The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 14

jl Wcdneiday, September 5, 1990 SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER GULF from A-l "'IMIIIU that most of its $4.5 billion military debt to the United States also be erased. Israeli Foreign Minister David Levy was traveling to Washington Wednesday to discuss the issue with Baker. He was on the board of a San Mateo youth counseling and camp group, Profs for Kids. Mr. Johnson leaves his wife, Charlotte; children Donald, Carol and Helen; and six grandchildren.

Laura Washington Jazz singer ASSOCIATED PRESS BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Laura Washington, a smoky-voiced jazz vocalist who sang with Erskine Hawkins' orchestra on Broadway in the 1940s and made the hit record "I've Got A Right To Cry," has died of cancer. She was 64. Miss Washington, who died Thursday, made her debut at the Strand Theater on Broadway in 1946, the same year she made "I've Got A Right To Cry." She performed in the 1940s as the only woman member of Hawkins' 18-piece band. In New York, Miss Washington met her idol, Ella Fitzgerald, and became friends with another Alabama native, blues singer Dinah Washington.

"Her whole style was similar to Ella's," said Birmingham jazz musician J.L. Lowe. Lowe, who discovered Miss Washington's singing talents as a child and later recommended her to Hawkins, said she could have become a jazz legend if she had not left her career in the 1950s to return to Birmingham to raise a family. She did not sing professionally again for more than 25 years, until her children were grown and her husband, Julian Dash, had died. She returned in the 1980s to perform weekends at a downtown club, Grundy's.

Lawrence A. Cremin Historian to a contract by RKO Pictures in 1929. Except for "Cimarron" and ''Roberta," in which she sang "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," her RKO films, were undistinguished. Only when she became a freelance star in 1936 did her career soar. Her other films included: "Joy of Living," 1938; "Penny Serenade," 1941; "The White Cliffs of Dover," 1944; "Over 21," 1941; "Anna and the King of Siam," 1946; "Life with Father," 1947; and "The Mudlark," 1950.

Her last film was a mild comedy, "It Grows on Trees," in 1952, and she she made occasional television appearances afterward. Miss Dunne was devoted to Catholic causes, especially St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica. She also continued her work for the Republican Party. Her husband, dentist Francis Griffin, died in 1965 after 45 years of marriage.

Along with her daughter, she is survived by her grandchildren and nieces. Irene Dunne's 'lovely flirtation' with movies D-12 Wilson S. Johnson Small-business lobbyist EXAMINER STAFF REPORT Services were to be held Wednesday morning at the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Mountain View for Wilson S. Johnson, who headed the country's largest lobbying group for small businesses for 21 years. Mr.

Johnson died at his San Mateo home last Thursday at the age of 76. He left the U.S. Chamber of Commerce in 1969 to be president of the National Federation of Independent Business and retired in March as chairman of the board. The federation has lobbyists in Washington, D.C., and the capitals of every state. Mr.

Johnson was appointed to three national posts by President Ronald Reagan in the 1970s: the National Industrial Energy Council; the President's Private Sector Survey on Cost Control, nicknamed the Grace Commission; and the Kissinger Commission on Central America. He was a national trustee of the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. EXAMINER 1944 Irene Dunne, above in "A Guy Named Joe" and below as altnernate U.N. delegate. EXAMINER 1967 United Nations.

She made known her strong support for the Republican Party long before it became fashionable for stars to reveal their political beliefs. Irene Marie Dunn she added the final later was born Dec. 20, 1901, although some sources list varying birth years, including 1898 and 1904. She was raised in Louisville, and educated in private schools. She trained her soprano voice at the Chicago College of Music, intending an operatic career.

But when she failed an. audition at the Metropolitan Opera House in 1920, she turned to musical come-dy. The actress was appearing in "Show Boat" when she was signed I I film star Irene Dunne dies at 88 By Bob Thomas ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES Irene Dunne, whose beauty, charm and versatility made her a top star in comedy, dramatic and musical films of the 1930s and 1940s, died at her home Tuesday. She was 88. The actress, whose favorite of her films was "I Remember Mama," the saga of a Swedish immigrant family in San Francisco, also starred in such classic pictures as "Showboat," "Cimarron" and "A Guy Named Joe." Miss Dunne had been in ill health the past year and bedridden the past month, according to her daughter, Mary Frances Griffin Gage, who announced her death at her home in the city's Holmby Hills section.

