davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
DecOntrOls
Spcedcd Up
BY 1'hcOPA
Scores Of Brands
Of Consumer Goods
Freed OF Control

Washington. oct. 3O.-P,-OPh
yankCd pIic" lists Of a host Of thing;
lan"!nG from radios 10 funerals TO-
Gay as tho agency rushed final pa
pc: work on It's master dccUntrO!
list.
The emphasis to-day was ON small
items that 70 INTO furnishing home.
The next list will apply largely Ia
business and industrial goods. lis
scheduled Friday announcement
may be delayed.
In addition 10 radios of all types,
kitchen ware and glassware. lamps
end small electrical appliances. all
clocks and scores of other types of
consumer durable goods" the agen-
cy said all things on the thrcc-pagc
list either were in balance between
supply and demand or unimDortant
10 business or living costs. II en-
phasi2cd that ceilings still remain on
household mechanical rcfrigcrators
washing machines. electric ranges,
vacuum cleaners. cooking and heat
ing stoves. floor coverings as well
as all major items of furniture and
bedding.
rags come off all radios and Dhon-
ographS because OpA said pDst-wa,
production had caught UP with de-
manis for most models. except the
larger combination types not cpnsi-
dcrcd important To- the cost OF living
factor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
Government Seeking Formula
10 Keep Coal Mines Runni1e.
Some Officials
Admit Lewis Has
Strong Argument

Washington. Oct. 3G.-,P,-Thc
government. nearing its Friday
showdown with John l.. Lewis.
sought Il formula today FOR Keeping
the nations soft cGal mines going
without raising target Tor pos
sible new round OF wake tlSSlcs in
other industries.
With his 100000 miners ready t.
walk out if the government fails to
yield on his pay demands. Levi
played 4 tight hand and lc; the adj
ministration worry about solution.
Careful study of the miners pro-
sent contract repeatedly convinced
some government lawyers that Lew
is has strong argument Ia sup
port his contention that he is en-
titled 10 reopen the entire question
oi wages. hours and other matters.
BY contrast. Secretary Cf the Inter-
ior j. y. KruG has maintained there
can bC no question Of 4 nov con-
tract and only the present worEing
agreement with the government can
be discussed.
Some officials privately expressed
belief that Coal Mine Ndminisira-
tor y. IT, Collision. pinch hitting
Tor krug al tao Friday conference.
might offer another type Cf c@nCcs-
sion than actual wage increases
krIg himself is away en- a west
crn inspection tour. He is not Schcd-
after November 6.
Despite the timing of Lewis
(ConiinHcd on Page EiahD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
Ceilings On
Rents To Be
BrOadened
88 More Areas Are
To Be Controlled
Effective On Nov. |

Washington. Oct. 3O.-rH,-A
wide extension of rent ceilings, cf-
fcctivc November l.. was announced
today by OPA.
The agency announced that 80
mere rental areas. with n total BOD
ulation of more than 3.5UO.OOD ncr-
sons, will be brought under rental
ceilings Friday. Eighty-onc of those
areas arc being controlled for the
first time. while rent ceilings are
being restored in the remaining
seven.
Al the same time the BlueTicId.
w. Va. area will be extended TO in
cluGc Boone, FayCttc and Summers
counties.
Those 81 areas had u total OF
323,549 rental units in 1910. the OPA
SAID. II said that the now additions
bring the nations rental areas up to
ESQ. and that few additional area
VIII require control, because to-
days list covers these in which
rent prcSSircS have been mount
Ing since tho war.
Government officials said 1hcy
had been watching rents through
nut the country since the end OF
shortage has been becoming more
The war, and that the housing
acute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
Greece Supports
Disarmament With
Peace Safeguard

