davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-25
M. D. Wisemun, Dentist
Once on Howard Faculty

DR.. NJ. D. Wiseman suffered
a heart attack while admins
tering an anesthetic to a dental
patient yesterday, and died be-
fore a physician arrived at his
office at 155 E street Sc.
DR.. Wiseman celebrated his
66th birthday last week.
A Washington native, DR..
Wiseman had been an in
Structor and later a lecturer in
the Dental School of Howard
University, his alma mater,
where he introduced conduc-
ton anesthesia and surgery
methods which later were
taught as a course there. He
resigned from the Howard fac
ulty after 10 years of lectur-
ing to devote full time to his
private practice.
Born in Washington, he was
the son of the late Rev. Daniel
E. Wiseman, DID,. pastor and
founder Of Our Redeemer
Lutheran Church, and Mrs
Wiseman. DR.. Wiseman was a
member Of the church at North
Capitol and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. He served in the Army
during World War I.
Licensed to practice den
tistry in the District in 1919,
DR.. Wiseman held membership
Evening star., 1962-09-25
u. S. Seeks
Sugar Cargo
Title Ruling
By the Associated Press

- viz 1ooSNAehSN AANeo
The State Department is try
ing to establish whether the
Soviets have a clear title to a
shipload of Cuban sugar at
tached by a Puerto Rican court
last week.
The Soviet Union protested
the attachment in a note
handed to the United States
Embassy in Moscow last Satur-
day and asked it be lifted.
The State Department, Press
Officer Lincoln White said yes
terday, has approached the
court through the Justice De-
partment and the United States
Attorney in San Juan. He said
the United States wanted "to
allow time for consideration OF
the Soviet note so that a sug-
gestion of immunity could be
filed with the court If such ac-
ton is warranted"
Mr.. White declined to go be-
yond his statement.
1t is understood the key point
at issue is who has title to the
cargo of the vessel involved, the
British-owned Streatham Hill,
The vessel. was chartered by the
Soviet Union.
If the Soviet Union can show
a clear and uncontested title
then it can claim immunity, in
formed sources said.
The 10000 bags of sugar
were attached by a court in San
Juan complying with a Florida
court judgment awarding a
Miami firm damages for the
Naturalization of its property
in Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
BY the Associated Press

A wiry little Solomon Islander
who once padded an injured
United States Navy lieutenant
to safety in the South Pacific
during World War II met him
again today in the White House.
President Kennedy received
Benjamin Kevu in his office.
1t was Mr.. Kennedy's first re-
union with any of the group of
natives who found and rescued
him after his PIT boat was cut
in half by a Japanese destroyer
in 1913.
ST recognized him-he hasn't
changed much" said Mr.. Kew.
The natives found Mr.. Ken
nedy on a small island to which
he swan, pulling an injured
shipmate, after his craft sank.
They took a message from Mr..
Kennedy to an Australian coast
watchers station z miles away,
The message had been carved
by Mr.. Kennedy on a eocoanut.
Coastwatcher Reginald Evans
sent back a note directing Mr..
Kennedy to let the natives
bring him to the station.
Mr.. Kevu and other islanders
placed Mr.. Kennedy in a native
canoe, covered him with palm
fronds and padded him through
japanese infested. waters tc
safety.
The coastwatcher's note
framed, was brought by Mr.
Kevu to Mr.. Kennedy and was
placed on his desk beside the
carved cocoanut which he keeps
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Mrs. Mary Cotton Dies;
Of Pioneer FomiIy

Mrs. Mary Lila Cotton, a
member Of one of Maryland's
prominent old families, died
Sunday night at Wheaton Nurs-
ing Home, Wheaton, Md. She
descendant Of Sir Thomas Ger
was 95.
Mrs. Cotton was a direct
ard, who received large grants
of land in st. Marys County,
Md. from the King Of England
in 1884. Among the grants was
st. Clements Island where
Maryland's first settlers landed
328 years ago.
Born at Little Hackley in st.
Marys County. Mrs. Cotton was
the daughter Of Lucinda Black
stone and John r. Mankin. She
was tutored at home, played
the piano and organ and sang
in church.
The widow of Bruce McCrae
Cotton, she leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Henry P. Thomas of
Crawford, Alexandria. Va. and
Mrs. Arthur G. Nichols, jr. of
3109 Cathedral avenue NV;
two sons, Barnum L. Cotton of
Ill oxford street, Chevy Chase,
Nd, and Bruce S. Cotton, 5000
Connecticut avenue where she
Evening star., 1962-09-25
BY the Associated Press


