The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 32

A A Evening Journal, Wilmington, Del. Monday, September 27, 1971) Pre-election Protests Flare In S. Viet Cities Compiled from Dispatches SAIGON Demonstrations against the one-man election race of President Nguyen Van Thieu broke out today in several South Vietnam's biggest cities. An estimated 200 disabled war veterans, some armed with hand grenades, rioted in Da Nang and national police, used tear gas to herd the streets. At least five policemen were wounded before the outburst was calmed and the protesters were confined to their shantytown.

SOURCES said five policemen were hurt by hand grenades lobbed at them. One policeman was, reported in serious condition with a head wound. The protest, near Da Nang Air Base at the edge of the city, began with about 50 veterans and quickly swelled to 200, the sources said. In Qui Nhon, some 2,000 disabled veterans and marched peacefully in a demonstration against Thieu's uncontested campaign for re-election Sunday. The march was by far the largest anti-Thieu demonstration of the past three weeks.

Police made no effort to break it up. THE demonstrators burned Thieu posters and voting cards. said the groups would Leaders, strongly" if Thieu did not resign. But they did not elaborate on what they would do. In Can Tho, about 100 veterans also demonstrated against Thieu School Buses Fire-bombed In Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO, Mich.

(P) Police say someone has tried to burn the buses used in a courtordered school desegregation program in Kalamazoo. Police said: a fire bomb was slipped through or under a 10- foot cyclone fence surrounding a school bus lot early today. The device went off, but was quickly extinguished by a janitor and a guard. There was minor damage to one bus. There were no arrests and police say they have no suspects.

Police also report that during the early morning hours, several city hydrnats were opened, dropping pressure in fire-fighting lines. It was not known whether the two events were related. One month ago, 10 school buses were destroyed by dynamite blasts in Pontiac, Mich. Those buses, too were to be used for court-ordered school desgregation. Six Ku Klux Klansmen, including the former grand dragon of the Michigan Klan, have been charged with conspiring to and terrorists attempted to fire bomb three American vehicles.

One station wagon was damaged and there were no American casualties. the" Disabled Saigon, a Veterans' spokesman Associa- for tion said the veterans' demonstrations were coordinated. About 20 disabled veterans also took to the street in Saigon in the first progovernment demonstration of the election campaign. The demonstration was in front of the National Assemb-1 Ily building on the capital's main square. Participants arrived and left in a government truck.

Police broke up the demonstration after about an hour, scuffling with several veterans and firing a handful of tear-gas cannisters. Vietnamese observers said police intervened to lend an air of authenticity to the demonstration, which they said was government-inspired. THE demonstrators were first allowed through a barricade surrounding the well-guarded assembly building. They erected pro-Thieu banners on the steps and handed out leaflets proclaiming support for Thieu's antiCommunist "four No coalition, no neutrality, no concession of land to the Communists, and no political activity by Communists in South Vietnam. The veterans, calling themselves the Veterans Committee for the Right to Live, said in their leaflets that "the Communists and their henchmen" were responsible for recent antigovernment protests.

MEANWHILE, in the ancient imperial capital of Hue, 35 miles north of Da Nang, students made bonfires of campaign posters for The students have been engaged in a daily contest with the Thieu forces the Thieu people put up posters at night and the students pull them down in the daytime. MEANWHILE in Phnom Penh, terrorists tossed two home-made grenades onto a field yesterday where U.S. Embassy personnel and their dependants were playing softball. Two Americans were killed and 10 were wounded, one seriously. The embassy said today the wounded were flown to an American hospital in South Vietnam.

All were expected to recover. Three Cambodians also were injured in the blasts. TWO youthful terrorists tossed the two homemade plastic grenades at the softball game which was under way on a playground less than 200 yards from the heavily-guarded official residence of U.S. Ambassador Emory C. Swank.

