davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
ARMY MARINE VETERANS
5Novy Doctors Recall
3Woy Service Unity

Five physicians got together
at the Cosmos Club yesterday
to reminisce about an unusual
chapter in their liveS-theiI
service as Navy doctors tending
Marines in an Army division.
This confusing state of af-
fairs existed in France in 1918,
when the 4th Marine Brigade
was made part of the Army's
I'd Division and brought its
Navy medical corpSmen into
the Army with it.
The five loyal Army sailors
are retired Admirals Joel T,
Boone, Dwight Dickinson and
Ogden D. King and Drs. p. A.
McLendon and william T. Gill,
both still in practice here.
All five won the Distinguish
ed Service Cross, the Navy
Cross and the Croix de guerre
for their World War I duty,
Admiral Boone, a White House
physician for IL years under
Presidents Harding, Coolidge
and Hoover, is a Medal of Hon.
or holder as well.
First Reunion
Yesterday was the first time
they had all been together
since 1918, and the chill, digni-
fled air of the Cosmos Club
was soon warm, and slightly
blue. with anecdotes.
Recalling the services pio-
neer attempt at unification,
Admiral Boone conceded that
the Navy medics treated a fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Two Teen-Agers Joining SIS Hope;
Volunteer Vocotionst Work on Ship

Two 16-year-old Washington
area youths left last night on
the greatest adventure Of their
lives.
William Walsh. Of SOL West
path way, Sumner, Md, and
jeff Steele, of 1924 Osceola
road, High Point, Nd, will work
this summer aboard the SIS
Hope.
The Hope is a medical ship
that has provided thousands
in Southeast Asia with medical
care and has instructed doc
tors and nurses in emerging
countries how to serve their
people better.
The boys left from National
Airport for Port Trujillo, Peru,
where the Hope is now docked.
They are paying their own
expenses in addition to volun-
Ueerlng Cneu summer vacations
to work on the ship.
Bill is the son of DR.. Will
liam B. Walsh, q Washington
heart specialist, who is presi-
dent and founder of Project
Hope. Jeff is the son of Jack
Steele, chief of the Washing
ton bureau of the ScrippS-
Howard Newspapers.
The boys viii work in the
milk distribution program of
the floating medical ship. The
milk is made from milk COM
pounds and Seawater in the
ships Iron Cow" a machine
that converts 140 tons of sea-
water a day and is capable of
making 1000 gallons of milk
daily.
They will also work in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Chapel Oaks. and Theodore
Bussie, q, Of the $500 block Of
Fades street NE, both ar
rested at the Greenleaf house.
Arrested yesterday were Ray
mond Nichols. 10, of the 700
block Of Fifty-ninth place.
Fairmont Heights, charged
with possession Of narcotics and
aSsaulting the arresting mar
coticS agent; and his mother,
Mrs. Mildred I. Nichols, 3S, Of
the same address, charged with
assaulting a Federal agent dur
ing the arrest of her son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Capitol HiIICIu
Wins 100000
Demolition Award

The Capitol Hill Club. one Of
several properties being demol-
ished to make way for Govern
ment expansion, has been
awarded 100000 as compen-
sation.
The award, made by a Dis
trict Court jury, is identical to
the amount posted by the Gov
eminent several months ago as
the estimated fair value for the
property.
The Governments compen-
sation had been accepted by
the club and already had been
used to acquire a new site one
block south of the old one at
First and Carroll streets Sc.
Normally the case would not
have gone to trial since the
club did not contest the
amount posted by the Gov
eminent.
However, there is a provision
of Federal law requiring that
condemnation cases involving
property owned by members of
Congress be settled in court.
A Justice Department Spokes-
man noted that many Senate
and House Republicans are
members of the club, and it
was felt that this case should
go to trial in order to comply
with the spirit Of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

travel expenses had been tt
high.
The teaching-training vesse,
returned last fall from her
maiden voyage to Southeast
Asia. While there, the staff
served $4,000 patients and trav-
eled 10000 miles.
The Hope was created to
bring modern medical knowl-
edge and skills to the medical
profession and peoples of the
countries she visits on invita-
ton, according to DR.. Walsh.
The vessel arrived in Peru
on May 81 and will remain
there for about eight months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

supply department of the ship
and serve where needed in the
hospital section. Their room
and board will be their only
compensation.
DR.. Walsh said this will not
be a pleasure trip for the
youths because of the heavy
work schedule required to serve
the needs of the ships patients
and trainees.
He said this is the first
time either Of the boys has
visited outside the United
States. DR.. Walsh said his son
had begged him to work on the
Hope in Saigon, South Wet
Nam, last summer. but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

