davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
Loris Airmon Wins Recognition
As Leader In Religious Matters

Senior Master Sergeant john
ME X. Davis. Seymour Johnson
Air Force Base. N. c.. recently
received now recognition as "A
religious layman when he was
unanimously elected to head
the Training Union Depart
ment as Director in the largest
Baptist Church in GoldSboro
Johnnie is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Davis, and bro
Their of Arthur II. Davis. OF:
Route 4. LoriS. He graduated
nom LoriS High School in
1881.
Like his brother. Arthur, h.
finds time To serve in a layman
capacity in many fields. In
addition 10 the JOB of Director
"i Training Union. he will
teach an adult Sunday School
class in the Madison Avenue
BAPTIST Church and fill speak
ing engagements i'm his own
church. al other churches in
the area, and various func-
tons.
Such recognition is no new
experience for this 26-year Air
Force veteran of World War
VI. Prior to his assignment from
Waco, Texas in July last year.
he served as Training Union
Director, Brotherhood Vice
President and Sunday School
Teacher in local church there
for a number of years. While
AT Waco he worked closely with
the Air Force CnaplainS and
was instrumental in organizing
the very active Protestant
Mems Group at James Cunnal-
ly Air Force Base. He had
the honor of serving as this
groups first president.
He was selected as one of -
outstanding religious laymen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
DAVID w. CAUSE

OFFUTr AFB. Ncb. - Air
man FIRST Class David w.
Cause of Conway, S. c.. has
received his aircrcw wings in
recognition of his selection as
Il member of the crew of a
Strategic Air Command air
borne command post.
Altman Cause. United
States Air Force flight traffic
specialist, will fly aboard spec
'al C-l35 jet aircraft which
serve as Il back-up to the SAC
command post at Offutt.
The airman. who attended
school i'll Conway, is the son
q! Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Z.
Cause. RI. |, Fair Bluff. N. c.
He Is married To the former
Jaylene l.. Libitnoff of 1904
Walnut ST., Yuba City. Calf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
Grond Strond
Pier Fishing
For August

MYRTLE BEACH. 3. =
Mrs. ESS,c J. Ruwcn of And
rows. >. &. pulled "a 10 pm,nd
II ounce drum To the deck ol
fawi"ys Island Pier To- lead ,bn
August competition i'm In. ni.,
"'tiSion al the $4,000 Gr,n,,
Strand Fishing Rodeo.
a fourteen year old anp,.r
had the second largest catch
Ken Webb of Charlotte reeIad
III Il nine pound ~ ounc..
sh,"pShcad at Windy Hill pier
. trout. weighing six pound,
wv" ounces won $40 fish
shaped check for Mrs. Anna
belle Angle of Tabor CITY N
I. She nshcd with live bal,
nom Inlet Fishing Pier.
Second Avenue Pier entered
a prize winning summer from,
Tor Dewey Singleton of MvrtIe
Beach. Live shrimp was used
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
JOHN :. LOOPER

TABOR CITY - John Sher-
Clarendon, died Friday night
IN Columbus County Hospital.
Funeral services were held
from the Sweet Home Bap,iS;
Church Sunday at , p. IN. Bur
al followed in Bethel MCmor-
ial Cemetery. He is survived
ny his wife. the former Lula
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

Lacy Anderson of Winston
Salem. Mrs. Effic Woods OF
Denver. Colo: four brothers,
Charles "f GaStun;a. J. j. of
.5cSScmcr City. J. NJ. and D. NJ.
"copper" "f WinStOn-Salem; II
grandchildren, and six great
Grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. -
Airman Basic Jerry l.. Free
man. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. Freeman of 938-B
Ounce St., Myrtle Beach, $.
C.. is being reassigned to
Chanute ALB, ILL.,. for technic-
al training as a United States
Air Force weather observer.
Airman Freeman, who COM
pleted the first phase of his
military training here, was Sc
lected for the specialized course
on the basis of his interests
and aptitudes. The airman is a
1861 graduate of Myrtle Beach
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

comedian Don Knots takes time from being as tho
GGpuy ler on CBSTVs Andy Griffith Show to help
howard bone his Marshal for
National Fire Prevention Week October 7-l3) Ronne who
plays Andy Grlfh'S Opie the TV
OF millions of boys and girls qualify as Junior Fire
by inspecting their homes for
ere Marshal program sponsored by The
service. ~ '>"AAoeiNA PooiiS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