Swank was the target of an assassination attempt by terrorists, but was not injured when they tried to blow up his automobile. There have been seven terrorist attempts against Americans in the past nine months but this was the first time any U.S. blow up the buses in Pontiac. personnel have been killed. Earl Schei, says: "SHARPEN -UP THAT GOOD CAR OF YOURS--WITH A NEW-ZIPPY-COLOR THAT'S "ALIVE!" A NEW EARL SCHEIB 1971 COLOR WILL MAKE YOU AND YOUR CAR SPARKLE ALL OVER.

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8 AM TO 12 NOON 520 So. Market St. 655-4424 (AT WALNUT STREET HIGHWAY) Daily Record Births Born to Mr. and Mrs. Riverside Hospital Joseph C.

30 S. Rodney Drive, Edgemoor Gardens, Sept. 25, son. SUMMERS David 2804 Chichester Boothwyn, Sept. 25, son.

Wilmington Medical Center Delaware Division CRANSTON Rodney, P.O. Box Newport, Sept. 26, daughter. Lawrence, 500 Albon Claymont, Sept. 25, daughter.

804 West New tie, Sept. 26, son. WICKS- -David, Townsend, Sept. daughter. WILLIAMS-Robert, 1614 Bonwood Apt.

11, Bldg. 0, Sept. 26, daughter. Wilmington Medical Center General Division Mayfield, CLEMENTS-Leon, Sept. 27, 2517 daughter.

-saryland DIMED1O-Joseph, 2122 Gilles Sept. 26, daughter. Warren, 103 Waverly Road, Fairfax, Sept. 25, son. -Mark, 715 Mount Vernon Lansdale, Sept.

26, son. BUTLER--Julius, 617 W. 26th Sept. daughter. -Kenneth 408 30th Sept.

25, daughter. BUCKLEY- Thomas, 408 Pennsylvania Avondale, Sept. 25, son. DEMKO-Joseph, 3314 Old Capitol Trail, Sept. 26, FABRIS--John 217 S.

Union Sept. Robert, 6 daughter. Yearsley Drive, Newark, Sept. son. HICKMAN-Richard, Bien 15 Chaucer Drive, MARINO-Saviero 11 S.

Jackson Sept. 26, MAYS- Jordan, 907 W. 10th Sept. 26, daughter. McCARTHY Robert, 139H Circle, Newark, Sept.

26, son. PIERSON-Thomas, 322 S. Booth Drive, Penn Acres, RODRIGUEZ-Carios, Sept. 22, son. 731 8th Millcreek Trailer Park, Sept.

27, son. SCOTT -Richard 300 E. 24th Sept. 25, son. WALSZAK Francis, 113, W.

son. Van Buren North Hills, Sept. 25, daughter. WIER -Richard 513 Brighton Road, Kent General Hospital BECHARD -Edward, Dover, 26, daughter. Goldsboro, Sept.

25, son. HARDY-Robert, Wyoming, Sept. 25, daughter. RAMSEY-Merle, Clayton, Sept. 26, daughter.

25, WINCHESTER- William, Felton, Sept. Milford Memorial Hospital JONES William, Milton, Sept. 25, son. MESSICK-Preston, Viola, Sept. 25, son.

SWARTZENTRUBER David, Greenwood, Sept. 27, son. Nanticoke Memorial Hospital MESSICK John, Seaford, Sept. 26, daughter. BRODIE-Charles, Seatord, Sept.

26, daughter. WHEEDLETON-John, Seaford, Sept. 26, daughter. Fire Alarms Wilmington Sept. 25: 2:40 p.m.-Rear of service station at Lea Blvd.

and Market St. Oil fire. No damage. 6:35 p.m.-101 N. Franklin.

Unattended cooking. No damage. 8:52 p.m. W. 5th St.

Unknown odor investigated. 9:35 p.m. -14th and Scott Sts. Investigation. crew.

New Castle County Sept. 27: 5:36 a.m.-800 block West St. Gas leak. Firemen Power standby Light until arrival of Delemergency Sept. 11:38 a.m.