She had an irregular heartbeat, and her heart failed Tuesday evening, said her business manager, John Larkin. During her Hollywood heyday, Miss Dunne was among the most Bought-after and highest-paid stars. Her fine sense of timing made her perfect for screwball comedies like "The Awful Truth" and "My Favorite Wife." She sang in such musicals as "Roberta" and "Show Boat," and acted in the tear-jerkers "Magnificent Obsession" and "Back Street" Miss Dunne never won an Oscar, despite her five nominations: "Cimarron," 1930; "Theodora Goes Wild," 1936; "The Awful Truth," 1937; "Love Affair," 1939; and "I Remember Mama," 1948. She generally favored her more dramatic roles. "Comedy was easy for me, but it wasn't rewarding in the same way," she remarked in a 1985 interview.

"But Cary (Grant) paid me one of the loveliest compliments of my life. He said I had the best timing of anyone he ever worked with. "It must be something that comes naturally to you. My father had a keen sense of humor, which I think is different from having a sense of humor." After she retired from films, President Dwight Eisenhower appointed her a U.S. delegate to the BRADY, James Hugh HALSTED, Janet Watson IUFF, Theodora N.

Sr. (Ttd) MELTON, Divld MINKIN, Louis H. MULLAN, Frtneis J. (Fran) RUBOTTOM, SHATTUCK, William L. SQUIRES, Doris A.

Durfet STEVENS, Edward B. Sr. STRAUSS, AIM THEIS.AdolphJ.(Artl) BRAOY, Jamas Hurrt In Berkeley, September 4, 1990; beloved husband of Monica Brady, loving father of Frank, Thomas, Mary Ellen, Jim i Katie Brady: devoted grandfather of Tom, John. Paul, Margaret, Mary Katharine, Carmen, Michael, Monica. Kevin, Patrick Brady, father-in-law of Helen, Kathrlne Janice Bradyi dear brother of Loretta Datcher, Katharine Brady Helen Bradley, a native of Omaha, Nebraska: age S3: a member of Serra Club: Richmond Golf Club: a volunteer reader for the blind at KQED-FM; former district Sales Manager for Brown i.

Blgelow. Friends are invited to attend the Funeral Mass on Thursday, September 6, 1990 at St. Mary Magdalen Church, 2005 Berryman at Mllvla Berkeley, commencing at Interment Queen of Heaven Cemetery, Lafayette. Family prefers donations to the James H. Brady Memorial Scholarship Fund at St.

Mary's College High School, Peralta Park, Berkeley, Ca. 94706 or Bishop O'Dowd High School, Oakland, Ca. or Alta Bates Hospice, Berkeley, Ca. GRANT MILLER MORTUARYJOHN COX 2150 Telegraph Oakland 658-0220 HALSTED, Janet Watson Died at her home at Lake Merced Hill, after a long Illness; born In Porstmouth, on May 21, 1915; aha was raised In Charleston West VA.t In 1940 she married Robert Leach Halsted and subsequently moved to Cleveland, Milwaukee, and San Francisco In 1964: Mr. Halsted, an executive with Allls-Chalmers, died In 1973; Mrs.

Halsted most recently was active In community affairs through her service on the Board of Directors of Services for Seniors; she had been president of the Altar Guild of the Episcopal Church of St. Mary the Virgin; she served on the Board of Directors of the company her husband founded In Huntington, West Service Machine Company; Mrs. Halsted leaves a sister, Dorothy Sheets; and a brother, William Watson In Charleston; 2 daughters In San Francisco, Mrs. Richard (Mary) Loner- I an and Anne nameo; ano granocniioren. rlc and Katy Lonergan.

a Memorial Service will be held at Som Saturday, Septemebor 1, 1990 at the Episcopal Church of St. Mary the Virgin, 2325 Union SF. The family requests contributions to the Episcopal Church of St. Mary the Virgin, 2325 Union SF. 94123, Services for Seniors, 1500 Laguna SF.