New York. Oct. 30.-tAP-
Greece, i'm fhr frs direct re-
SEOnSc TO Soviet Foreign Min
lister Is. NJ. NOlOtOv'S SwrrDins
demands for world arms Iin.iia-
ti0n. told tho Ini'"d Nations
Assembly that she was prepared
To support the Russian proposal,
with the reservation that inter
national controls and sanctions
must he set up to safeguard
peace.
The Greek delegate said lie
was stating Grcccc's position in
response 10 MOl0tOV's request for
comment. lie spoke shortly after
Australin Delegate Norman Ma
kin. without making a direct re-
ference TO MOlOtOv's disarnla-
mcnt proposal. had urged the
assembly TO start work OH TIL,
whole question of arms limita-
tons.
However. both disagreed hit
terly with other phases Of policy
laid down by MolOtOv yesterday
in the assembly and by other So
Wet spokesman I'm recent months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
Government Offers Aid
As Cotton Trade Halls
Largest Exchanges
Halted Third Time
In Same Fortnight

Washington, Oct. 30.-IHi - Tho
| Agriculture Department, Officially
| called attention tosthc favorable sta
! ti&tica! position Of tn cotton crcl
N statement issued today short. :!
after trading in the futures was sus-
pended in the principal exchanges
Tho departments statement was
sent To the futures exchanges in
New York, New fDricanS and CHI
cago for posting. Trading had been
suspended after SHARP declines in
quotations..
Without referring directly to the
price drop, the department said that
The cotton carry-oycr ON August |,
1916. was 100000 bales. as COM
pared with the II 100000 bales Il
year earlier, and noted that rep
rCScntatives of the department some
time ago established that the carry
over of cotton on August /. l9iT.
would be less than 100000 bales,
the smallest in II years.
simultaneously, Rep 'c5Cntativc
Sparkman Democrat, Alabama, call
Cd uDon President Truman 10 cxer-
else whatever way powers necessary
Immediately 10 stabilize the cotton
market"
Sparhman announced inc had sug
2cStcd io executives of the New
York, New Orleans and Chicago
exchanges that tho three market,
remain closed until s;a5iliza-
ten program is worked out.
The Alabaman asked the Prcsi-
dent in telegram 10 use the war
powers act. and said lie expected 10
renew the request al a noon con-
ference which he, -Nomi-
naic. James Folsom and Rcprcscn-
tatIvc-Nominatc r. F.. Jones. both
Alabama Democrats, had scheduled
with the chief executive In add =
ton. Starkman said. he and Sena-
tor Maybank, Democrat, South Car
DINA proposed to present Economic
! Stabilizer Jcnn Stcelman definite
recommendations for sterilization
later today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
Session OF
Legislature
To Be Long
Weighty Disputes
Loom Over Money;
Candidates Active
(By Lynn NiSuct
Dnilv LiSrnt1h EiIl.nnII

c,lo;rL 'r,, 49, wi 49,, ,o,.
Gcncroi A.,,,,rb;y rect b, /, -" T.. ,,,,r'
than 1--WE n,r,L. ,nr,.i "hn ,,,i,d
inus AMI ern,,1lr. rnn,r,'|.;,r :,
worI;;ru az. rI.,,,. f., ,...., III, ,,,,.,,
for IonisInii,,n cnn,p. ii,crs .,.,,n,,,,
too m,,ch init, fc-crrc ,";ii, r,,,,in.,
opcratinns RI thc S,,,, dcn,,.,,r,ort
II is honcd bu, ,u;,Lr,,, %, aro.,, I,o.i
nr on,i,riem ,b,, tbc r,r.G ,,,;,,,, -,
the revenue buiIdin,, .'rrry vii bc
cn,nnictcj c,.r- in famine, .,,, H..
will 90 q Irra vr,y inv,.,rd snI,.,rn
tho nrobI,r
CONGESTiON. the ~ ru"y com
mi,tccS--:rnau~c aud appTuDrIa-
tionS--usc practically or, whnl" floor
of the revenue building. and their
occupancy comedies with the bust
est time Of Tn" year Tor the depart
mcnlS handling Of income tax re-
turns. There has been severe chi
iiclSm Il The ..lTic going d;.taG with
construction OF the ;rncx at a time
when demand for hoincs is So acute.
but anyone familiar with conditions
during the legislative session has no
difficulty in juStifying the pripriilc5
given this Office building.
DIrnnTID~ C,.tr orrici,i.
newspaper mon. Ioa!v;s'g and others
directly conferred ui'h legislative
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
Downward Slide
Gains Momentum
In Stock Market

