davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Poor Pay the Rub

Among the few who said
they don't respect policemen
came these comments:
"A policeman is too i'm
pressed by his own authority
Douglas Merchant, II, Of
Llion, N. Y.
II consider him an occupa-
tional hazard."-a 16-year-old
Massachusetts, boy.
"They give me traffic tick
ets," was the reason a 17-year-
old from Kansas City gave for
not thinking policemen are
fair. He obviously was speak
ing from experience.
A 16-year-old Iowa youth
summed up the main reasons
the teen-agers overwhelmingly
rejected police work as a career
when he said:
Police are underpaid, have
bad hours and the job is dam
gerouS."
A 17-year-old Kansas City
lad who wants to be a police
man, had an entirely different
view. ITS a soft job that pays
off and is easy going" he said.
However, 70 per cent Of the
teen-agers agreed that most
policemen in the country are
underpaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Keep Those Clubs

Most of the 80 per cent who
think policemen are too soft
cited their attitude toward
juvenile delinquentS.
Perhaps, in some cases,
tighter control might help dis
courage juvenile delinquency"
explained Don Lawrence II.
of Baltimore.
If police were a little more
respected like years ago when
they weren't afraid to hit kids
doing something wrong, maybe
it would be better. "a IT.
year-old San Francisco girl.
1T takes discipline to teach.
Some people have to learn the
hard way."-Joan Palumbo, Is,
of Tuckahoe, N. Y.
A young woman from Lin
coin, Nebr., thinks dope adj
diets and other such criminals
should be treated harder" and
a 17-year-old Teaneck, N. j.,
girl feels they should bear
down more on driving" But
Peggy We'll of Louisville, KY.
asserted: They don't let you
get away with anything"
How do the teen-agers feel
about some towns taking night
sticks away form their police
men? Seventy-four per cent
replied they don't like the idea.
If policemen have fewer
weapons to defend themselves"
said a Nebraska birl. People
are likely to take advantage
of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

The Nations teen-agers have
great respect for the cop on
the beat, but few want to fol-
low in his footsteps.
In our latest Nationwide
survey, 80 per cent Of those
queried said they respect the
policeman on their block; "a
per cent think policemen are
honest, and rs per cent believe
they are fair. Yet, only z per
cent said they would like to
become a policeman or police
woman. On all questions, the
results were about the same
for boys and girls.
THE policeman represents
the law of our Government and
country and he should be re-
spected," said Carolyn Mes
sina, Is, of Flushing, N. Y.
Lynda Epstein of Syracuse.
N. Y, commented: HE upholds
the law and stands for justice. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

a few years ago you had to be
26 years old to be signed up"
Asked whether he likes other
forms Of music. he quickly re-
piled. Everything but CLASH
cal" His reason: 1T Just
doesn't talk to me-"
Dressed in q conservatively
cut light gray suit and black
tie. the singer claims he still
lives very simply after a years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Tommy Sands Writes Love Ballad =.
But He Chooses to Keep 1t Mysterious
By ROSANNA N0VAK
star stan Writer

Teen-age idol Tommy Sands
is writing a new love song-but
he isn't talking about it.
The ballad is secretly tucked
away in the suitcase he brought
to Washington last week end.
Still a teen-ager at heart but
reaching toward his 21st birth
day next August. Tommy wrote
the lyrics to the hidden ball
lad late one night three weeks
ago. The creative effort came
after a friend criticized Tom
my's Sing, Boy, Sing" which
the young vocalist wrote as the
title song of his first movie.
The only thing Tommy will
say about the ballad is that it
is about love.
He is a romantic" one Of
his managers explained. But
he won't tell his closest friends
what his ballad is about or
whether it will be published"
Sing. Boy. Sing" which
opens at Loew's Columbia next
Saturday. is about a singer
who becomes a teen-age idol.
The role isn't for Tommy"
the m a ager commented.
Tommy Is quiet. sincere. even
tempered-very seldom becomes
annoyed with teen-age mobs.
The character in the picture
Is a wild singer. Tommy isn't"
Driving through the Nations
Capital for the first time last
Friday. Tommy sighed. "Oh,
it's beautiful"
And when he saw the White
House he gasped. 1T is SO gor-
geous." He told his three
managers he would like to
sneak back to Washington
soon and 60 sightseeing.
Here to meet high school edi-
tors. the young star said he
will know in five years whether
he will be a success.
I'D prefer not to call myself /,
q rock and roll singer" Tommy
said firmly. Just call me q
pops singer"
He gives rock and roll 20
years to prove whether it is a
lasting style OF music or just
o trend.
1T is good that the music
appeals to the teen-agers and
not the adults" he said. Here
Is music with an unlimited
opening for young talent. Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Cops Are Friends