94115 or Hospice and Visiting Nurses of SF, 1390 Market Suite 510. SF. 94102. HALSTED N. GRAY-CAREW ENGLISH In Memoriom To see a world In grain of sand and a heaven In a wild flower.

Hold infinity In the palm of our hand and eternity In an hour. William Blake In Memorlam message 777-7320 Cemeteries-Lots FOR ALU FAITHS 1000 1 Cammo Real, Coima (nr. C0UW5EUN8 7 PUTS II WEEK U.S. planning Mideast alliance Iraq in the wake of its Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait is "killing" Iraqi children.

At hearings Tuesday and Wednesday before House and Senate committees, Baker said he envisions the alliance as "a new security structure" for the Middle East. Baker told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Wednesday that planning for such a structure has barely begun. He said it would not necessarily have to be modeled on the NATO alliance or involve a leading role for the United States. But on Tuesday, at a similar hearing before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Baker compared the function of such a regional alliance to NATO's role in containing the Soviet Union following World War IL The new entity would include "major Arab participation," Baker said. He said it could act as a counterweight to Iraq's military after the Kuwaiti crisis is resolved and would ensure that the United States will never again have to deploy massive forces to defend its interests in the Persian Gulf.

"It worked in Europe," he said. "And I don't doubt for one minute that we can do it here." Egyptian cornerstone Although Baker would not give details of the proposal, Egypt would be the logical cornerstone of any Middle East security structure, analysts said. It is the most populous Arab state and already enjoys a close relationship with the United States. Baker's determination to devise a new security arrangement was underscored by the White House announcement earlier in the day that it would ask Congress to forgive Egypt's $7 billion military debt. "This is a way of showing that when you side with the big boys, you get tangible benefits," said a State Department official speaking on condition of anonymity.

Baker said he did not believe forgiving Egypt's debts would set a precedent to forgive loans to other countries. Even so, forgiving the debt gives the region an idea of how far the United States will go to support an ally. Expensive precedent Lawmakers in Congress said, that while they valued Egypt's cooperation with the United States during the gulf crisis, they were wary of the high figure, which is equal to half of next year's total foreign aid budget. Sen. Patrick Leahy, chairman of a Senate foreign aid panel, said the debt forgiveness would lead to similar requests from other nations that have suffered economically because of an embargo on trade with Iraq.

"I'm not willing to double or triple our foreign aid budget without a lot more understanding of what the United States gets out of it," he said. Leahy predicted that such a major step involving Egypt would trigger similar requests from Israel, Turkey, Greece, the Philippines, Morocco, Pakistan and other nations. Indeed, Israeli Finance Minister Yitzhak Modai said Tuesday that that if Congress approved President Bush's request to forgive Egypt's debt, Israel will demand Baptist leader blasts buildup LOS ANGELES The leader of the nation's largest black church body criticized the U.S. troop buildup in the Persian Gulf Tuesday, breaking the cautious response of many American religious groups. "There is a moral issue," said the Rev.

J. Jemison, president of the National Baptist Convention U.S.A. Inc. "It's over oU. We're jeopardizing our fine young men and women over oil in the Persian Gulf." With an estimated 7.8 million members, the Baptist Convention is the nation's third-largest Protestant denomination.

It is expected to vote Thursday at its annual meeting on a resolution attacking the troop deployment No concessions by Kuwait LONDON The Crown Prince of Kuwait said Wednesday the exiled leadership would make no territorial concessions nor Hussein's speech In Baghdad, Hussein's message broadcast on television was that Iraqi children were dying because the U.N. embargo was depriving them of food, milk and medicine. He blamed the United States, backed by Israel, for the sanctions. He vowed that Iraq would not be cowed by the U.S.-led military buildup in the region and added: "Victory is very near." "We call upon all Arabs, within the teachings of Allah and according to the Muslim Holy War or Jihad, to fight this U.S. presence of non-believers and to fight the stance taken by Arab agents who have followed these foreigners," Hussein said.