Now York. Oct. 30 az a
downward slide steadily gained mo-
mcntum in tn" stock market today
after an irregular opening. Volume
picked up as prices were marked
down.
Leaders in tho industrial and 9TH
or groups lost fractions to five
points and more near the fourth
hour. Steel issues did better than
most others
The market wcathcrcd news OF
suspension of trading in cotton fit
lures in fairly good style. Brokers
reported. however. that the slSpcn-
sion acted as a definite brake on
demand. especially in view of the
fact that cotton futures have tum-
blcd around $50 bale in one of the
fastest breaks in prices on record
from the 26-year highs hit earlier
this month.
Unchanged 10 around u point low
CT were L. S. Steel. Bethlehem. Re-
public and Youngstown Sheet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
Byrnes Put On The Spot
About Flight OF B. 29's

eight TO 81 Of the big bombcrS would
make The flight, "if the State De-
partmcnt approved"
Actually. tho formal request Tor
permission TO carry out the project
reached Byrncs' desk only late yes
terday.
Then. some department officials
believe that since the end of the war
both the Army and Navy on occa-
sions have attempted TO edge into
the State Departments field Of chart .
inc American foreign policy. They
regard the projected B.29 flight as
the latest Of these attempts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
EXCHANGES CLOSED THIRD
TIME IN JUST TWO WEEK $

New York. Oct 3O.-(Ap)-- The
nations principal cotton exchanges
we're suddenly slammed shut today
for tho third tim" IN less than trG
weeks after The price nf King Cot
ION had tumblcd by an extreme Of
$50 a bale.
The %"w York Cotton Exchange
acted swiftly this morning only u
few minutes after trading opened
Tho New Orleans and Chicago OK
changes followed Immediately. The
Dallas, Texas. exchange refused =
close.
IN an apparent move To prevent
panic selling by hard hit cotton pro-
CuC"rS. the Department of AcriCul-
Inv" ~ Washington ISSUED a state
rcui that the cotton crop was IN Il
Favorable statistical position"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
New Russian Tension
Feared At i. N. Meet
Western Powers
Study Answer To
Molotov Speech

New York Oct. 30.-tAr)-
An important Statement on
United States foreign ,,oIicy will
be made today by American
Chief DELEGATE Warren Austin,
in his address TO the United Ma
tiOnS General Assembly. a dele
CATION spokesman disclosed.
The address, ii was learned. will
contain some references 10 Soviet
Foreign Minister b. NJ Mrlo;uv'S
bombShcll speech last night. i'm which
he demanded immediate action ON u
lour-point arms control proposal.
whether the American policy
statement TO he made by Austin
would state the American posi-
lion on the ornaments reduction
issue. which MolOtov has raised
III this assembly for the first
time, or whether it would he
connected with some other aspects
OF foreign policy, was not dis
closed by DELEGATION spokesman.
The Austin declaration, il was
learned. VAS worked out overnight
and approved by Secretary Of State
byrnCs ami rrE-:Lrli lr~m"u.
New York. Ost. 30.-GPj-Fc:.rs
of new tension between Russia and
the western powers over atomic con-
trolls, disarment, the veto and othc.'
critical issues swept through many
United Nations Assembly delegations
today as diplomats from fifty Other
member countries debated the chal-
lcnring policy speech hurled into
the assembly by Soviet Foreign
Minister Is. NJ. Molo,ov.
The Soviet leader topped eff his
speech with Il fOur-point arms re-
duction program including request
for action by the assembly 10 try to
get the United States to stop max
ing atomic bombs.
American and other major dele
CATION members were reported con-
sidering what response they might
make /! this, as well as 10 various
charges laid down by Molotov in
sometimes harsh language.
Warren T.. Austin. CHIEF United
States delegate, had an opportunity
10 re. GGnd TO the Russian leader TO-
day. He was scheduled TO speak
during the second of two assembly
sessions.
1t was prepared before MolotOv
tossed his ora:oriCHl GombShcil into
Il lively session last night.
NJlCtOV a.;sHilCd Winston Church.
i'll as Il 'prG pho, Of aggressive. i'm
DcrialiS;ic circles" in America and
Britain. and blasted Bernard Baruch.
United State; member e The atomic
commission, for allc::cclly holding
militant phIlo%ophy" leading to-
ward rCw aggression. II" attacked
he American atpTi" control plan
rs designed 10 give this country ar
r'CniC monopoly, asserted abolition
IT the veto would wreck the United
atoms and demanded UN report
III American and British troops in
'orcign lands. Gaping his address
ol1n. He urged the assembly 10 acl
was four-pnint arms reduction
n il al once. This produced one of
Inc rnISi dramatic incidents i'm the
assembly 10 date.
Mulotov had spoken in Russian
When nc finished he had 10 wait for
two long tr"nslations o! his 1000
word speech. ono into English and
inc ether into French.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
Two More Wartime
Controls To Pass
AS CPA Goes Out