Delaware River off 3rd New Castle. Sailboat capsized. Goodwill of New Castle, Delaware City and Holloway Terrace Fire Companies. 12:40 p.m. Naamans Road at Tri-State Mall.

12:46 Washdown. Behind Claymont Briarcliff Fire Drive, Company. Ovp.m. erview Gardens. Auto.

Minquadale Fire Company. 1:44 p.m. Prices. Corner. Trash.

Elsmere Fire Company. 3:01 Delaware p.m. Memorial Delaware Bridges. River, River south of rescue. Goodwill of New Castle, Delaware City and Holloway Terrace Fire Companies.

4:24 Prices Corner. Trash rekindied. Eismere Fire Company. 5:27 p.m. 200 Lindbergh Silview.

Oil burner. Minquas of Newport Fire Company. 6:19 p.m. Almart Shopping Center, Kirkwood Hwy. Auto.

Mill Creek Fire Company. 7:55 p.m. Kirkwood Hwy. at Red Mill Road. Accident.

Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Company. 8:43 p.m. Landers Lane, New Castle. Trash. Minquadale Fire Delaware 71 Company.

at Kirkwood. p.m. Accident. Christiana Fire Company. Sept.

26: 12:38 a.m. Kelly's Trailer Park, State Road. Accident. Wilmington Manor Fire Company. 1:31 a.m.

Interstate 95 near Churchman's Road. Accident. Minquadale Fire Company. 9:50 a.m. 3804 Katherine Drive, Dunlinden Acres.

House. Mill Creek and Elsmere Fire 10:21 a.m. Companies. U.S. 301, southbound lane, crest of Summit Bridge.

Accident. Volunteer Hose of Middletown, New Castle Country ambulance. 1:08 p.m.-Route 7 over 1-95. Accident. Christiana and Millcreek Fire Companies.

3:03 p.m. -137 Princeton Brayburn Apartments. Apartment. Claymont and Brandywine Hundred Fire Companies. 5:13 p.m.-Wrangle Hill Road and School House Road.

Auto accident. Delaware 6:11 City p.m.- and Top of Goodwill Reedy Fire Point Companies. Auto accident. Delaware City and Bridge: will Fire Companies. 9:51 p.m.

-4th and Hamilton Delaware City. House. Delaware City, Goodwill and Port Penn Fire Companies. Sussex County Sept. 25: 3:21 p.m.

712 Chestnut St. Milton, Car. Milton Fire Company. 7:38 p.m. Lincoin City, Milford.

House. Ellendale and Milford Fire Company. 11:59 p.m. Delmar. Car.

Delmar Fire Company. Sept. 26: 4:13 a.m.-Shortly Road, near Georgetown, Chicken House. Georgetown Fire Cimpany. 4:17 a.m.

Millsboro called to assist Georgetown. 4:21 a.m. Laurel called to assist Georgetown. 4:28 a.m. Milton called to assist Georgetown.

11:54 a.m.-Gravel Mill Road. Milton. Chimney fire. Milton Fire Company. 6:25 p.m.

-Henlopen Yacht Basin, Rehoboth. Boat fire. Rehoboth Beach Company. Hugo Black Funeral Is Tomorrow WASHINGTON (P) Former Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black will be buried with simple honors tomorrow in Arlington National Cemetery after services at Washington Cathedral.

Justice Black, whose populist interpretation of the Bill of Rights increased the individual freedoms of all Americans, died Saturday in Bethesda Naval Hospital, a week after his retirement from the high court. Hospital spokesmen attributed the 85-year-old jurist's death to "inflammation of the arteries and stroke." He suffered a stroke Sept. 19 while hospitalized for the blood condition. JUSTICES of the Supreme Court, active and retired, will serve as honorary pall bearers at the burial services scheduled for 3 p.m. It is not known whether dent Nixon will attend the services, but it is anticipated he, will make an announcement after his scheduled return today from his trip to Alaska.