Senator Morse. Democrat of
Oregon, took exception yester-
day to some of the praise
showered on Senator Mansfield
Of Montana. the Democratic
leader, by a Republican COL
league.
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican Of Maine, in
the course of speech in which
she also praised Republican
Minority Leader Dirksen, called
the Democratic leader the most
patient, conSiderate and kind
man she ever observed in his
post.
Mrs. Smith said she had
never seen any one take the
abuse that he (Mansfield) has
taken" without losing his
temper or resorting to "vin-
dictiveness or to retaliation"
"If I were ever to write a
book on profiles in courage I
would certainly place Mike
Mansfield in the select list, "
Mrs. Smith added.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Mrs. SuiIer, 7o,
Former Clerk
With PEPCO

Lillian Estelle Sailer, 70, who
served as a clerk at Potomac
Electric Power Co. for several
years until her retirement is
years ago. died Sunday at Paint
Branch Nursing Home in
Hyattsville.
Mrs. Sailer had moved to
the nursing home two years
ago from 1909 Woodbine street,
Chevy Chase, where she had
lived for about II years. Her
husband, Henry, died in 1881.
Born in Dallas, Tex, she at
tended high school in Balti-
more and studied voice at Pea
body Conservatory there.
She leaves her brother, Rob-
ert P. Goodwin. of Johnstown,
Pa.
Services will be at 10::30 am.
Thursday at Chambers Funeral
Home, 1855 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Antitrust Case Decree
Signed by GE and U. S.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. rs
(AP) General Electric Co. to-
day signed a consent decree
with the Federal Government.
thereby becoming the first to
settle all civil and criminal
cases arising out of the far
flung Federal antitrust indict-
ments in the sale and manu-
facture Of heavy electrical
equipment.
GE, the Nations largest elec-
trical firm, has pending against
1T scores of damage suits
brought by its customers
private utilities and govern
mental units-for alleged over
charges during the period OF
antitrust violations.
Agrees Not to Fix Prices
Today's consent decree -
which must still be approved
by the presiding judge in the
case-stipulates that GE will
not fix prices, rig bids or other
wise violate the antitrust laws
in the manufacture, distribu-
ton or sale of heavy electrical
equipment.
Donald G. Balthis. head
Of the Government antitrust
division here, recommended
approval Of the consent decree
and said this would complete
the civil and criminal action
against GE in this case.
Judge j. Cullen Ganey of the
United States Circuit Court
sitting specially as a Fedora,
district judge. said he woulc
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Margaret Wilson.
ChurchWomun

Margaret May Wilson, rs,
Arlington housewife and Bap-
tist churchwoman, died Mon
day at her home, zoos North
Nelson street.
Born in Akron, Ohio, Mrs
Wilson came to this area in the
early 1920s and attended high
school in HagerStown, Md. She
was married in 1910 to Harry
Wilson, and they moved to Ar
lington.
Mrs. Wilson was a member OF
the Daughters of America and
of Trinity Baptist Church in
Arlington.
She leaves three sons, Mark
and Louis of zoos North Nelson
street, Arlington, and George
of Manassas, Va, and tive
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Pc
rubsky, $50 North Nottingham
street, Arlington, and Mrs
Helen Henson of Fort Hood
Tex.
Services will be at IL am
Friday at the Ives Funera,
Home, 2847 Wilson boulevard
Arlington. Burial will be in Ma.
tional Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star Staff Writer