Washington. Oct. 9G..--thPc--
The Civilian Production Admin
istratior. beginning to chart lis
exit from the Federal scene.
today prepared 10 cast off two
more wartime controls over in-
dustry.
Highly placed officials rcport-
rd that CPA Chief John -. Small
shortly will revoke Over LOO.
which freezes" cotton looms To
tho production Of essential fab
RIGS. and L-1H1. which limits the
size and shape of glass contain
crs.
The loom phrase dates back 10
1912. when the government Step
red in to halt the tendency OF
mills to concentrate on higher
priced luxury fabrics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
Coal Association
Warning Against
Increase In Paw

Washington. Oct. 3n.-tAP)-
The ccal industry warned to-day
that If tho government ucgotiatcs
Il new ware contract with John
l.. Lewis IL will be much more
difficult" 10 restore the soft coal
mines 10 private operation.
Tho warning came from John
ID. Battle. executive secretary Of
tho National Coal Association.
isi two days before government
officials are scheduled TO meet
with Lewis. who Is demanding a
new wage pact fo- HE 100000
United Mine Workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

Washington. oct. 30-Hj-Sccrc-
tary Of State ByincS today sought
the answer To- this tiCklish question
passed TO him by tho War Depart &.
ment
Should he approved round-thc-
world flight by u fleet of Army B-2O
Superforts?
State Department officials regard
the problem as delicate for several
reasons.
First, they say. the Army Air
Forces put Byrncs on tho spot by an
nouncing October 8. without con-
sulting the State Department, that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
More Thcfts
OF Jcwelrv, Fllrs
In London Areas

London. Oct. 3O.-P,-Two more
icwol and tar fnc.ls, inclucil. The
$l,&DO robbery OF 20-ycar-uld Prin-
cess Hilda of Bavaria, were diScos-
cd today.
SpIr ConStantinidi. commercial
CCunSlCr Of the Greek embassy. re-
ported the loss of $4,000 worth OF
iHr> and icwciry. and $1,000 in wines
end whisky in the Sccoad OF two rob
rcriCS. both o! which occurred scy-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
KURDISH LEADERS PROTESTS

Tchran Iran. Oct. 3O-(NPl-
Reliable sources reported last night
tina; Ghaz; Mohamcd. Kurdish lead q.
or. had protested 10 Premier Ahmed
Gavam that government troops had
FLASHED With troops of The Kurdish
Democratic party in SartlaShi. near
the western franian frontier. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
Truman To
Offer Plan
For Cotton

Washington. Oct. 30.-Hr Rep
l"scn'ai'v" :'rlrkman. Democrat.
AlHhf'mH. quoted Fr".I'i"ui TrlInau
today ~ saying !; - tho purpose
ni tho government f. dr everything.
possible /" stabilize the cotton mar
kci.'
StarEmIn told reporters the Pre-
SIdcnt had authorized HIM Ia make
the statement after the NIabaman
urged him 10 Utilize whatever wal
powers arc necessary Ia prevent
further collapse in cotton prices.
''Th" President Told NC he IS
working on meats To -'guIiIZc maj
ECt and was concerning with GpN
"rnmcnt advisers on plans for aC-
ton %tarkman .g!d at the White
IpfIs,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
DECONTEOL on GOODS
Is URGED ny SENATOR;