Our survey also explored
other feelings the young people
had about policemen, with some
enlightening results. For ex-
ample. SO per cent of them felt
that policemen are interested
in teen-agers.
Il think policemen give spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

success. He has a small ward
robe Of his favorite bulky knit
sweaters. blazers and slaeks
(which he prefers over suits)
and plain colored ties with
handkerchiefs to match.
Tommy said he likes the
ladies but hates flirting.
When I am out with a girl,
I want to make her feel she
H. the one and only that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

I also like my women to have
honest faces" he said.
He claims he doesn't go
steady now and what's more
doesn't plan to get married
soon.
II want to establish my ca
reer first" he explained. ut
will take a long time and I am
not going to Jump at quickly
scripts
, 1958-06-19

III 81. YIN
Continued from Tuesday,
to the usual accounting upon return to the Virgin Islands.
I'D Payment Of bills rendered for services performed
during any previous fiscal year and any other legitimate
expenses Of the Legislature.
(e) Incidental expenses, including travel and per
diem expenses of standing and special legislative commit
tees, staff employees andfor members Of Legislative AdVl-
sorry Committees may be certified by the President, Wee
President or Chairman OF such Committees.
TOTAL S7O.OOO.00
R A. ANDUzE ODDS a. YEA.
NAL DE LUGO ........... ABSENT
JOSEPH A. OME 80. ...... YEA
WALTER I. M. ........ YEA Z
FRLTs LAWAETz ABSENT B
LUCINDA ILLIN .-.......... ABSENT
THEOVALD M~OOREHEAD -. YEA
EARLE B. OTTLEY 49,. $780,. YEA
PERCIVAL H. REESE ........ YEA
WEYMOUTH RHYMER ....--- YEA
BILL No. 5o7
SECOND LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN STANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1857
An Act to Amend "The Medical Practice Act Of the Virgin
Islands, passed by the Seventeenth Legislative Assembly,
on August II, 1852, which became Law on Septem-
Der 13, 1852.
BEITE ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION / That Section II Of "The Medical Prac-
tice Act of the Virgin Islands" which became law on Sep
TENDER 13, 1852, shall be and hereby is amended by the
addition of the following proViso:
PROVIDED FURTHER, that any person who has
satisfactorily practiced with or without fees the profes-
sions of dentistry or pharmacy in the Virgin Islands for
the past three years or more Immediately preceding the
approval of this Act, and who holds a certificate to prac-
tice those professions in any State of the United States,
orthe District of Columbia, shall have the right to receive
and the Governor of the Virgin Islands is hereby en-
powered to grant, a license to continue practice IN his
particular field, provided such a person indicates by pro-
per application and cooperation with the authorities his
interest SO to do and pay the required license fees"
AUBRE A. ANDUZ DDS) ~. YEA
RONALD DE LUGO --....... ABSENT
JOSEPH A. GOMEZ ........ YEA
WALTER ]. M ....... YEA
FRITS LAWAETZ ............ ABSENT
jon D. MERWIN GLIB $500. YEA
LUCINDA MILLN ......... ABSENT
EOVAL MOOREHEAD .... YEA
EARLE OTTLEY .... YEA
, 1958-06-19
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1857
The General Fund Budget of the Government of the v
gin Islands for the Fiscal Year 1858.


L ENAClED oy the Legislature OF the virgin 1slanos:
GENERAL FUND APPROPRIATION
SECTION /. The following amounts for salaries
ao ,ooroau annronUia+ad fr 40 aouara1 Joaartnnon+e -
activities listed below o+ IF any f1ad7 IN tho GENFRA ii
FUND of the Treasury Of the VIRGIN Islands for exnendi-
ture DURING the period ,Ju1v / 1857 to June 90 1853 for
the nrrrposes hereinafter expresslv named.
~
governor 5 0Ilce y. 94o,uOo
Governors representative oalnt Gr0A a4,dao
GoVelhol , representative odhi' JOIN aoooo
Cohllngeht liz =. 1880 . oo'ooO qlo''11o
The above appropriations are intended to include the
purchase OF new motor vehicles tor the Governors Repre-
s~entatlVes IN both Saint Cro1x and Saint John, and materi-
ais necessary tor the operation OF, the several executive
VINES 90
3. Once OF the Comptroller OF the Virgin Islands:
, 1958-06-19