If House cuts in the admin
istration's foreign aid pro-
gram stand. it would have the
effect of shelving the acceler-
ated program against the Com
munists in South Wet Nam, Of
ficials warned today.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
presidential military adviser
soon to become chairman oi
Joint Chiefs of Staff, report
edly told the Senate Appro-
priations Committee today
that the strategic hamlet plar
for protecting South Viei
Namese villagers will have tC
be virtually suspended just
when it is showing great prom
Use.
Senator Hayden, Democrat oi
Arizona, chairman Of the Sem
ate Appropriations Committee
agreed to reopen hearings or
the foreign aid measure for one
day to hear Gen. Taylor, WHIT
has Just returned from a two.
week tour in the Far East.
In sending the bill to thu
Senate last week. the HousI
chopped $1,124, 100000 from
the S4,754,8 100000 in foreign
aid money authorized in a pre-,
vious bill which set ceilings fol
military and economic spend
ing abroad. President Ken
nedy's original request las
January was for $4,961, 800, ,00O
Hartman to Appear
Assistant Secretary of Stat
for the Far East Averell Harri'
man and Seymour Janow, as
sistant administrator for tn
Far East for the Agency 70
International Development, ais
appeared before the commit
tee today in closed session.
After appearing before tn
committee Gen. Taylor told re
porters he had testified OF
the essentially" of militar.
and economic aid program
in the Far East both for de
terring Red China and for re
sisting "subversive insurgency
in Southeast Asia.
Cuts recommended by tn
House would be very bad TO
morale" of American and Soutl
Wet Namese forces fighting tn
Communist Wet Cong, Ger
Taylor said. The situation il
South Wet Nam could indeed
take a turn for the worse
the House reductions were al
lowed to stand, the Genera
warned.
Mr.. Hartman commented
1T seems absolutely inconceiv
able to me that this countr,
would go back on commitment
given"
"Only by this program TO
developing strategic hamlets il
South Wet Nam can the wa
there be ended" Mr.. Harrimal
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Family Sues
In Recruits
Plane Death

The family Of a young Army
recruit who died in an airplane
crash that took the lives of "A
recruits and three crew mem
bers on November 8, 1861. has
filed a suit against Imperial
Airlines for $560,OOO in dam
ages.
The suit was filed in Alex
andria District Court yester-
day on behalf of Mrs. Geral-
dine G. Denning, 38, and Jeri-
lynn r. DeCoteau. II, Of Upper
Marlboro, Md, the mother and
sister of the victim, Charles
Lien DeCoteau, 18.
Young DeCoteau and his
fellow recruits boarded the
Lockheed Constellation at
Friendship Airport, bound for
training at Fort Jackson near
Columbia, s. c. The plane
crashed less than two miles
from a runway at Byrd Field
near Richmond. The only sur
vivors were the pilot, Ronland
H. Conway. 90, and the flight
engineer, William F. Poythress
80.
Mr.. Conway later told the
Civil Aeronautics Board that
two Of the planes four engines
we're out and a third was los
ing power when he pulled away
from an attempted emergency
landing at Byrd Field. Mo-
ments later the plane crashed
in nearby woodland.
After an extensive investiga-
ton, the CAB said in Feb
ruary that the probable cause
was a lack of command, CO.
ordination and decision" which
resulted in the loss Of power
in three engines, creating ar
emergency situation beyond
the control of the crew.
The suit charges that I'm.
perial Airlines, as operators o.
the plane, failed to comply
with applicable Civil Air Regu'
lations and minimum safety
standards.
Edmund Eugene Fleming. o.
1918 North Ode street, Airing.
ton, is the administrator of the
victims estate and the plaintiff
in the suit.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
ToyIor to Warn of Effect
OfAid Cut in Wet Nam

declared, "and the South Wet
Namese need American assist
ance to import materials for
establishing the hamlets."
The new administration pro-
gram in South Wet Nam gives
every promise Of being success
full in driving the Communists
out Of the country" Mr.. Harri-
man said.
Consequences FOretOld
! House-approved cuts in for
eign aid could be expected to
have these specific conse-
quences. according to officials
battling for restoration of the
reductions:
South Wet Nam-Instead of
accelerating aid to Communist
threatened South Wet Nam by
close to 40 per cent as the ad-
ministration requests, the
House cuts would reduce the
existing program by 20 per
cent or more. Imports of
consumer goods would be cur
tailed at the same time that
South Wet Nam is borrowing
to finance its own war effort,
thus doubling the inflationary
tendencies already present.
Korea-American support to
help South Korea maintain its
large army on the border fac
ing Communist North Korea
would have to be cut as much
as IS per cent. All new Develop
ment loans for Korea would
also be ruled out.
Nationalist China - The
United States would in effect
have to abandon economic aid
for Nationalist China without
any real policy consideration
of the effects. Formosa was
cut off from American grant
aid and put on a loan basis
last year. Now House reduc-
ton in the worldwide develop
ment loan category would cut
Nationalist China off from all
loans as well. Development
loan capital provided by the
House covers only American
commitments for the India and
Pakistan consortiums. Nigeria,
Tunisia and Tanganyika.
Would Postpone Road
Laos-President Eisenhower's
1859 promise to build a Burma
Road" from Vientiane to Man.
: dalay would have TO be post
poned just after the engineer
ing surveys have been COM
pleted, and when the United
States is eager to keep the
shaky neutralist government of
Prince Souvanna Phouma alive.
Libya and Morrocco-"Base
fees" provided these two coun-
tries in return for privileges of
using Libyan and Moroccan
airfields and other facilities
: would have to be drastically
curtailed or ended, thereby
. changing the United States
| overseas base structure.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Kennedy Greets Native
Who Aided Him in '43