More hostages released As the diplomatic maneuvering heightened, several hundred more foreigners who had been held hostage in Kuwait and Iraq headed home Wednesday after arriving in Jordan aboard six Iraqi Airways jets. Seven British and four American women arrived in Amman on the regular morning flight from Baghdad, and three other Westerners arrived on a later flight. A French-chartered Iraqi Airways jetliner also arrived in Amman with 105 Western women and children, including 10 Americans. About 175 Westerners, including 25 Americans, flew from Amman to London earlier Wednesday on a Virgin Atlantic airliner that had brought 40 tons of relief supplies to Jordan for desperate Asian refugees. Another Virgin Atlantic flight carrying the Americans left London for Newark, later in the day.

"What we are doing is only a pittance," said Richard Branson, owner of Virgin Atlantic. "Children and old people are dying. We need a massive airlift, and ships. This is something the United Nations should do." A spokesman for the San Francisco-based Bechtel Group said Wednesday that some of the engineering and construction firm's employees or dependents were among those who got out, but he declined to provide any details. The company has more than 100 employees and dependents in Iraq, including 25 Americans.

Only one is from the Bay Area. About 11,000 Westerners were believed still stranded in Kuwait and Iraq. In other developments Wednesday: President Bush indicated Wednesday the United States has not ruled out an offensive role in the gulf standoff, telling lawmakers back from the region that if the U.N. sanctions do not succeed, "we will review our options." The White House announced that Bush will address Congress at 9 p.m. EDT Tuesday on developments in the Persian Gulf and the goals of the military buildup to thwart Iraqi aggression.

U.S. warships closed in on two Iraqi oil tankers in the Persian Gulf region. The British Broadcasting Corp. said the warships indicated they would intercept the tankers if they attempted to load up with oil. would they submit to a plebiscite to end Iraq's occupation of the Gulf monarchy.

Speaking at a press conference at the end of his three-day visit to London, Crown Prince Sheik Saad al-Abdullah al-Sabah dismissed suggestions that Kuwait give up control of two Gulf islands of War-bah and Bubiyan or allow a popular vote on the future of the monarchy to resolve the crisis. "Neither I nor any other Kuwaiti official can make any concessions, not even a single inch of our territory, to be conceded. But we will continue to insist on liberating all our territory whatever sacrifices we may make," said the Crown Prince, who is also the Kuwaiti prime minister. Iraqi heads for Moscow NICOSIA, Cyprus Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz left Baghdad Wednesday for a visit to Moscow, the Iraqi News Agency said. The agency, received in Nicosia, said Aziz would pay "a short working visit to the Soviet Union." It gave no details.

Compiled from Examiner newt service. Funeral Notices ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Lawrence A. Cremin, a Pulitzer Prize-winning historian who spent 23 years writing a definitive trilogy on American public education, died of a heart attack Tuesday. He was 64. Mr.

Cremin won the Pulitzer Prize for history in 1981 for "American Education: The National Experience, 1783-1876," the second volume of a three-volume history of U.S. schools from colonial times through 1980. The final volume, "American Education: The Metropolitan Experience 1876-1980," was published in 1988. His most recent work, published last spring, was "Popular Education and Its Discontents," which offered philosophical answers to the question of how U.S. schools developed as they did.

He argued that the current school crisis stemmed not so much from the "mediocrity" of schools or educators, but from outside forces that were overburdening schools with more and more demands. Robert F. Joyce Retired Catholic bishop ASSOCIATED PRESS BURLINGTON, Vt. The Most Rev. Robert F.

Joyce, the retired Roman Catholic bishop of Burlington, died Sunday after a long illness. He was 93. He was ordained a priest in 1923 and served in several Vermont parishes. He was named by Pope Pius XII to head the church in Vermont in 1957. He served as bishop until his retirement in 1972.

Summit delays Bush's swing West ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON President Bush is putting off for a week a political trip, including a San Francisco appearance, because of his weekend summit with Mikhail Gorbachev and budget negotiations with Congress, the White House said Wednesday. Bush, who had planned to make the western swing next Tuesday and Wednesday, instead will go to Denver, Log Angeles and San Francisco on Sept 18-19. He will help raise funds for Sen. Pete Wilson, the California GOP gubernatorial candidate. In Colorado, he will appear on behalf of Rep.