Throughout Justice Black's 34 years on the nation's highest bench, he followed his belief that the 1st Amendment to the Constitution guarantees absolute freedom of the press, religion and speech. The former Clay Conty, farmer's son carried a thumbworn copy of the Constitution with him and often quoted its passages. HIS beliefs led him to landmark opinions, the most controversial of which banned government-sponsored prayer in the schools. "It is no part of the business 0g government to compose official prayers for any group of the American people to recite," he stated. His latest position concurred with the majority to allow publication of the Pentagon Papers.

Justice Black's death came while a long-time colleague on the bench lay in grave condition at another Washington hospital. John M. Harlan, who retired a few days after Justice Black, is suffering from cancer, it was disclosed. Bernard Shustack Bernard Shustack, 76, of 1902 Maple died Saturday at Emily P. Bissell Hospital, where he rad been a patient for almost a year.

He was a retired coal miner and had worked most of his life in Shenandoah, Pa. He had lived in the Wilmington area for about 16 years. Mr. Shustack is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Stott Shustack; three sons, Joseph, Robert and Thomas, all of the Wilmington area; a daughter, Mrs.

Carol Ann Wolf of Wilmington and five grandchildren. Services and interment will be in Pennsylvania. Three Escape Pennsylvania Jail WAYNESBURG, Pa. (P) Police were still searching for three men who escaped from the Greene County Jail by sawing through a steel-barred window in the exercise yard shortly before midnight Saturday. The escapees were identified as Hillard Whipkey, 25, of Waynesburg, awaiting sentencing for a parole violation; William Holmes, 18, of West Finley, awaiting trial on a charge of receiving stolen goods, and John Glenn Moodey, 18, of Grant Town, W.

awaiting trial of charges of arson, burglary and larceny. Mrs. Higgins Dies; Headed Jr. League Mrs. Marion Dunham Higgins, died Friday at University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, after a short illness.

Her age was not disclosed. Mrs. Higgins had resided in Wilmington, Chestnut Hill, Santa Barbara, and Bar Harbor, Maine. She was divorced. She was a founder of the Junior Board of Delaware Hospital, now Delaware Division of the Wilmington Medical Center.

She had attended Misses Hebbs' School, Wilmington, and Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, Mrs. Higgins was a past president of the Wilmington and Bar Harbor Garden Clubs and a Obituaries Mrs. Edward C. Mrs. Raymond D.

Layton Mrs. Helen Hanby Layton, 75, formerly of Wilmington, died yesterday at the Mason Manor Nursing Home, Jacksonville Beach, after a short illness, Mrs. Layton was born in Cherry Hill, Md. She had lived in the Wilmington area most of her life before moving to Florida in 1956. She was a member of St.

Paul's by the Sea Episcopal Church, Jacksonville, Beach. Her husband, Edward C. Layton, died in 1968. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jane I L.

Eklond of Jacksonville Beach; her father, George Hanby of Wilmington; a brother, Donald G. Hanby of Wilmington; a sister, Miss Evelyn A. Hanby of Wilmington, and three grandchildren. Services will be at the SpicerMullikin Funeral Home, 24th and Market at 2 Thursday afternoon. There will be no viewing.

Interment will be in Gracelawn Memorial Park. Anthony C. Francis Anthony C. Francis, 79, died last night at the home of his son, Joseph E. Francis, of 2602 Marhill Drive, Brandywood, after a long illness.

Born in Bemen, Russia, he became an American citizen in 1943. His wife, Mrs. Eva Stagnunis Francis, died in 1948. Before moving to Delaware eight years ago, he lived in Lester, and Exeter, Pa. He is survived by his son, Joseph E.

Francis; a stepson, John 1 Grishka, of Ashton, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Guido Marchione, of Trapp, a brother who lives in Lithuania and six grandchildren. Services and interment will be private. There will be no viewing. In lieu of flowers, contributions to the Orphans' Drive of the Catholic Diocese of Wilmington are requested.