number Of interservice black
eyes and cut lips at first.
The Marines and soldiers
just didn't understand one an
other" he explained. But it
all changed when we went into
combat. The Marines were as
loyal to the I'd Division as the
Army men were"
In fact, he recalled, the Ma
rineS eventually took over the
I'd: Their brigade commander.
Gen. John A. Lejeune, became
division commander.
The purpose of yesterdays
reunion was more than lust
ribald chit-chat. The five doc
tors were laying plans for a
naval medical personnel" con-
tribution to the I'd Divisions
enlarged monument at ConSti-
tuition avenue and Seventeenth
street.
2 New Wings
Two new wings on the me-
mortal. recognizing the divi-
sion's role in World War II and
Korea, will be dedicated July
20 while the I'd Division Asso-
citation is holding its 41st an
nual reunion here.
I'VE are sending letters to
every surviving medical, dental
and hospital corpsman, asking
them to donate to the monu-
ment fund" Admiral Boone
said. There were more than
500 Navy men in the I'd Divi-
sion, and most of them are still
living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Mount Airy Church :
To Mark Futher's DuY

The Mount Airy Baptist
Church will hold a combined
Fathers Day and Mems Day
observance at IL am. Sunday
at the church, II L street NV.
Sponsored by the Mems Club
of Mount Airy, the program
will feature speeches by c.
Sumner Stone. editor Of the
Washington Afro-American;
Dolphin Thompson, director Of
the Associated Counselors In
ternational. and Rev. c. NJ.
Long, pastor of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Reuppointed to Post

ANNAPOLIS. June is (AP)
Edward S. Corcoran has been
reappointed by Gov. Tawes to
a five-year term as Anne Arun-
del County's representative on
the Maryland Port Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
ITU Reflects
Elmer Brown

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2
(AP).-PreSident Elmer Brown
led the Progressive Party candi-
dates to reelection to top Of
fees in the International
Typographical Union May 16
the union reported yesterday.
William r. Cloud of Seattle
had the most votes, with 48,824
over John j. Conley of Dallas
for Secretary-treasurer. Mr.
Conley had 1888.
Mr.. Clouds office is the last
remaining in Indianapolis. AL
others are in the new union
headquarters at CoIorad {
Springs, Colo.
Mr.. Brown received 1885,
votes to 30,645 for Fred R
Hunt. jr. of Chicago, who
headed the Independent Party
slate.
The tally for vice president.
/. John j. Pilch, Chicago, A.
046, and Jesse B. Manbeck
Washington, 30,421. 2. Sandy
Bevis, Vancouver, B. c., 46,100
and Nicholas Williams, Toronto
30,525. 8. Representing Mail.
ers). Joe Bailey, San Francisco
47.917, and Robert j. Grace
Cleveland, 28,997.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Maryland Apportioning
Uses Rare Arithmetic

ANNAPOLIS. June 2 CAP) -
Anyone rusty on his arithmetic
felt like a Ounce many times
at the special session of the
Maryland legislature.
1t was a numbers game all
the way.
Figures in the lottery were
the people and their repre-
sentatives in the legislature.
Mechanically speaking. the
populace is the dividend and
the total number of delegates
the divisor. The quotient is the
unit of population for one dele
gate.
That's pure apportionment.
It would be simple to divide
the State population of 3,100,-
$50 by 1913 delegates and find
that a county or Baltimore dis
trict should have one delegate
for each $4,000 residents.
But facing up to the practi-
cal shock of such an innova-
ton in one fell swoop, the
mathematical approaches were
modified, compromised and i'm
provised.
For instance. application of
awarding delegates exactly &C
cording to population would
leave IL counties with only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Virginia High Court
Will Convene Mondoy

RICHMOND, Va, June 2
tAP). - The Virginia Supreme
Court opens its June session
Monday with two cases sched-
uled for hearings and at least
four decisions expected on opin-
ion day June IL.
One of the cases scheduled
for argument is a friendly suit
between Attorney General Rob-
ert Y. Button and State Con-
troller Sidney C. Day, E. Its
purpose is to determine wheth-
er a plan of the 1862 General
Assembly is legal.
The plan authorizes the
transfer of some assets of the
State literary fund to the new
ly-created Virginia Public
School Authority. The money
would be used to purchase To-
cal school construction bond
issues to reduce the cost of
borrowing.
Another case tentatively
scheduled for a hearing brings
Virginia and the United States
into opposition.
The case involves a raid by
Arlington detectives on the
headquarters of an allege d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Puzzled JudgeAsksH Help
ToPunish Fatal Speeder