Hank Brown, the Republican candidate for senator. Bush was proceeding Thursday with a planned political trip to To peka, and Tallahassee, for Republican governors in those states. He leaves Friday for Helsinki, Finland, and the hastily scheduled summit there on Sunday with the Soviet president. LUFF, Theodore N. Sr.

(Ted) At rest September 3, 1990: dear husband of the late Helene (Babe) Luff; loving father of Theodore Luff, Jr. i adored grandfather of Jeffery, Joel and James Luffs brother of James and Essie Luf fi a retired member of the Graphic Communications Union and the Theatrical Employee's Union Local IBIS; age 14 years. Friends may call after 1:00 p.m. Wednesday and are Invited to attend the Funeral on Thursday at :30 a.m. from the Chapels Of VALENTE-MARINI-PERATA 4 4840 Mission Street, thence to the Epiphany where a Funeral Mass will be offered at 9:00 a.m.

followed by Committal Service at Holy Cross Cemetery. Vigil Service on Wednesday evening (TONIGHT) at 7:30 p.m. Memorial donations to the American Cancer Society would be appreciated. 333-0161 MELTON, David In Concord, September 4, 1990; aged 78 years; a native of Jackson, TN. and a resident of Martinet for 10 years; David Is survived by his wife of 50 years Yetta Melton of Martinez; son, Harvey Melton of San Ramon; mother, Henrietta Melton Glass of Walnut Creek; and sister, Irene Epstein of Las Vegas; also one grandchild.

Funeral Services will be held Thurs. at In the Redwood Chapel at OAK-MONT MEM. PARK and MORT. Burial In Oakmont Cemetery. Donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O.

Box 4295, Walnut Creek, Ca. 94596-0295 Oakmont Memorial Park and Mortuary 2099 Rellez Valley Rd. Lafayette, Ca. 94549 MINKIN, Louis H. In this City, September 3, 1990, Louis H.

Mlnkln, beloved husband of Ethel Mlnkln; loving father of David D. and Carole Mlnkln: devoted grandfather of Brian A. Mlnkln; dear brother of Leon and Harry Mlnkln and Edith Bernstein; a member of Fidelity Lodge 120: and Lebanon-Pacific Lodge 136 F. A.M.; S.F. Bodies Scottls Rite; and 1.0.0 F.

Services will be held Thursday 1pm under the ausplcles of Fidelity Lodge and Lebanon-Pacific Lodge at SINAI MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Dlvlsadero St. at Geary. Entombment Salem Garden Mausoleum. MULLAN, Francis J. (Fran) In Sonoma, September 3, 1990: beloved son of the late Frank and Teresa Mullan; loving brother of James A.

and Cave May and the late Felix J. (Phil), Joseph P. and William D. Mullan; loving brother-in-law of Mary, Catherine, Hazel and Janice Mullan and Tom May; beloved uncle of nine: and grand-uncle or nine; cherished friend of Nellie Salazari a native of SF; aged 74 years; Mission High Class of '34; graduate of U.S.F., B.A.IM.A.; retired Regional Director Industrial Security, N.W. Region Defense Investigative Service; US Army Veteran of WWII: and Korean Wari founder of Sabres AC; Fran will be missed by anyone wno ever met mm; r.i.p.

Friends may call until 9pm, Wednesday ana inursaay at puuuxn FU NERAL SERVICE, 3434 17th St. Funeral Friday 9am from DUGOAN'S to St. Philip's Church for a Funeral Mass. Vigil Service Thursday at St. Philips.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Spiritual Bouquets, preferred. DUOGAN WELCH FAMILY OFF STREET PARKING 431-4900 RUBOTTOM, Ira Richard (Capt. NO A A renin San Francisco, September 3, 1990; beloved husband of Florence Rubottom and the late Bernlce Rubottom; loving father of Ira Richard Jr. and Diana Rubottom; loved Step-father of Lois and Peter Gilbert, Ann and Michael Horensteln; devoted grandfather of nine; cherished great-grandfather of one; dear brother of Raymond Rubottom; a member of Collins Lodge 19 A.F.

i. A M. of Fort Collins, Colorado: Calif ornla Bodies Scottish Rite; National Sojourners Golden Gate Chapter 11; Military Order of World Wars; retired Officers Association; Military Engineers; Sons In Retirement Golden Gate Branch 13. Friends may call at HALSTED N. GRAY-CAREW f.