Ministers Mull Ills Of Ireland LONDON -Three prime ministers met today in crucial summit session ained at dragging Ireland from the jaws of civil war. Britain's Prime Minister Edward Heath was host in the calm of the English countryside to Northern Ireland's Brian Faulkner and the Irish republic's Jack Lynch. Even as they met at Chequers, Heath's country residence, the turmoil ground on in embattled Northern Ireland. A major riot erupted in Belfast's New Lodge Road as Britishtroops swooped in a search for suspected guerillas of the outlawed Irish Republican Army. A hail of gasoline bombs met a bulldozer sent in to tear down barricades.

Men of the Duke of Wellington's Regiment opened fire and reported one rioter was shot. NINE men were arrested in the Belfast swoop. Ten others were taken in a dawn raid at Bellaghy, a village 30 miles northwest of Belfast. The three prime ministers met at noon. Earlier, Lynch had a private 90-minute session with Heath.

Faulkner had a similar session with Heath last night. Informed sources said Faulkner impressed on Heath the need, as he sees it, for firmer action by Lynch to control manufacture and distribution of explosives in the Irish republic. THE republic produces three million pounds of gelignite a year for use in mining and road construction. Faulkner's aides are convinced that some of it crosses the border into Northern Ireland to make bombs for the TRA's sabotabe campaign. Officials on all three sides cautioned against any quick solutions to the turmoil, which in two years has cost 110 dead in Northern Ireland.

The victims include 24 British soldiers sent to keep the peace beyween the province's feuding Protestant and Catholic communities. Rules Out Nudity PORT MORESBY, New Guinea (AP) President Suharto of Indonesia has ordered 500,000 naked tribal people to wear clothes by the end of 1972, The order was broadcast by the government's radio station in Djajapura, capital of, West Irian where many tribes still live primitively in mountainous jungle country. Other Deaths Noble J. Gregory, 74, former Democratic congressman from Kentucky, at his home in Mayfield, Ky. Gregory served 11 terms in the House of Representatives, beginning in 1938 and rose to the position of vice chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, where he was the second-ranking Democrat.

Muriel Kirkland, 68, theater actress, of emphysema in New York. Miss Kirkland gained stardom in 1929 as the Southern bell in Preston Sturges' comedy "Strictly Dishonorable." Lawrence A. 90, Pulitzer Prize winner and professor emeritus of history at Lehigh University, in a Bethlehem, nursing home. Dr. Gipson won the Pulitzer Prize in 1962 for one of the volumes in his 15-volume series, "'The British Empire Before the American Revolution." William Henry Lewis William Henry Lewis, 47, of Honeywell Drive, Claymont; died Saturday of an apparent heart attack at Outer Drive Hospital, Lincoln Park, Mich.

Mr. Lewis, a North Carolina native, had been living in Claymont for 11 years. He had lived in Boothwyn, for of his life. He was a salesman fgor various companies and had been employed by the National Maritime Union. He is survived by his wife, the former Frances Minehart; his mother, Mrs.

Elizabeth Tatum, Melvindale, and three sisters, Mrs. Judith Hoffman, Detroit, Miss Margie Tatum, Detroit, and Mrs. Lois ham, Boothwyn. Services will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Worrall and Kuzo Funeral Home, 250 W.

State Kennett Square, where friends may call tonight after 7. Interment will be at Lawn Croft: Cemetery, Linwood, Pa. Mrs. Leroy E. Craig Mrs.

Edith Ault Craig, 80, died yesterday at the Home of the Merciful Rest, Lovering Ave. and Union after a long illness. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Marian A. Russell of Point Pleasant Beach, N.J.

Her husband, Leroy E. Craig, died several years ago. Services will be Wednesday morning at 11 at the Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, 24th and Market with interment in Riverview Cemetery. There will be no viewing. Samuel Sampson Samuel Sampson, 84, died Saturday at 2305 Mousley Place, Beacon Hills, after a long illness.