AUBREY A. ANDUZE ODDS
RONALD DE LUGO
S A. GOMEZ
WALTER !. M HODGE ...
FRITS LAWAETZ ......
JOHN D. MERWIN GLIB
L MILLIN .......
THEOVALD
r B. OTTLEY ......
PERCIVAL H. REESE 80.
WEYMOUTH RHYMER -.
, 1958-06-19

COMMITTEE OF H WHOLE: 1125 AM.
Resolving in Committee of the Whole, the House dis
cussed, and amended and agreed to report Bill No. 424,
the General Fund Budget for the Government of the Vir=
gin Islands for the fiscal Year 1858.
FORMAL SESSION: 1880
The same, Bill No. 424, was reported, discussed and
adopted in the form and by the votes indicated:
BILL No. 424
C LEGISLATURE OF HI VIRGIN ISLANDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
MAYFLO OVER, SUSAN CONSTANT
RACE HINGES ON PROTOCOL

nth century Of chivalry may keep the goth
century counterpars Of the sailing ships that brought the
Pilgrims and Cavaliers to America from race while
Mayhower II is in Washington
It's matter Of who issues the invitation.
Henry Hornblower II. president of Plimoth Plantation
that owns Mayhower II. said at news conference
terday. Wed love race with jamestown"
At Norfolk. John Hughes Curtis jr. skipper of the
Susan Constant. said WED be most delighted to have
the opportunity Of sailing.
We've logged higher speed than the Mayhower and
are more maneuverable he went on, adding that the
Susan Constants best speed Is about eight knots.
The anniversary commission would decide whether
Mr. Hornblowers proposal should be accepted Mr. Curtis
said He added that "a very good course for such
could be laid out in Chesapeake Bay.
In Washington. Mr.. Hornblower said he doubted II
there would be unless the challenge came from
Virginia.
It's matter Of protocol he feels
They've been around longer time" he pointed out
The New England colony established Is after
jamestown Furthermore he added. Washington is more
or less home country for the Virginia group
MIR. Hornblower said 1t would take bit of doing" to
finance the and find competent Of at least 20
men to handle the Mayfower II. The original has
dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

mination was instilled in him to get we'll
Recovery was not simple. Thyroid trouble and
diabetes created complications. But the conviction
that the Spirit Of the Lord walked with him made the
struggle easier.
After years In and out Of hospitals he finally was
dismissed as cured and today with the help of insulin
Is able to work every day and lead happy healthy
life.
This Is my story I am deeply grateful for this
most wonderful blessing and because Of my gratitude
wish to be another witness especially during this
lenten season. to Gods love for us all.
Tomorrow: Nicholas Marchitellt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
WinferB |ights
Trees in Area

Damage to Washington area
trees this winter has been stag
gering, but the full extent may
not be felt for many years.
ofhcials Of some jurisdictions
refuse even to guess at the
number and value Of trees de-
stroyed. while others put a dol
lar value on the immediate loss.
1t is generally agreed. how
ever. that tree damage was
the worst in many years, and
that the effects viii be far
reaching.
jerome A. Lowe. superin-
tendent of the Districts Tree
and Landscaping Division. said
the last sodden snow destroyed
80 trees on District property,
and that "many more" are so
badly damaged they viii even
tually have to be removed.
He has no figures on the total
loss this winter, he said. but
1t was the worst he can re-
member since joining the Tree
Division in 1896.
George w. Harding, chief Of
maintenance for the National
Capital Parks. said 1853 park
trees were destroyed this win
ter and about 1000 damaged.
More than 500 trees went down
in the last storm alone.
Croydon S. Tolson, chief of
Montgomery County's Division
of Services, estimated that
close TO 100000 worth Of trees
there were destroyed. The re-
moval and repair bill might
reach $4,000. he said.
Larry Blair. assistant Fairfax
County agent. said tree damage
there was terrific" but he
couldn't put a price tag on it.
He said about so per cent of
the damaged trees were up
rooted. which meant they still
have some value as timber.
Arlington officials estimated
the loss there at about $4,000.
In Alexandria. authorities
couldn't give an estimate, but
pointed out that the lives Of
many trees were shortened be-
cause Of cracks. which win al
low destructive insects to get
inside
Perez Wolfe, associate direc-
tor Of parks for Prince Georges
County. said the last snow was
the most destructive to trees
he has seen during SO years in
the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Symphony Delights
1000 Foirfox Pupils

