figure the
missile can shoot its way out
Where did the upper come from and how did it
achieve its present exalted role? you've always
thought of the upper trivial gadget not worthy
of taking its place with the big landmarks in the
history of invention, it's high time you knew better.
Some engineers have labeled the upper one of the
ten most complex and ingenious inventions of the
past hundred years.
And DR.. Frank B. Jewett, distinguished engineer,
once declared that ''the chance of any man or
group of men actually planning to invent the zip
per- and achieving that aim, would have been mimi
tesimally small The idea had to burst full-blown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
Who =
put the zip
in zipperS !?
BN LESLIE IIEBER
This Week ROUing Editor

The brainchild of a forgotten
American, this history making gadge
TANNED a few times on it's way to
success Now it's aimed at the stars!
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Bandit Holds Up
Liquor Store

A gunman today walked into
the Eleventh Street LIQUOR
Store at 31O2 Eleventh street
NV, ordered a half-pint of
gin and then held up the
proprietor's wife and escaped
with $50.
Capt. Albert B. Clark of the
10th precinct said Mrs. Clara
Berger, SO. was alone when the
holdup man entered. She told
police the intruder pulled a
black revolver from his pocket
and said. "Give me all the bills.
Forget the change" the cap
tain said.
Capt. Clark said Mrs. Berger
handed over the money from
the cash register and watched
him run south on Eleventh
street. A lookout was broadcast
for a colored man, about 80,
6 feet 2, about 200 pounds,
wearing a gray felt hat, gray
checked jacket and gray trou-
SerS.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Powered 'Kurts'
II axe 33 Lives

CHICAGO, June 19 (AP).-
The National Safety Council
says that karting. a sport en-
gagged in mostly by children,
has taken a toll Of at least
SO lives in less than two years.
The council said yesterday
the list of fatalities resulting
from operation of the minia-
ture, motor-driven vehicles,
usually referred to as "kartS, -
is not necessarily complete. The
count covers 1860 and 1861.
Since the fad began, nearly
200 persons have been injured,
in addition to those killed, the
council said. Nearly half of the
fatalities were children under
is, and 10 of these were under
10 years.
"The National Safety Council
is vigorously opposed to the
use of these vehicles by persons
under driver-licensing age"
said George c. Stewart, the
councils executive vice presi-
dent.
Even though the operation
of karts is everywhere illegal
on public streets, Mr.. Stewart
said, 13 fatalities have occurred
on the streets and highways.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

time or show intentions OF
talking about all the problems
of disarmament may offer q
clue as to whether the talks
will get off the ground.
The United States represent
ative. John ]. McCloy, is re-
ported to expect that his Soviet
counterpart, Deputy Foreign
Minister Valerian Zorin, will
not be satisfied with limiting
the Washington talks to ques-
tionS of procedures.
In fact, the Russian was
limiting all of last week that
he will bring up Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's request to merge
the stalemated Geneva talks on
seeking a ban on nuclear weap-
ons testing into the broader
conference of disarmament.
The United States. in a
diplomatic note handed to the
Kremlin late Saturday, said the
Khrushchev proposal was un-
acceptable. The United States
accused Moscow of trying ito
choke off" the Geneva negotia-
tions by proposing that they be
merged into general disarma-
nlent talks.
Last March, United Nations
Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson
and Soviet Foreign Minister
Evening star., 1961-06-19
10 Persons Hurt
In Explosion Of
Gas Pipe Line

LAUREL, Miss, June 19
(AP) Round -the-clock work
continued today to restore serv-
ice of a 36-inch gas pipeline
which exploded yesterday in
juring 10 persons.
The blast threw pieces of
pipe 200 yards and ripped a
hole in the ground 80 feet long
and 20 feet deep. Fire destroyed
one home and an auto and
damaged another car as flames
spewed as high as 1000 feet
into the air.
For two hours a light rain
Sizzled around the crater like
water spilled on a huge hot
plate. Tomatoes were boiled
and corn was withered in a
nearby field.
Despite the explosion, service
on the TranScontinental Pipe
line Co. line continued. Two
other lines, one a 30-incher
and another 36-incher, kept
pumping eastward through the
Centreville community about
IA miles west of Laurel.
In Baton Rouge, La, E. E..
Holden, division superintendent
for Transcontinental, said the
cause of the blast was unde-
termined.
OF the 10 injured, only three
remained in hospitals. j. A. Ez-
ell, his wife, and a son, 2-year-
old Steven, suffered serious
burns when the Ezell home was
destroyed by fire. Mr.. Ezzell's
car blew up two hours after
the explosion.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
A FAR CRY FROM MONTE CARLO
Gov. Fuubus' Son
Enters Politics