He was a resident of Wilmington for the last two years and was living with a daughter at the time of his death. He was the founder of Sampson-Katzenberg of Saka Blouses, a clothing firm in New York, and lived in Great Neck, N.Y., before moving to Delaware. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Temple Beth Le in Great Neck. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Belle Sampson of Beacon Hills; two daughters, Mrs.

Barbara Albera of Beacon Hills, where the Sampsons made their home, and Mrs. Carolyn Renard of Great Neck; seven grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Services were today, with interment in Mount Moriah Cemetery in Fairview, N.J. Benjamin F. Staats Benjamin F.

Staats, 85, died Saturday at his residence, 205 Jefferson Wilmington Manor, after a short illness. Mr. Staats was born in Smyrna and had lived most of his life in the Wilmington area. He was an engineer for the Pennsylvania Railroad, now the Penn Central, retiring in 1952 after 47 years with the company. He belonged to Aerie 74, ternal Order of Eagles and Wilmington Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose.

His wife, Mrs. Lottie Staats, died in 1958. Mr. Staats is survived by several nieces and nephews. Services will at at 1 tomorrow afternoon at the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washington where friends may call tonight.

Interment will be in Gracelawn Memorial Park. 3 Loot Apartment Of Missing Flynn PARIS -Police said today three men, posing as electricians, this weekend burglarized the Paris apartment of Sean Flynn, the American newsman missing in Cambodia. Police said the thieves made off with a number of weapons from Flynn's arms collection. The missing reporter is the son of the late Hollywod film star Errol Flynn. Conner Tells Minnesotans How to Do It 3022, Road, Cas- 26.

Road, member of the Garden Club of America. She also was a past president of the Junior League of Wilmington and was elected to the National Society of Arts and Letters. She was a member of the Colony Club of New York and the Acorn Club of Philadelphia, as well as the Little Town Club and the Burham Woods Club of Santa Barbara. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Clement W.

Miller and Mrs. R. Douglas Moore, both of Wilmington. Services will be private. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the Arthritis Research Foundation of the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia.

Pusey SMYRNA-Mrs. Evelyn S. Pusey, 62, of 355 Como Circle, died yesterday at Kent General Hospital, Dover, after a short illness. She had lived in Delaware all her life and belonged to the 20th Century Club of Smyrna and the Dover YMCA. Her husband, Raymond D.

Pusey, died in 1958. She is survived by a son, Raymond S. of Dover, a brother, W. Arthur Stokesbury Jr. of Smyrna, and a granddaughter.

Mass of the Resurrection will be offered at St. Polycarps Catholic Church Wednesday morning at 10. Friends may call at the Faries Funeral Chapel tomorrow evening, where Rosary will be said at 7:30. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Dover. Mrs.

Isaac Mann Mrs. Fannie Mann, 83, of 212 W. 39th died Saturday at the Kutz Home, 704 River Road, after a short illness. Arterioscle-192 rosis was the apparent cause of death, a spokesman for the family said. Mrs.

Mann, a native of Pottsville, had lived in the Wilmington area for the past eight years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Helen Brown of Wilmington and Mrs. Thelma Schlusberg of San Lorenzo, a brother, Benjamin Gittleman of Minersville, a sister, Mrs. Ruth Tulin of Mahanoy City, and two grandchildren.

Her husband, Isaac Mann, died in 1919. Services were today, with interment in the Oheb-Zedback Cemetery, Pottsville. Mrs. Robert K. Kavanaugh Mrs.

Clara Kavanaugh, 65, of 423 Bayard died yesterday at General Division after a short illness. She belonged to the ladies auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Speer Post 615. She is survived by her husband, Robert K. Kavanaugh, a son by a former marriage, Fred Lewis Anderson of Chelsea Estates; a brother, James of Gilbertsville, two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Rowe of Wilmington and Mrs.

Elizabeth Poole of Ocean City, N.J., and two grandchildren. Services will be Wednesday morning at 11 at the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washington where friends may call tomorrow. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. Mrs. George C.