Here's what you'll find in this great showing
mink, beaver; Persian lamb. squirrel,
muskrat, broadtail, fox. stone matron sable
styled in jackets, scarves, stolcs. capes,
boleros. boas, shrugs. And best of all, you,
yourself, take 20T off the price tag of every
Fur in this collection. Remember, terms may
be arranged to fit every budget!
Colonial Room o Belk's Second Floor
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Electric Work In
stollsd byliesnssd
ond Bonded else-
trieion. Plumbing
work Installed BY
Registered ond
Bonded Plumber.
Aflonfie's Code Of
Business Ethics
ond rigid super
vision Of oil work
hos mode Us the
lorgost home rem
ovotos in the orso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

Mrs. Franklin Thackrey and
Bernard Russell were named
by the Falls Church City Coun-
Gil last night to fill the unex-
pred school board terms of
former chairman Thomas H.
Lewis and Francis J. Acosta.
Both Mr.. Lewis and Mr..
Acosta resigned their board
posts last month due to press
of business.
Mrs. Thackrey, an active PTA
member since 1914, Is presi-
dent Of Thomas Jefferson PTA
and a member of the Falls
Church PTA Council.
Mr.. Russell served on the
school board from 1859 to 1860
before resigning for an over
seas post with the United Ma
tons. He is deputy special as
Sistant to the Secretary Of the
Department of Health, Welfare
and Education.
In a move toward coping
with a possible adverse court
ruling on the contested $1.2
million, 1860 capital improve
ments bond issue, the council
authorized city officials to plan
for up-dating and verifying the
city's voting lists.
The bond issue, of which
$750,000 is earmarked for ex-
pansion of George Mason High
School, was challenged by the
Falls Church Taxpayers League.
This group contended that
voting Irregularities invalidated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
.6Cundidutes
In Area Drop
Out of Races

Six candidates for Prince
Georges County offices yester-
day withdrew from the May is
primaries.
Francis j. Wilson, Of Car
;rollton, legislative assistant to
Senator Butler, Republican Of
Maryland, was the first
%. o. P. candidate to drop out.
He had led a local ticket
backed by a majority Of the
Prince Georges Republican
State Central Committee.
Other Republicans dropping
out were John R. Sansbury, Of
Forestville, and Independent
candidate for county commits
sioners; Homer F. Ludwig,
Greenbelt, Independent candi-
date for the State Central
Committee, and Norman Tay-
1or, Greenbelt, who had filed
for both the Central Commit
tee and delegate to the State
convention. He withdrew in
the latter race.
Two Democrats who took
their names off the filing book
were Mrs. Eva Leverone, of
Chillum, delegate to the State
convention, and James H. Vim
cent, of Landover, a former
county police corporal who had
filed for sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
EARLY TO RISE
AiIing Man
DetectsGus
Saves Five

Because one member Of the
family had to get up at 4 am.
to take some medicine. a Mary
land Park family Of six today
was saved from possible as
phyxiation by gas from a leaky
refrigerator.
Prince Georges County police
said Mrs. Virginia Cartwright,
80. Of 2l1 Sixty-fifth street,
and the four Cartwright chill
dren, Mary, 10, Edward, IL.
Gordon, S, and Russell s
months, all required treatment
at Prince Georges General
Hospital for effects Of the
escaping gas.
Mrs. Cartwright and the
children were aroused by Mr..
Cartwright, As, who awoke to
take some medicine when his
alarm went off at 4 am. He
noticed the odor of gas in the
apartment and hurriedly awak-
ened his family. Mrs. Cart
wright and the children were
rushed to the hospital by the
Seat Pleasant Rescue Squad.
Police Pvt. Richard Spencer
said the fumes were traced to
the refrigerator. Mrs. Cart
wright said the leak may have
been responsible for headaches
members Of the family had
been having during the past
month.
Mr.. Cartwright is a bus
driver for the VIVA Transit
Co., she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Suspended Term Given
Conspirotor in HoIdup

police said. They said William
Dodson and Hall held up two
bank employees but were
thwarted outside by armed
merchants alerted by a tele-
phone company lineman who
had noticed the holdup in prog
ress.
A telephone company truck
was used to block a getaway
car taken from a bank en-
ploye, police said. Armed citi-
zenS held the two for police.
Mrs. Carlton Dodson, %, a
waitress, told Judge Parker
her husband had never missed
a day of work in nearly seven
years of marriage, and was q
good provider for their three
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
154 Remoin in Races
For Montgomery Posts