What sentence should a judge
give a 19-year-old boy who
likes to drive fast" and causes
a fatal accident?
To assist him in deciding in
the Thomas S. Claffy case, Dis
trict Court Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut yesterday called
on Federal youth. correction
officials for help.
Judge Schweinhaut ordered
Claffy, whose convertible COL
lided with another car on Key
Bridge last october. committed
to Federal custody for a 60-day
study period.
The car Claffy collided with
plunged through a bridge rail
and its driver, Charles B. Run
yon, SO, a former Fairfax Coun-
ty supervisor, drowned in the
Potomac River.
During the 60-day study
period. Federal youth correction
officials will give Claffy tests,
talk with him and evaluate
what type of sentence would
be most appropriate.
Judge Schweinhaut told
Claffy, Of the 5000 block of
Wilson boulevard, Arlington, at
a hearing yesterday that his
attitude" will make a big diff
ference in the recommended
ton.
Claffy has pleaded guilty to
manslaughter. There was evil
dence his car, with two girls
and another boy aboard, had
been going well over the speed
limit at the time.
The sentencing was sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

delegate while the rest would
range up to 20 for Baltimore
County.
No county has had less than
two and the maximum has
been six.
Of a flock of reapportion-
ment solutions offered, all pro-
posed starting with a minimum
of two delegates. This removed
the purity from any reappor-
tionment adopted.
A slide rule would have been
helpful to keep up with the
next steps. While many were
proposed, only two were con-
Sidered by the legislature.
The first proposed by the ad-
ministration was the one
adopted.
1t would work this way:
/. Give each of the % coun-
tries and six Baltimore dis
tricts the two minimum dele
gates for a total of So.
2. Divide the remaining IS
seats into the state population
for unit of AZ, 703.
3. Divide 47,703 into the
population of each county and
district to determine if it is
entitled OF additional delegates
and how many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

numbers gambling operation.
The Federal Government
charges its lien on the prop
erty seized should be honored.
The State contends the prop
erty has been legally confis-
Gated by the Commonwealth.
A decision is expected from
the high court on the pro-
cedure Richmond should follow
in its annexation suits against
Henrico and Chesterfield coun-
ties. Proceedings against the
two counties have been held
up pending the decision.
At issue is a question of
jurisdiction. Basically, the Su-
preme Court has been asked to
decide whether the city should
continue with separate trials
against each county or CONSOLE
date the actions into an omi-
bus suit.
Other opinions due June IL
include an appeal by the Falls
Church Taxpayers League
against the city of Falls
Church. The league is chal-
longing the results of a $2.1
million bond issue vote last
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Kennedys
Honor
Envoy

President and Mrs. Kenne-
dy gave a private dinner last
evening at the White House
in honor of United States
Ambassador to India, Ken
meth Galbraith.
The Ambassador has been
4. in this country for a medical
check-up and is expected to
return to his post shortly.
Mrs. Galbraith remained in
India.
The guests were seated in
the Blue Room for dinner.
No list was issued by the
White House.
Mrs. Kenned y returned
from Glen Ora, their leased
estate near Middleburg. for
the event. She has been
spending the week there with
the two Kennedy children.
President and Mrs. Kennedy
expect to return to Glen Ora
later this afternoon for the
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Miss Waller,
Mr.. Devereuxjr.
Are Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Cooper
Waller announce the mar
riage of their daughter Carrie
Belle Allan to Mr.. Joseph
Sinnott Devereux, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux of
Chevy Chase.
The wedding took place
MAY 26 at the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrement.
The bride was graduated
from Georgetown Visitation
Junior College and attended
George Washington Univer-
Sity. She made her debut in
1856. She is a provisional
member of the Junior League
of Washington.
Mr.. Devereux is a graduate
of Georgetown UniversityA
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the couple will live
in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Counterfeiting
Al New High