Fleming Mrs. Dorothy H. Fleming, 62, of 4 Colony died Saturday in the Delaware Division after a short illness. Born in Philadelphia, Mrs. Fleming moved to Wilmington last year.

Her husband, George C. Fleming, died in 1969. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mildred Wilson of Wilmington. Services and interment will be private.

There will be no view- ing. William McLaughlin William McLaughlin, 84, of 217 N. Franklin died yesterday in General Division after a long illness. He was a native of Donegal, Ireland, but had lived in Wilmington most of his adult life. Mr.

McLaughlin was a stationery engineer at the Allied Kid Co. for 25 years until his retirement 14 years ago. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Paul's Catholic Church. Mr.

McLaughlin is survived by his wife, Mrs. Delia Connell McLaughlin, and a sister, Mrs. Marjorie McLaughlin of Donegal. Mass of the Resurrection will be offered Wednesday morning at 9:30 in St. Paul's Church, 4th and Jackson with entombment in the Queen of Apostle Crypt of Cathedral Cemetery.

Friends may call tomorrow night at the Mealey Funeral Home, 7th and Broom Sts. Trenton Jail Riot Lasts 15 Minutes TRENTON, N.J. -About 20 inmates at the Mercer County Jail rioted briefly last night, smashing windows and burning mattresses. The disturbance, which broke out around 10 p.m. was ended within about 15 minutes, a jail official said.

A meeting was scheduled by county officials to determine what action to take against the inmates who took part, the spokesman said. March Against Drugs BOSTON (P--More than 3,000 people staged an 18-mile march around Boston yesterday to raise money for the fight against drug abuse. MINNEAPOLIS -New Castle County Executive William J. Conner today urged county leaders in Minnesota to update their government structures "to cope with the onrushing problems of suburbia." Conner delivered the keynote address at the annual meeting of the Association of Minnesota Counties in his capacity as president of the National Association of Counties. He also said that many citizens are losing faith 1 in government at all levels because of "over-promise, and under-delivery." Local officials are being "mowed down" in election years, because the officials are the bearers of bad news when programs fail to deliver, he added.

He also stressed the importance of federal revenue-sharing programs to local government, and said county governments are best suited as a regional level government. CARD OF THANKS JOHNSON -We wish to thank the Minister, relatives and friends for their cards, donations and their kind expression of sympathy during the loss of my Brother, Brownie Johnson. Ruth Palmer and Family. IN MEMORIAM HAMILTON -In Stanley loving B. memory Hamilton, of my who passed away Sept.

27, 1966. cluster of beautiful memoriesSprayed with a million tears. Wishing God could have spared you, For just a few more years. Sadly missed by wife Charlotte. WALKER--In memory of John L.

Walker, who passed away 10 years ago, Sept. 26, 1961. days and nights are long and lonely; Without you. Dearly loved and sadly missed by wife Kitty. Death Notices CRAIG-In this widow city on Sept.

26, 1971. Ault, of Leroy E. Craig, aged 80 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the SPICER-MULLIKIN FUNERAL HOME, 24th Market on Wednesday morning, Sept. 29 at 11 o'clock.

Interment at Riverview Cemetery. There will be no viewing on Tuesday evening. Parking opposite 24th St. Entrance. FLEMING--In Wilmington Medical Center, Delaware Division on Sept.

25, 1971. Dorothy H. Fleming, wife of the late George Wilmington, C. Del. Fleming, Aged of 4 62 Colony years.

Services and interment will be held at the convenience of the family. There will be no viewing. Arrangements by JONES FUNERAL HOME, 3401 delphia Pike, Claymont, Del. In University of Pennsylvania Hospital on Sept. 24, 1971.

Marion Dunhan Higgins, of 1559 E. Valley Santa Barbara, formerly of Wilmington, Del. Daughter of the late Mabel Wilson and Russell H. Dunhan. Funeral Services and Interment will be private.

flowers the family suggests contributions to the Arthritis Research Foundation, the Uniy. of PennsylHospital, Philadelphia. 25: HOLLINGSWORTH--In this city on Sept. 24, 1971. Howard husband of Mildred S.