Withdrawal Of only nine can
didates still leaves a record
number for the Montgomery
County primary elections on
May Is.
The battle lines were definite
today as the deadline for with
drawalS passed at midnight,
Seven Democrats and one
Republican quit as candidates
yesterday. Another Republican
withdrew last Friday.
Their Withdrawals left the
Democrats with 104 candidates
and IL primary contests. The
only posts left unconUeSted
among Democrats were those
for the I'd district seat On the
County Council, States attor-
'ney, clerk of the court and
surveyor.
Republicans have so candi-
dates and six contests.
The one Republican contest
Topped off the ballot resulted
from the withdrawal on Friday
of Pasquale M. Marinelli from
the county council 4th district
race.
Democrats who removed their
names were Dale L. Button
from the House of Delegates
race, Robert w. Cremins from
the county council 4th district
race, Thomas M. Amatucci,
Mertlen L. Dutrow and Mrs.
Betty Wade Guandolo from the
State Central Committee con-
test, and William c. Miller
and T. Robert Romero from
the race for State convention
delegates.
: The Republican who with
drew yesterday was Leo j.
,,Paulin, who dropped out Of the
race for the two G. o. P. NOM
'1nations for the County Council
at large.
I These are the election line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

A car salesman received a
five-year suspended jail SEN
tence today for conspiracy in a
$10,5l6 robbery of an Accokeek
(Md0 bank.
Two others pleaded guilty in
Prince Georges Circuit Court to
armed robbery of the Accokeek
branch of the Waldorf Bank
last January 10.
Judge Roscoe H. Parker i'm
posed the term in the House of
Correction on Carlton Wilson
Dodson, "a, Of the 800 block
Of North Carolina avenue Sc,
and then suspended it to place
the prisoner on probation for
five years.
Dodson pleaded guilty to
conspiracy through his attor-
ney, Joseph A. DePaul, who
urged probation. The request
was not opposed by Assistant
States Attorney Francis x.
Gaegler. jr.
Dodson's cousin. william F.
Dodson, and Carol T. Hall, both
23-year-old car statesmen from
Warrenton. Va. pleaded guilty
to armed robbery Judge Parker
postponed sentencing pending
receipt Of a report from the
Department of Parole and
Probation, as requested by De-
Tense Attorney John w. Mitch
ell.
Carlton Dodson drove the
other two to Accokeek, and
then was to meet them else
where after the holdup, county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Federation Approves
County School Budget

The Montgomery County
Civic Federation last night
gave its support to the 1925
budget proposed by the county
Board Of Education.
Chairman Tom Atchison OF
the Schools Committee ex-
pressed approval of the funda-
mental aims of the proposed
$51 million operating budget
which calls for an increase OF
$6.6 million in general funds
over last year.
Singled out for praise by the
federation resolution were pro-
visions for a cost-o Living pay
increase for teachers and ad-
ministrative employees, an ex-
tension Of the merit promo
ton system, and items in the
budget calling for research and
curriculum improvement.
After some discussion, the
group dropped a proposed re-
quest to the Board of Educa-
ton to develop the merit pro-
motion system into a simple
efficiency rating SYSTEM" but
called for major stress or class
room performance.
The resolution also asked for
an increase in the upper levels
Of teacher pay to prevent the
loss of skilled classroom in
Structors to the more highly
paid ranks of supervisors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. IS (AP)
-Maryland's longest ballot in
years for top Statewide offices
faces voters in the May is
primary. It will hGve ten candi-
dates for governor and nine
for United States senator.
Only three Democrats and
one Republican pulled out of
the gubernatorial races before
the midnight deadline last
night, and only one Republican
withdrew from the party con-
tests for the Senate.
They were among Is candi-
dates to pick up their filing
fees for various offices and
have their names removed from
the ballot by the Secretary of
State. The other Withdrawals
were in congressional and
judgeship races.
The Democratic Withdrawals
left Gov. Tawes facing six OPP
ponentS in his bid for nomina-
ton to a second term. His chief
rivals, George P. Mahoney and
David Hume, were still in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

After hearing a report on the
proposed budget of the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, the
group expressed dissatisfaction
with the scheduled $1,000 an
nual increase in the salaries of
the commissions directors.
Figures were presented to show
that their pay already is COM
parable to such officials as the
Director of the National Park
Service.
A resolution urged the COM
mission to plan park roads so
they do not eventually become
main arteries, thus diminishing
the value Of the adjacent park
land.
The group met at the County
Office Building in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

race. Dropping out were William
Carl Lehnert' and Joseph A.
Phillips, both Of Baltimore, and
j. Tyson Lee of Frederick.
David SculI of Silver Spring
withdrew from the Republican
gubernatiorial contest in favor
of Frank Small, jr., former
congressman from Southern
Maryland and former commits
sioner Of motor vehicles. Mr..
Small will be running against
two candidates from Mont
gomery County, Mrs. Karla
M. E. Balentine Of Bethesda,
and Joseph l.. Pavlock Of Silver
Spring.
The only withdrawal in a
Senate race was Herman l..
Mills, former Mayor of Hagers-
town, who pulled out Of the
Republican contest in favor Of
former Representative Edward
T. Miller of EaSton.
This left five Democrats and
four Republicans contending
for the seat being vacated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
81, 288 Is Stolen
From Enclosed Safe