Vienna, Ga, oct. 30.-tPp-Scma-
tor George. Democrat. Georgia, IL.
day urged rnmciIIi" price dCcon-
troll on manufactured cotton good;
I" stabilize the cotton market.
George said Inc had wirCd Recon
version Director St""iman urging
that control Lc pat int effect i'm
amCdi:i"ly.
tn" recent drop in cotton prices
ana til" closing of th" CrIfIir.. q,
PRINCIPAL cotton exchange. is due
mainly the senator SAID, 10 inability
of mills. under OpN control. iu
quote prices for future delivery Of
goods more than 100 days in adj
vance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
Weather

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Clear TO partly cloudy and
continued warm tonight and
Thursday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-19
made the presentation and Mrs.

made the presentation and Mrs.
Murphy accepted in person.
Mrs. Murphy had been nominal
ed in a letter written by Mrs. Rufus
Campbell, white, of Rockmart, Ga.
Following her nomination as a
"good neighbor" in September, Mrs.
Murphy was given a trip to Atlanta
by Radio State WAGE and honored
during the broadcast by being pre-
|sented coveted orchid, rushed air
mail from California. Announcer
Malcolm Richards interviewed Mrs.
Murphy during the broadcast
through Atlanta.
The Rockmart, Georgian, was
cited as good neighbor" because
of her work as founder of the home
which bears her name.
She had been teaching in the Polk
county school system when a moth
er passed, leaving six small children
to be cared for and reared. Mrs.
Murphy took them into her home
and later three more children
came" to her. Since that time the
number increased to 48 and two
of the boys reared by Mrs. Murphy
are presently members of the armed
forces.
The Sarah Murphy home has ex-
panded considerably and there are
plans afoot to make it large in in
dustrial and agricultural scope.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-19
CHICAGO ~" SETS
new STANDARDS FOR
HOUSEHOLD help

CHICAGO, Feb. 18 (ANP) -
The Southside Young Women's
Christian association program to
raise work standards for household
help sent out by their agency, saw
initial success when Lille Mae Add
signed a contract with Mrs. Ralph
B. Bettman to work as maid for a
6O-hour week, with provision for
time and half payment for over
time. This marked the first time
an employe employer contract,
drawn up by the Y.W.C.A. house
hold league, was formally agreed
upon.
Under her new contract, Miss
Add who began work with the Bett-
mans three weeks ago, will receive
between $40 and $25 for a six day
week, with one free period of "a
consecutive hours, and weekly hours
not to exceed 60, except in emergen-
cies. The actual working hours are
those when the worker is not free
to follow her own pursuits.
The leagues contract describes
two hours when the maid must an
swer the phone or doorbell as one
hour. Three evening hours, when
the worker may retire, but must be
available for emergencies, count as
one working hour. The worker
keeps a record of her working hours
which is checked by the employer.
Time and one-half pay for work
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-19
GEORGIA WOMAN
SHARES IN GOOD
hEIGHD0R" LAUREL5

ATLANTA, Feb. 18 (ANP) :
Mrs. Sarah Murphy, of Polk coun-
ty, Georgia, operator of the Sarah
Murphy home for children, tied for
the annual $1,000 award as the
years "Good Neighbor". Presenta-
ton to the Georgian and Mrs. Henry
Mines, white, of Fairdawn, N. j.,
came in Chicago during the broad
cast of breakfast in Hollywood"
over the coast-to-coast network of
the American Broadcasting COM
pany.
Tom Breneman, genial emcee,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-19
TENANTS BUY PLANTATION
ON WHICH They WORKED