Hollingsworth of Greenville, Delaware. Aged 70 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the MCCRERY MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Kirkwood Highway Duncan Road, on Monday afternoon, Sept. 27 at 2 o'clock. Interment omit private.

There will be no viewing. flowers. HOLTON- on Sept. 24, 1971, in the Delaware Hospital, Hattie formerly of 631 Vandever Avenue. of Willie Kenneth and Denise Myra.

Daughter of Tommy and Ethel Mae Terry of Warner Robbins, Georgia. Sister of Mrs. Tommy N. Perry of Buena Vista, Georgia and Herman C. Terry, Brookland, New York.

Long time friend of Thomas Bentley. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the CHARLES H. GRAY FUNERAL PARLORS, 201 N. Gray Avenue, on Tuesday Interment evening, Sept. 28 at 8 p.m.

at Drainsville, Ga. Friends may view from 6 p.m. until time of service. JONES. 1971.

At Smyrna, Delaware 21 on LaSalle Sept. Margaret Jones of Avenue, Wilmington Manor Gardens, New Castle, Del. Mother of Mrs. Mary E. Farrall of Millsboro, Delaware.

Aged 75 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the GEBHART FUNERAL HOME, 531 Delaware New Castle, on Monday afternoon, Sept. 27 at 1 o'clock. Interment at Elkton Cemetery, Elkton, Maryland. VALET PARKING SERVICE.

KAVANAUGH--In this city on Sept. 26, 1971. Clara, wife of Robert K. Kavanaugh, of 423 Bayard Ave. Agea 65 years.

Relatives and friends are invited attend the services from the CRERY FUNERAL HOME, 2700 Washington on Wednesday morning, Sept. 29 at 11 o'clock. Interment in Riverview Cemetery. Home Friends may call at the on Tuesday evening after 7. McLAUGHLIN- In this city on Sept.

26, 1971. William, husband of Delia Connell McLaughlin of 217 N. Franklin St. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the MEALEY FUNERAL HOME, 7th Broom on Wednesday morning, Sept. 29 at 9:00 o'clock.

Mass of the Resurrection at St. Paul's R.C. Church at 9:30 o'clock. Entombment in Queen of the Apostles Crypt, Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, Tuesday evening after 7.

PUSEY-In Kent General Hospital, Dover, Del. on Sept. 26, 1971. Evelyn S. wife of the lafe Raymond D.

Pusey, of Smyrna, Del. Aged 62 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Mass of the Resurrection at St. Polycarps R.C. Church, Smyrna, on Wednesday morning, Sept.

29 at 10 o'clock. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, Dover, Del. Friends call at the FARIES FUNERAL CHAPEL, in Smyrna, on Tuesday evening. Rosary at STAATS-In this city on Sept. 25, 1971.

Benjamin husband of the late Lottie Staats, of 205 Jefferson mington Manor, aged 85 years. Relatives friends are invited to attend the services at the McCRERY FUNERAL HOME, 2700 Washington on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 28 at o'clock. Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Funeral Home on Monday evening after WHITE Suddenly at Whycocomagh, Nova Scotia on Sept.

23, 1971. Jennie wife of Manley N. White of Milland Evanson Hockessin, DelAged 76 years. Relatives and friends are GEBHART invited to attend FUNERAL the services HOME, 531 Delaware Street, New Castle, on Wednesday morning, Sept. 29 at 11 o'clock.

Interment at Hockessin Friends Meeting Cemetery, Hockessin, Del. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday evening after 6:30. VALET PARKING SERVICE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS REGISTRY KELLEY-YEATMAN FUNERAL HOME 23rd West Sts. 655-2451 WILLIAM J.

WARWICK FUNERAL DIRECTOR 121 W. Park Place. Newark 368-9500 LARRY E. PEPPER Funeral Home N. Little Creek Rd.

Acorn Lane Dover 678-2525.