Prince Georges County Po-
lice are investigating the theft
of $4,288 from a safe in the
Peoples Drug Store in the East
over Shopping Center, Glass
manor, Md.
The loot, including $3.50 in
checks, was taken from the un-
locked safe during business
hours Sunday, police said. They
said the cash was wrapped in
brown paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
MONTGOMERY GRAND JURY
PLEASED BY POLICE DOG

Montgomery County's official police dog, q German
shepherd named Knight, today held % members of the
grand jury at bay demonstration of his police ability
Knight and his trainer, Corpl Cornelius DeVries
showed some Of the simpler tricks Of the canine corps
and then the dog literally held the members of the grand
jury in their places with banks fierce snars on
simple command: watch them!"
The Jurors were pleased with the demonstration
that their report included ,endation for en-
largement Of the canine corps.
The Montgomery budget already les request
by County Manager Mason A. Butcher Tor three add-
tonal trained dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
School Board Vacancies
Filled in Falls Church

the close margin Of voter ap-
proval. The Fairfax County
Circuit Court ruled against the
league which then appealed the
decision to the State Supreme
Court. A hearing on the case
is scheduled for April l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

Fifth (Southern Maryland) District
xR. E. Landlord J. NJ. Baker, jr.
L. A. OoSterhous C. L. Clevenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

Fourth (BaItimere City, District
]. Robert Brown J. E. Brandau
xG. H. Fallon
Logan Kearse
Joseph Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

Sixth western MaryIand) District
w. P. Allen VIM. J. AmelSe
John H. Douglas &c. Matthias, jr.
Edward ]. Doyle
John r. Foley
Sidney SiiVernAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

Seventh (BaItImore City, District
Ks. N. Friedel David A. HALEY
Caroline Ramsay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

Second Central MaryIand)
District
Robert Mi = pubel i. + f. F AIGw'm sr.
Clarence D. Long J. Fife Symington
B. H. Murray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
MoryIond's May IS Ballot
Will Be Longest in Years

two-term Republican Senator
John Marshall Butler.
The biggest surprise Of the
evening came in the Southern
Maryland 5th district congress
sional race. Victor I. Sulin of
Severn, State tobacco inspector
and head Of the Anne Arundel
County Farm Bureau, withdrew
one minute before the midnight
deadline as an opponent of
Representative Landlord.
Less than six hours earlier,
Mr.. Sulin had won unanimous
Endorsement of the Anne Arun-
del County Democratic State
Central Committee, whic h
picked him over Mr.. Landlord.
Mr.. Landlord also comes from
Anne Arundel and has served
four terms.
Mr.. Sulin said he appreciated
the Endorsement but with the
large vote in Prince Georges
and the Endorsement OF Mr..
Landlord there, I don't think
I could win"
Lawrence I. OoSterhous Of
Prince Georges, now the only
Democratic opponent Of Mr..
Landlord, had just made a pub
lie statement calling on party
leaders in his own county to re-
consider their Endorsement
since, he said, Mr.. Landlord did
not have Anne Arundel sup
port.
Representative Matthias is
being opposed In his bid for
Republican nomination to Con-
gress from Maryland's 9Th Dis
trict by William j. AmelSe Of
Rockville, the head Of a saw
ings and loan association.
A list Of candidates pub
lished after last weeks filing
deadline for the primary err
roneously listed Mr.. AmelSe
among Democratic candidates
for the seat.
He and Mr.. Matthias are the
only two Republican candidates
in the Western Maryland race.
The following is the list of
candidates remaining in the
Democratic and Republican
primaries after Withdrawals.
xDenoteS incumbent:
Democrat c.-... Republican
NJ. L. Amaimo Karla Balentins
". g. 3: Grain Jos l. Pavlock
C. J. Luthardt, Sr.
G. P. Mahoney
Lester Posner
xJ. M. TaweS
United States Senator
| ~ D. 0ICWbbCE JAul6S z. SlchSOn
End n SS y Easter st E Edx 4 d'G Y Miller
Blair Lee III Harry l.. Simms
Herbert j. Hoover
| Attorney General
Samuel Barrick M. A. Ferris III
xL. L, ooId,t. GfSnt1 b.Sis 6 Champion
M. A. Levin
Congressman at Large
VIM. A. Albaugh Robert e. Ennis
Carlton p: Sickles Newton I. Steers
P. o. Wilkinson
State Courts
Sixth Circuit
For One Nomination to & New
Montgomery County. Circuit
Court Judgeship)
sohP Pri p Mo0Ti f. 81 P H %e1rT r.
lch n. Ii she ssss' Ioh n. T sh ssss'
Seventh Circuit
Prince ce dsosses g eoa mas' and
H. 4. lo7 SIs jr. k. 4. Lo7 SIs
| XR. H. Parker XR. H. Parker
xRalph w. Powers xRalph W. Powers
First eastern ShOre) District
HI; Ssicn r. c. B. Morton
Leonard Lockhart
1t. r. johnson
Second Central MaryIand)
| nkateiak
J. M. Burke g. Il. Arrowsmith
CLARENCE D. Long J. Fife Sym;ngton
Third Baltimore CITY, District
xE. A. GarmAtZ
p. j. Ladzinski
Fourth lBAItimors City, District
j. Robert Brown J. E. Brandau
xG. H. Fallon
Logan Kearse
Joseph Taylor
Fifth (Southern Maryland) District
fR E od dsnk6S5G Z n. e gsxsT; r.
sixth western Maryland District
| w. P. Allen VIM. J. AmelSe
John H. Douglas &c. Matthias, jr.
Edward j. Doyle
John r. Foley
Sidney Silverman
Seventh (BaItImore City District
Ks. N. Friedel David A. HALEY
| Caroline Ramsay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