HUNTSVILLE, Ark, June 10
(AP).-Farrell Faubus, %, po-
litically a carbon copy Of his
controversial father, Arkansas
Gov. Orval E. Faubus, is diving
into politics at the grass-roots
level.
Young Faubus, a first-year
law student at the University Of
Arkansas, Is the only candidate
for State Representative from
Madison County in a June 81
special election.
He filed 80 minutes before
the Saturday noon deadline.
There could be a write-in can
didate, but Farrell doesn't ex-
pect one.
But I'm going to campaign
just as if I had an opponent, I"
said the vigorous, husky young
man. I'm going to get out
and shake hands and talk to
people, beginning today"
The Governor said he had
neither encouraged nor dis
couraged his son. But he's
wanted to go into it," Gov.
Faubus said, land he might as
well get his feet wet"
Young FaubuS has been mar
ried l8 months and owns a
home here.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
YOUNG BARBER
USES HIS HEAD
FOR DADS GIFT

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP).
- Twelve-year-old Jerry
Newton used his head to
get his dad a Fathers Day
gift.
His mother almost cried
Saturday when she saw the
haircut she thought he had
paid $1.50 for.
"Uh, I went to the bar
ber school and got it for rs
cents" Jerry said.
Looks like he did it
himself" Jerry's older sis
ter interjected.
Tt en- the confession
came.
Jerry had cut his own
hair and used the $1.50 to
buy his father a gift-a
shining can opener for Mr..
Newton's fishing cabin.
The Newton family-in-
cluding one almost bald
12-year-old went fishing
yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

Andrei A. Gromyko agreed that
a new effort should be made
to resume the disarmament
talks and that a multi-nation
conference should meet around
July 81.
Mr.. McCloy, President Ken
nedy's special representative on
disarmament, and Mr.. Zorin
were given the task Of deciding
when and where such a con-
ference should be held and who
should attend it.
There is no question about
the 10 nations-five on each
-side-to represent East and
West. They would be the same
as last year - the United
States, Britain. France, Canada
and Italy on one side and Rus
sia, Poland, CzechoSlovakia,
Bulgaria and Rumania on the
other.
These 10 nations we're meet
ing when the disarmament
talks were broken off last year.
Now. the Russians want to
bring in five neutralS-Ghana,
India, Indonesia, Mexico and
the United Arab Republic. The
United States wants only two
of these participating-India
and Mexico.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Williams Plans
New Africa Trip
By the Associated Press

G. Mennen Williams, Assist
ant Secretary of State for Af-
rican Affairs, is planning a new
extensive tour of Africa, Off
cialS said today.
Neither the date of the tour
nor its itinerary has been set,
but according to tentative plans,
Mr.. Williams will begin his sec
ond African visit in July. It
may last several weeks.
The diplomat, whose Africa
for Africans" statement during
his first tour of the continent
early this year caused consid-
cradle to-do, has repeatedly
Evening star., 1961-06-19

VITRY LIE FRANCOIS,
France, June 10 (AP).-French
railway officials said today that
% bodies had been taken from
the wreckage of the crack
Strasbourg-Paris express but
that an undetermined number
still remained in a car sub
merged in swamp water.
Rescue workers were hamp-
cred in reaching the car be-
cause a second one rested
atop it. In all 10 cars left
the rails late yesterday as the
electric train sped along at 80
miles an hour.
It was one of Frances worst
railway wrecks in years.
The French Railways in Paris
early today said % bodies had
been found and 100 to lis
passengers injured. Earlier
authorities at a nearby United
States military base who were
helping with rescue work re-
ported 80 dead. This morning
Evening star., 1961-06-19
French Train Wreck
Kills q, Injuries lis