A record amount of counter
felt United States currency has
been seized during the current
fiscal year, the chief of the
United States Secret Service
said yesterday.
In a speech to the first Fri
day Club, an organization of
Catholic laymen, James j..
Rowley said that the Secret
Service has already seized 1877
million in counterfeit money
and that before June 80 the
total will probably be over 81
million. The previous high. ac-
cording to available records,
was $2.9 million in 1913.
Counterfeiting activity has
increased with the improve
ment in the graphic arts and
the entry of organized crime
into the field, he said at the
clubs luncheon meeting in the
Presidential Arms.
Organized crime has entered
the field by associating with
and using legal printing es-
Establishments" as a front.
We're not unmindful of the
possibility" of a tieup between
subversive and the organized
criminal elements, he said. Dur
ing the last World War, he
noted, the Germans counter
feited British currency in order
to help finance their espionage
abroad and to purchase needed
materiel.
Discussing the protective
phase of the Services work,
Mr.. Rowley said that the fast
pace of jet-age travel requires
three times as many advance
men to prepare for the Presi-
dents trips.
In an obvious reference to
publicity about is Secret Serv-
ice men assigned to cover Mrs.
Kennedy's recent trip abroad,
Mr.. Rowley said that the PreSi-
dent does not decide how many
men are to be assigned to the
President or First Lady when
they take a trip abroad. The
chief of the Service does, based
on the situation in the coun-
try to which they are travelling,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Richmond
Praised by
NegroGuest

TRENTON, N. j., June 2
(AP. - Mrs. Madaline Will
liams, a Negro member of the
New Jersey Civil War Centen-
NAL Commission, has returned
from Virginia with words of
praise for Richmond officials.
A year ago Mrs. Williams
and the commission were the
center of a Nationwide con-
troversy because she was de-
MED equal hospitality at a
function of the National Civil
War Centennial Commission in
Charleston, S. c.
Mrs. williams and Everett j..
Landers, executive director of
the New Jersey commission,
were guests of the city of Rich
mond for two days for Memo
rial Day observances.
The two wore large gold
badges proclaiming them hon
ored guests of the city of Rich
mond."
1T gives me great pleasure
that member of my race
should be accepted with such
grace in a Southern city. 1t is
proof that the Civil War CEN
tennial has taken a turn for
the better in the South as well
as the North" she said.
She particularly praise d
Mayor Claude w. Woodward of
Richm d and Robert w.
Watt, jr., executive secretary
of the Richmond Civil War
Centennial Commission.
Richmond, known as the
capital of the Confederacy, has
in the past year quietly de-
segregated its hotels, restau-
rants, and other public facili-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

showed the Russians are far
behind the United States in
farm INFLAMMATION and fertil-
ization.
But, Mr.. Brinkley added, the
Russians are rapidly bridging
the gap.
"As for how long it will take,
that's hard to say. How can
you tell when we saw team
after team of oxen alongside
100-horsepower tractors in the
same fields?" he said.
The agriculture commissioner
predicted, too, that the Soviets
will never overtake the United
States in meat production so
long as it does not change its
present methods.
Mr.. Brinkley criticized the
Russians use of the same breed
of cattle-the Red Steppe-for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

and economic structure of
Latin America within the
framework of the Alliance for
Progress.
Among the guests we're Mr..
Manuel N. Morales, of Guate-
mala, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
este Malacorto of Argentina.
y =
The Chinese Military At
tache, Maj. Gen, Fu-Ning Lu,
and Mrs. Lu were hosts at a
formal dinner party last
night at the New Peking in
honor of the Quartermaster
General of the Chinese Army,
Maj. Gen. Lun-Yuan Chao,
and the officers accompany
ing him. They are Maj. Gen.
Shed-jung Yao: Deputy
Quartermaster TZu-ying
Chang; Col. Chung shan
Wang. and 1t. Col. Chung
jen Fan. The party arrived
in Washington on Thursday.
The visitors are staying I'M
til Monday and are at the
Brighton Hotel. From here
they go to Philadelphia to
tour the United States Cloth
ing, Textile and Supply Cen
ter. They leave June % to re-
turn to Taiwan.
Others at the gala dinner
party last night we're the
Director of Defense Supply
Agency 1t. Gen. Andrew T.
Mcnamara, and Mrs. Nc
Namara; the Army @. M.
General. Maj. Gen. Webster
Anderson. and Mrs. Ander-
son; Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Bruce E. Kendall, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. luther C.
Heinz and Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. George w. Smythe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

both dairy and meat produc-
ton.
Another member of the dele
cation. John H. Vessels, jr.. ex-
ecutive assistant to Virginia
Gov. A. S. Harrison. jr.. noted
that the farms visited by the
Virginians appeared to have
many unnecessary workers.
Mr.. Vessels said one 1900
acre farm. supporting 1000
persons, had 1850 workers.
Philip B. Glaize, an apple
grower from Winchester, COM
mented:
1--WE couldn't understand
what they did with all those
people. 1t seems as though
they take 100 to do the job and
the other 900 just fiddle
around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