The two chatted ami
matedly' and posed for pictures.
Brought here for a television
program with others who par
ticipated in the rescue, Mr..
Kevu planned to start tonight
for his home on the island of
Wana Wana. He is retiring
soon from his job in the colo
nial government service.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
SuIk Institute Official

Milton I. Baldinger, Wash
ington attorney and chairman
of the Metropolitan Washing
ton campaign for the Salk In
stitute Building Fund. has been
named to the National Found
ers Board of the Salk Institute.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Saturn Engines OK

SANTA MONICA, Calf :,
Sept. rs (AP). The clustered
six engines of the Saturn Sd
space rocket, being developed
as an upper stage of the Apollo
moon rocket, were successfully
test fired for a scheduled 60
second run yesterday at the
Douglas Space Systems facility
at Sacramento, Calf.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
John O'CoIIoghon, Retiree
Of PropeIIunt Plant

John A. O'Callaghan, IL, re-
tired associate head chemist of
the chemistry division, research
and development, Naval Pro-
pellant Plant, died Sunday at
Georgetown University Hospital
Mr.. O'Callaghan became i'll
after returning from a trip
abroad sponsored by the Car
negie Institute of Technology
Alumni Federation.
He was retired in 1858 from
the propellant plant at Indian
Head after "a years of service.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Kennedy Will Speak,
But No Press PurIey

President Kennedy will not
hold a press conference this
week, Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said today.
The President will speak to
a group of business magazine
editors at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the State Department audi
torium, however, and Mr..
Salinger said the speech would
be available for live television
and radio broadcast.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

study the agreement and de-
eide later this week whether to
approve it.
Mr.. Balthis also asked the
judge to sign II other similar
consent DEGREES involving 13
other electrical firms which
produce - with GE the bulk
of the equipment used to gen.
crate and distribute electricity
in this country.
Companies Convicted
The DEGREES stem from GRIM
inal convictions of the COM
panies earlier this year for fix
ing prices and rigging bids in
violation Of Federal law. The
companies then were fined
nearly 50 million and seven OF
their executives were jailed for
less Jnan SU Gays.
The products involved in the
GE agreement are power
switchgear assemblies, large
outdoor oil and air circuit
breakers. low voltage power
circuit breakers, insulators
lightning arrestors, bushing
and bushing accessories, power
switching equipment, isolated
phase bus structures, navy
and marine switchgear, power
tran form ers, distribution
ransformers, distribution
formers. instrument transform
ers, industrial control equip
ment, low voltage distribution
equipment, turbine-generatol
units, power capacitors and
watt-hour demand meters.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
PRIVATE
to Women

Thousands Of women find speedy re-
Lief from the physical distress Of irreg-
to functional disorders BY taking
HUMPHREYs "1i'-s gentle. non-hor-
drug stores. No prescription needed
Evening star., 1962-09-25

made her home: four grand
children and one great grand
child.
Services will be held at 1886
pm. tomorrow at All Saints
Episcopal Church, Oakley, St
Marys County, Md. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

American democracy is deeply rooted in our her-
tuge of freedom. To keep before our eyes the
historical meaning of freedom in the United
Stutes, The Washington Stur offers readers
collection Of Americas 40 most treasured docu-
ments. They ore assembled in attractive portfolios
and reproduced in fac-simile form by special
arrangement with the American Heritage Foun-
dution. Included ore the Gettysburg Address in
LincoIn's own handwriting, the MoyfIower Com
pact the Bill of Rights and the Constitution. The
documents ore duroby reproduced and suitable
for fruming
Evening star., 1962-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT
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, 1962-09-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Baby crib and mai
tress SIS. washer SIS: SO Hillman
Mink $3.50 - Crescent. Jefferson
Way. Judith's Fancy.
, 1962-09-22
Augustin Dowdrd /.