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Feb. 19
(ANP)-A 24O-acre plantation in
Salem community was recently
purchased by Lindsay Smith and
his son, Fred, and Jessie Blackman.
They had worked and lived on the
farm as share croppers for 43
years.
When the land owner decided to
sell the land, he gave the tenants
the first chance to buy. The Smiths
and Blackman pooled their money
and bought it. They divided the
land into six forty-acre plots. They
encouraged other tenants on the
place to buy one of these plots from
them. Each tenant who bought
plot was given the house in which
he and his family lived. Part of the
good land and a part of the poor
land made up each forty-acre plot.
Some of the new landowners
have planted fruit trees, and fenced
in their property. Others have add
ed more rooms and painted their
houses.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-19

over the regular schedule and vaca-
ton time of one week with pay
after a years service also are pro-
vided for in the contract. Required
living conditions, for employees who
stay on the premises, must include
a private room with adequate furn-
ishings, access to and use of bath,
and a nutritious diet.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-19
ROCHESTER" AND
YACHT RESCUED

LONG BEACH, CAL, Feb. 18
Eddie Rochester" Anderson, of
the Jack Benny show, was rescued
off Catalina island when his yacht
was sighted by the skipper of a
fishing boat. Rochester, who had
been missing a day, had been cruis-
ing on Catalina bay with the de-
signer of his yacht when the motor
went dead.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Says Democracy
Return Needed

PETERSBURG, Va CAMP =
America, which has done much to
acquaint the. rest of the world
with democratic principles, now
should begin applying them at
home, DR.. Clyde A. Erwin, state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton of North Carolina, told mem
bers of the graduating class, fac
ulty members, and friends here at
the 61st annual commencement
last week.
Delivering the commencement
address for the class of 204, DR..
Edwin emphasized American PROV
ess in the chronological world of
material things, but declared the
ability to live and work together
with others of primary impor-
tance.
GAS the leading Christian ma
ton, we cannot escape our destiny
to spread freedom, health, culture,
brotherhood, education, and unity
to all mankind" the speaker
said.
Counseling the class to accept
responsibilities for making this
world the kind so many Americans
fought and died for, President l..
II. Foster conferred higher degrees
on the 204 graduates. He also
conferred an honorary degree OF
doctor of science upon DR.. Charles
r. Drew, renowned scientist, noted
for his work with blood plasma,
and an honorary doctor of laws
upon Attorney William Justin Car
ter of Harrisburg, Pa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Medical Association
To Meet In Louisville

the country.
DR.. E. |. Robinson, Los Angeles,
Calf, president, informs the local
society that the meeting is ex-
pected to be one of the most in
teresting in its history. The meet
ing will convene in historic Cen
trial High School, Eighth and
CHESTNUT Streets.
DISCUSS SYPHILIS
The highlight of the gathering
will be the panel meeting at which
time the question to be discussed:
what We Can Do About Syphil-
lis, tuberculosis and Maternal
and Infant Mortality Among Me-
groes.p Another feature of the
meeting will be the daily clinics
to be held at the Central Louis
vile Health Center in Beecher
Terrace, 1926 Cedar Court, and
General Hospital.
DR.. Thomas Parran, Surgeon
General of the United States; DIR.
John j. Phair, director of health
for Louisville and jefferson Coun-
ty; DR.. John Walker Moore, dean
of the General Hospital, and DR..
P. E. Blackerby, State Health
Commissioner, have been invited to
speak on the program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
ASK DISMISSAL OF Navy
CASE AGAINST STEWARD

charges that adultery with Mrs.
Margaret Sima, wife of William R
Sima Jr., took place OH two OF
these occasions, on August ID and
Sept Is.
Sima, whose father is director Of
the Naval Academy band, was con
victed by court-martial last
March of conduct prejudicial to
good order and discipline. His ia
Their, who with his mother was
named Sy the prosecution as
guests at the loud and boisterous'
parties, has been suspended and
confined TO the Annapolis limits.
Rollins, a native Virgin Islander
was arrested last February IL at
ter one of the parties where he is
said to have "pilfered $267 worth
of liquor" from the Officers Club
for his guests.