the United States officials
said the figure was 90 and gave
no immediate explanation fol
the discrepancy.
The United States base said
the number of injured was 1853.
considerably more than the
figure given by the French
railways.
All of the dead were believed
to be French nationals except
for one German.
The express, one of Frances
fastest trains, thundered off
the tracks moments after
sweeping through this city
about 100 miles east of Paris.
The electric engine and the
forward section of the train
clung to the rails but 10
coaches veered off and into
an adjoining ravine.
Workers got glimpses of at
least two bodies in the SUBJ
merged car. They expected to
find others and virtually
abandoned hope of finding
anyone alive In it.
Officials found no immedi-
ate explanation for the wreck
but ruled out sabotage after
examining the rails. They did
find indications the roadbed's
gravel ballast had given way
as the train thundered through.
Only three Americans were
believed aboard the train, and
only one was injured, not Sc
riously.
Miss Catherine McGuinness,
25, of Bayside, N. Y, an Air
Force employe at Wiesbaden,
Germany, suffered slight
bruises. She said she was read
ing a magazine when Sud
denly, there we were, in a car
which was on its side in the
ditch"
American authorities said
two United States soldiers, both
stationed in Germany, also
were aboard but escaped in
jury. Their names were not
announced.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Money, Credit Report
Welcomed by Kennedy

Texas, termed the report a
''boondoggle." Mr.. Patlnan,
chairman of the Senate-House
Economic Committee, said it
lodges the big issues" and
presents recommendations that
would favor big commercial
banks.
He said the report contains
some moderately good recon-
mendationS" and some very
bad recommendations How
ever, he added. the project will
not be entirely wasted" if it
stimulates enough public in
terest to inspire IAN official
public investigation" of the
economic system.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Racing Mob
Fights Police

ELKHART LAKE, Wis, June
19 (AP).-This small COM
munity has set about regaining
its composure which was
smashed Saturday night by a
youthful mob that fought po-
lice in the village square as
the violent climax Of a day of
sports car racing.
Authorities said that only a
few "diehard troublemakers"
filtered into the square last
night as the two-day racing
program came to an end. They
met reinforced police units and
were ordered to leave town.
Two more young men were
arrested for drinking on the
streets last night, raising to
five the total taken into Gus
tody.
I'VE could have arrested a
hundred Saturday night, said
Deputy Police Chief John Cain,
"but. we couldn't handle them.
We picked Up that many but
had to let them go because
we don't have a Jail here" I"
Those being held are jailed at
at nearby Sheboygan. Elkhart
Lake. a town Of 587, is about
40 miles north Of Milwaukee.
Two policemen we're hos
pitalized Saturday night for
injuries inflicted by the mob
which rallied behind the cry,
This is better than Fort
Lauderdale."
Some 200 rioters, breaking
out of a throng Of about 5000,
swirled through the square,
fighting police, smashing win
dows. throwing beer cans and
firecrackers and cutting fire
hoses brought cut to restore
order.
From all appearances. the
riot was organized" Sheriff
Henry H. Hill said. We've
talked with many persons and
have learned that quite a few
in the gang were in Fort Laud-
erdale (Fla.) when college stu
dents rioted there earlier in
the year." He blamed the out
break on too much drinking
during and after the races at
nearby Road America.
Firemen finally broke up the
gangs with high-pressure hoses.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Strotojet ExpIodes
And Burns. ; Die

LINCOLN, Neb., June 1s
(AP).-A BAT Stratojet bomb
er, setting out on a training
flight from Lincoln Air Force
Base, exploded and burned last
night, killing three crewmen.
A fourth, apparently not seri-
ously hurt, survived.
The dead were identified as
Capt. Albert Marinich, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwick Mari
Mich, Uniontown, Pa; Capt.
Allan H. MatSon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold ]. Matson,
Portland, Greg, and Capt. Rus
sell Hoist, son Of Mrs. Margaret
Hoist, Red Wing, MINI. The
survivor is 1st 1t. Thomas T.
Wesner.