Third Baltimore City, District
xE. A. GarmatZ
P. j. LadZinSki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

First Eastern ShOre) District
H. H. Balch r. c. B. Morton
Howard C. Eley
Leonard LockhGrt
xT. r. johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

State Courts
Sixth Circuit
(For One Nomination to q New
Montgomery County Circuit
Court Judgeship)
W. H. Norman John P. Moore
John p. Moore W. H. Norman
8. Prescott, jr. 8. Prescott, jr.
John T. Reyes John T. Reyes
P. M. Shearin P. NJ. Shearin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

Seventh Circuit
calvert, Charles, st. Marys and
Prince Georges Counties)
xWm. B. Bowie xWm. B. Bowie
xT. A. Loveless, jr. xE. A. Loveless
xR. H. Parker XR. H. Parker
xRalph w. Powers xRalph w. Power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

United States Senator
D. B. Brewster James P. Gleason
E. M. Byrd. jr. H. j. Laque, jr.
Andrew J. Easter Edward T. Miller
Blair Lee III Harry L. Simms
Herbert J. Hoover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

Congressman at Large
VIM. A. Albaugh Robert e. Ennis
Carlton p. Sickles Newton I. Steers
P. o. Wilkinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

xLI. L. 0oldStein David C. Champion
NJ A, Levin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

Attorney General
Samuel Barrick M. A. Ferris III
KIT. B. Finan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
ConsuI's Report
Aids Won Linde
NEW vNPK

NEW YORK Mar. 81 (AP)
An attorney for a New Yorl
plastic surgeon said yesterday 6
State Department document
clears his client Of any respon-
sibility for the death of his So
cialite bride on their honey
moon in Haiti IL days ago.
The lawyer, Gerald Baran-
des, produced the document al
a news conference in behalf Of
his client, DR.. Manfred Vor
Linde, 38.
DR.. Won Linde was jailed fol
five days without a charge be.
ing filed while officials investi.
gated the death Of his bride
the former Lucille Rogers, SO
Of New York and Kansas City
He has been released and il
visiting friends In Florida.
Mrs. Won Linde, the widow Of
a New York banker, died March
IA in her hotel room at CAP
Haitien. 200 miles from Port au
Prince.
The document produced by
Mr.. Barandes was on State De-
partment stationery signed by
A. Hugh Douglas, jr., Ameri-
can consul in Haiti, and dated
Port au Prince March %.
Mr.. Barandes said the report
attributed Mrs. Won Linde's
death to "a coronary throm-
bosis." The document said the
diagnosis was per autopsy re-
port" forwarded to Mr.. Doug
las by the Haitian Government.
DR.. Won Linde's release came
after a second autopsy showed
no evidence Of foul play in the
brides death.