uled yesterday. but Judge
Schweinhaut deferred it until
after youth correction officials
have an opportunity to give
him their recommendation.
The judge turned down, at
least for now, a plea by Lawyer
Sidney Sachs for probation for
Claffy. The lawyer said this
would provide the best chance
for rehabilitation.
In addition to probation, pos
sible sentences for Claffy
would include a prison term
or an indeterminate jail. SEN
tence under the Federal Youth
Corrections Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
O'Malley were there. He goes
to Taiwan for duty at the
end of an indoctrination
school course. So does Col.
and Mrs. John M. Hightower.
Both couples were pleased to
get first-hand information
about their coming assign
mentS. Gen, O'Malley goes to
become Chief of Army Assist
ance Group. -
Gen. and Mrs. Lu are en-
tertaining at a dinner again
June 8, when the Chinese
Chief of Transportation Serv-
ice, Maj. Gen. Hsi-Yu Ii, ar
rives. With him will be Col.
Stitching Teng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
2on Probation
After Theft Of
U. 5. Properly

! A messenger formerly as
/ signed to the office of Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy has
been placed on four years pro-
baton at District Court on a
charge of theft of Government
property.
Elmer NJ. Wooten, IS. Of the
100 block of Lanier place NV,
had pleaded guilty to stealing
three air conditioners worth
1896 with another man from a
Justice Department storeroom
in March.
The second man. William s..
Williams, 40, an electrician with
General Services Administra-
ton, of the 1900 block of Spring
place NV, who pleaded guilty,
was also placed on three years
probation by Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut.
Both men waived a grand
jury investigation and possible
indictment to plead guilty be-
fore Judge Schweinhaut last
month to an information filed
by the United States Attorneys
Office.
The theft of the air condi-
TONERS, it, was reported, was
discovered during routine in
ventory of items kept in a base
ment storage area. Wooten and
Williams had faced the posi-
bility of a 10-year maximum
prison term each.
In other action yesterday
Judge Schweinhaut gave a 30
month to Swear sentence to
Harold L. johnson. 20. of the
unit block of Randolph place
N. W., on a robbery charge.
Police said johnson and a COM
panion robbed a man lured into
an alley oy a third man dressed
as a woman.
Chief District Court Judge
Matthew F. Mcclure gave a
two to six-year term to Eloise
Rawlings, 80, of the 900 block
of Park road N. W.. who plead
ed guilty to an abortion charge.
Police said the abortion OPP
Grafton was performed upon a
19-year-old WAVE. who died.
The WAVE had been home on
leave here from the Norfolk
(VaO area.
Judge Joseph C.. McGar-
raghy gave a 4 to l2-year prison
term to WILDER G.. Berry. 35. of
the 1900 block of MaSSachus-
sets avenue S. E., for a robbery
! in which the victim was hit
with a blackjack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Secretary of State RuSk
held a conference with the
Chilean Minister of Econ
omics Luis Escobar last night
at the Embassy of Chile. The
private talk lasted for more
than an hour and a half.
Secretary and Mrs. Rusk
arrived shortly after 7::30 and
were almost Immediately sur
rounded. They got no further
than the entrance hall of the
embassy. The Chilean Am
bassador and Mrs. Muller
Shepherd their honor guests
out into the hall and pre-
sented them to the Secretary
and Mrs. Rusk. Included were
Mr.. and Mrs. Escobar and
the Minister of Agriculture
Orlando Sandoval.
Shortly tn er e a + ter r. Mr..
Rusk, Ambassador Muller
and Mr.. Escobar went into
a small room off the en-
trance hall. After a while
they were Joined by Mr..
Richard N. Goodwin, Assist
ant Special Counsel to the
President. He went into the
conference almost at once.
The talks lasted until almost
$50 pm.
The 6:30-to-8::30 pm. party
given by Ambassador and
Mrs. Muller for Minister of
Economics and Mrs. Escobar
and Minister of Agriculture
Orlando Sandoval started out
in a circumspect fashion with
the hosts and their guests re-
ceiving in the drawing room
to the left of the front door.
The handsome Ambassador
received the guests and in
troduced them to Mr.. and
Mrs. Escobar. Mrs. Muller
then greeted them and pres
ented them to Mr.. Sandoval.
Mrs. Escobar wore teal blue
and silver lame sheath with
black accessories and a