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Boh Crosby Suffers
Stab Wounds in
Family Tiff
By JAMES BACON
A-P Movie - TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD, UP> — “I’m no
j wifebeater. I didn’t lay a finger
j on my wife.”
So says Bob Crosby, Bing’s 46
year-old kid brother, in flatly
denying his wife’s assertion that
he beat her Saturday night and
that she stabbed him with a let
ter opener in self-defense.
Crosby suffered a gashed shoul
der. His wife June, 39, said one
of her ribs was broken in the
quarrel.
The incident occurred only a
few hours after the bandleadei
TV personality had played golf
with Vice President Richard M.
Nixon.
She Flew Into Rage
Crosby said Monday his wife
flew into a rage when he asked
her where their three boys were
and she didn’t know. Mrs. Cros
by told newsmen her husband was
in a “violent mood and wanted to
fight with someone.”
Both agreed that the incident |
marked the end of their 21-year !
marriage. Neither announced any !
plans for divorce however.
Crosby said a series of family
crises led up to the ruckus. Cathy,
20, eldest of the couple’s five
children is in a hospital suffering
from what her mother calls a men
tal breakdown.
Had Problems with Children
“We’d been to the hospital ear
lier in the day talking to Cathy’s
doctor about her illness,” Crosby
said. “We have had problems, like
many parents have, with all our
children. I’m afraid this latest
news will give Cathy a setback.”
Mrs. Crosby said she grabbed
the letter opener for self-protec
tion after he knocked her down
without provocation. Crosby said
the argument got violent when
he asked her where the boys were.
“She didn’t know” he said. “I
told her that we should always
know where the kids are and who
they are with at all times.
“This enraged her, and she
: came at me pounding with her
| fists at my shoulders. I didn’t see
| any letter opener — I didn’t feel
any. Yet she stabbed me with it
five times. I didn’t realize what
had happened until I saw blood
on my pajamas.”
An interviewer asked him about
his wife’s report of a broken rib. ;
“If my wife is hurt, it’s only be- j
cause I had to use force to take
the letter opener away from her,”
he said. “I’m the one who got I
stabbed not lier.”
Nome-U-Wash
WASHERS & DRYERS
To Use Yourself — or
We'll Do It For You!
— Phone Black 1 —
I Montana Blizzard
| Scatters AF Planes,
Killing Four
GREAT FALLS Mont., UR —
A blinding snow blizzard knocked
four red-tailed twin-jet Air Force
F-89 Scorpions out of the central
Montana skies yesterday, killing
four airmen.
A number of other military
craft rode the snowstorm until
dwindling fuel tanks forced them
to land as far spread as 250 miles.
Two airmen chuted to safety
on the rolling, wheat-rich country
side, from which hills jut 100
feet. They were helped by Hutter
ites, whose religious colony was
given swift blackout treatment,
an elder explained, fearing inva
sion by the Russians.
Most of the all-weather fighter
interceptors capable of super
sonic speeds of up to 700 miles an
hour, were on a midnight train
ing mission.
Rancher Saw Flashes
Rancher Olind Jenni saw the
crashes in the form of explosive
flashes that illuminated the night.
One whooshing engine-dead craft
narrowly missed his ranchouse.
The crashes — 100 miles east
of Malmstrom AFB near Great
Falls, and 12 miles south of the
base — and the emergency land
ings in Billings 250 miles south,
all occurred within 30 minutes,
between 1:15 and 1:45 a.m., a
base officer estimated.
The mission team members are
of -the same Fighting Cock 29th
Fighter Interceptor Squadron that
finished second in the recent
weapons tournament at Tyndall
AFB, Florida.
None of the pilots in trouble
yesterday was in the competition.
Snow Clung io Everything
At crash times, the snow was
coming down in huge, wet flakes
which buffeting winds splattered
blindingly against windshields.
By dawn the -ground depth was
estimated at two to three inches
from Great Falls to Lewiston.
Snow continued to fall, blanket
ing crash evidence.
The first newsman on the scene,
Bill Baeger of Lewistown, re
ported seeing remains of two air
men, and said their craft appeared
to have flown right into the
ground, creating a sizeable crater.
One airman who made it safe
! ly to a civilian base said: “We
I were in the process of running
| out of fuel. We landed at Billings
out of self preservation.”
The airman speculated that the
I planes which crashed did not have
enough fuel to fly as far south as
j Billings.
'BRING HOME BREAD'
HUNTINGTON, N. Y., UR — A
drive-up telephone is being tried
out on the Northern State Park
way. A motorist can make a call
without getting out of. his car.
The New York Telephone Co.
says it plans to install the phones
on other Long Island highways if
motorists take to the idea.
VETERANS DAY BALL
Sponsored Jointly By
VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS & AMERICAN LEGION
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 9 P.M.
* — AT NOME SCHOOL AUDITORIUM —
$J Admission Couples $~^50