ENGLISH, 1123 Sutter Thursday (TOMORROW) from 10am to 9pm and are Invited to attend the Funeral Service Friday 11am at Skyiawn Memorial Park, Hwy 92 at Hwy 35. Inurnment Skyiawn Memorial Park. Contributions to your favorite charity preferred. COMPLIMENTARY PARKING HALSTED N. GRAY-CAREW 8- ENGLISH Funeral Directors SHATTUCK, William L.

On Aug. 28, 1990 In San Francisco; husband of Dorothy A. Shat-tuck; 2 sons, William P. and Paul C. Shat-tuck; 5 grandchildren; a member of the Bohemian Club, Olympic Club, St.

Francis Yacht Club, Society of California Pioneers, Occidental Lodge 1, Scottish Rite Islam Temple A.A.O.N.M.S.;Phl Kappa Psl Fraternity; graduateof Stanford University, 1930i Chairman of the Board of the Adhesive Products Inc. and Director and Vice President of Atwood Adheslvesi age SI. No services will be held. Contributions may be made to the California Academy of Sciences or your favorite charity. SQUIRES, Doris A.

Durfee In San Francisco, August 26, 1990; Doris A. Durfee Squires, wife of the late Frederick Augustus Squires; loving mother of Robert B. Squires; aged 93 years; native of Fall River. a veteran of World War II; member of Daughters of American Revolution! public health service nurse for 65 years. Funeral Services were held Sept.

4th. Interment Veterans Section at Olivet Park. ANDERSON'S FUNERAL PARLORS 1 (800) 647-0150 STEVENS, Edward B. Sr. Entered Into rest.

Palo Alto, August 31, 1990; beloved husband of the late Vesta M. Stevens: loving father of Mrs. Geraldlna Wakeman of Tacoma, Edward B. Stevens Jr. of Tacoma, WA.

and Mrs. Jane K. Andersen of Orlnda, devoted grandfather of 13; great-grandfather of 17; and great-greatgrandfather of 1: a native of Minnesota; aged 86; a member of AFFIFI Shrine In Tacoma, and the Elks Club Lodgo174 In Tacoma, WA. Friends are Invited to attend Memorial Services Saturday, Sept. 1.

1990 at 3pm at LIMA FAMILY SANTA CLARA MORTUARY, 466 N. Winchester Santa Clara, CA. Donations to the Stevens-Grant Library MGM 1355 So. Colorado Blvd. 900, Denver, CO, 80222, would be appreciated.

STRAUSS, Alex In this City, September 4, 1990; Alex Strauss, beloved husband of Gretel Strauss; loving father of Roger and Donald Strauss; dear brother of Erna Wolff of survived by many loving relatives and friends; Past President of the Mens Club; and active a member of Congregation Sherlth Israel. Services will be held Thursday at SINAI MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Dlvlsadero St. at Geary. Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, Coima, Ca. Contributions to your favorite charity, preferred.

THUS, Adolph J. (Artie) In S.F.. Sept. 4, 1990; beloved husband of Mae A. ThelS; loving father of Robert J.

and Thomas E. Thels and Carol A. BaartS; devoted father-in-law of Lucille Thels, Eleanor Thels and Bryan BaartS; dear grandfather of nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; dear brother of Sister Theresa, PBVM; retired 44-year employee of POLE. Friends may call Wednesday between 2 and 9 at DUGOAN'S SERRA MORTUARY, 500 Westlake D.C. and attend a Vigil Service at 7 p.m.

Friends may visit Thursday after 9:40 a.m. and attend the Funeral Mass at 10 a.m. at Holy Name of Jesus Church. Donations to Sisters of Presentation, 2340 Turk F. 94118.

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