hands of the INSCRIPTIONS, selfish,
power hungry men, to know what
happens to its people. For Cuba
stands as a monstrous living ex-
ample.
"But still I have to ask myself,
why should l of all people, being,
as my friends know, and as my
creditors will attest, financially
decrepit, seek a seat in our leg
islature.
ct is the realization of what
can happen when government
falls into the wrong hands that
led me to this decision. It is the
realization that sacrifices must be
made if our livelihood is to be Sc
cured and our future protected.
In his inaugural address in jan
uary 1861, our youthful President,
The Honorable John F. Kennedy,
said, If we are to get America
on the move again, we must ask
ourselves not what America can
do for us, but what we can do for
America
Tt is in the spirit of this phil
osophy that / view my decision to
seek a seat in the legislature. It
is in this light, in this spirit, that
I intend to serve the people of the
Virgin Islands.
"Here in the Virgin Islands, we
are extremely fortunate, for all of
Us have an opportunity to aspire
to be members of our legislature,
regardless of our humble birth or
l.owly station in life, and l believe
that we should make the most of
this opportunity.
CONTINUED On Monday
, 1962-09-22
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property &Pro-
curement, Division Of Procure
ment, ChristianSted, St. Croix,
US. Virgin Islands until ll;0O
AM October 5, 1862
HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT
BARBED WIRE
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st, Croix, Us. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIs
Commissioner of Property
& Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
, 1962-09-22
To Whom 1t May Concern

This is to notify the general
public of the Virgin Islands that
Clarence Bud" UsserY. Candi-
date At-Large. and William
Bill" Blewett. Temporary Vice
President are nc,longer members
of the Alliance Party as of Sep
temper IS. 1862.
Roosevelt D. Bowling
President. Alliance
Party of the vi.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-02
The DOrCus Welfare Society

will give clothing to those who
are in need. Call Nancy Reeves,
Flu s. 5063.
MT. Carmel 18th day Adventist
Church, w. R. Robinson, Pastor
Simon Johnson, Elder.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-02

Mr.. Dampier is the owner. OF
course some of the alleys are
jobs for the village.
photographers from all re-
ports, it seems that YOU are
missing the boat. There are
many weddings and important
affairs given in Robbins but
you are not getting the bust
ness. I am told that the village
photographers have pric e d
right out of business! Boys,
wake UP and smell the coffee.
oSuburban F ed eral Credit
Union office will move to 1892
Claire boulevard June l, 1862.
M. L. Smith is the treasurer.
0The barflies of School Dis
trict 1872 seems to have found
it quite alarming when they
sow the account of their ac-
Invites in print. 1t let them see
themselves as others saw them.
veryb Cd y heems to have
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-02
Page ID
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, June 2, 1862
The Grapevine
Continued from page 3


found a reason to be perturbed
except the principals OF the
school. How can they be so
noncha1ant about a situation
of this kind? Can it be they
condone this kind of thing
among their teachers? If so,
then we think that the School
Board trustee needs to be look
ing for some new principals.
We again say that the parents
expect more from the teachers
who teach their children and
they must get it!
helps to make Robbins nicer
place in which to live. BUT, of
course some people haven't yet
caught the drift of things. We
are still hoping they will. Be
cause we still see quite a few
places where tin cans and rub
'bish have accumulated around
some homes and in alleys. If
you want to get this cleaned
up for a small fee, call or see
South Side Scavenger Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
BroyhiII Says Survey
Criticizes President

A majority of some 10000
Northern Virginia voters, re-
spending to a QUESTIONABLE
object to President Kennedy's
major domestic programs, ac-
cording to Republican Repre-
sentative Broyhill, who spon-
sored the survey.
However, so per cent ap-
proved of the Presidents han
ding of foreign policy while SO
per cent disapproved. Concern
ing his general conduct OF
domestic affairs, 40 per cent
expressed agreement and SO
per cent disagreement. The re-
mainder voiced no opinion.
Asked If military officers
should be free to speak their
opinions on political issues" "a
per cent replied no and AZ per
cent said yes.
Mr.. Broyhill reported that SO
per cent are against the ad-
ministration's program of med
ical care for the aged; 81 pei