A sound like the vast murmur
Of starlings stilled suddenly in
Constitution Hall today as the
National Symphony Orchestra
began to play.
It was the orchestra's sixth
annual concert for boys and
girls Of Fairfax County's schools
and what one moment sounded
like a gigantic rookery was
transformed into one Of the
finest concert audiences any
conductor could desire. and one
Of the most colorful. The
nearly 1000 sixth and seventh
graders were dressed to the
teeth-the girls in Easter suits,
party gowns and white gloves.
the boys in bright blazers, bow
ties and freshly slicked-down
hair.
They were the guests as
usual Of an anonymous Fairfax
County "neighbor." Most
people know the good neighbor
as Mrs. Jouett Shouse, q vice
president Of the symphony
association.
Mitchell Presents instruments
The children we're reserved
at FIRST as Conductor Howard
Mitchell introduced the solo
instruments one by one. But
they laughed with delight when
he told them the piccolo sis
the little brother Of the flute
a little screaming brother. II
you know what ! mean"
They gave quiet attention to
the elegant measures Of a
Haydn symphony. took on a
Halloween air at Moussorgsky's
witch-like music for the might
on Bald Mountain" giggled q
little at variations on Pop
Goes the Weasel" and Leroy
Anderson's "syncopated Clock
All Join in Singing
Then 1000 soprano voices
joined In the singing Of Amer
lea the Beautiful" BY the time
the blue Danube" and the
Ride Of the Valkyries" were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

THE GROUP PSYCHE
THERAPY TALK was similar
to college boys in a bull
session." but the problems Of
the participants were much
more difficult than those on
the college level.
Parents were blamed, espe-
cially mother. Home was far
from the sentimental domicile
of the song. One young man
said he was employed In
Florida and that he used to
take $4,000 to the bank.
Everyone trusted him, and
everything was all right.
When he came back to his
home in New Jersey. he
started to steal again.
Jim Bennett, director of
the United States Bureau of
Prisons, was in the audience,
and after the film the RAM
bier sought him out to find
what's new in penology.
"This group psychotherapy
Is very helpful" Jim said, ain
getting the prisoners to bring
home to one another that the
fault Is not MON or pop or
an unsatisfactory home or
society's lack Of sympathy.
Their fellow prisoners can
tell them something and
make 1t stick that no warden
or parole officer can put
across-that Is that the fault
Is theirs, and only they can
do something about 1t.
THE trouble Is that trained
personnel to conduct group
psychotherapy Is not avail
able to the prisons. Psychia-
trists and psychologists can
find work that is more remu-
nerative and moi. as demand
ing outside prisons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

shown to the public for about
two months. possibly through
July 5.
Washington officials are plan
ming a sparkling reception for
the ship. which already has
been visited by more than half
a million persons at Plymouth.
New York City and Miami.
Two Of Original Crew
On view In Miami for several
months. Mayflower II will be
towed to Washington after a
routine spell in drydock for
painting.
Two members of the original
crew that has since dispersed
viii be with the vessel here.
One OF them is Adrian Small.
second mate under Captain
Alan Villiers.
The ships Washington visit
IS being sponsored by the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee Of the Washington Board
of Trade. which has leased the
pier OF Maine avenue and
Seventh street NV. formerly
occupied by the Old Bay Line
(Washington- Norfolk boat
The old shed there win be
refurbished to house an exhibit
of Plymouth days and the color
movie Of Mayfower us build
ing. Atlantic crossing and re-
ception here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

played, they were nodding their
heads in time.
Then they all piled into the
81 polio escorted school buses
for the ride back to school.
Most had brought their lunches
and ate on the way back.
Watching the glittering eyes
as the children left the hall.
Mrs. Shouse said: IF the love
Of good music Is implanted In
one out Of 20 Of these wonder
full youngsters, It's well worth
while"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

things happened to him, like
his marriage to a wonderful
girl.
But, six weeks later, some
thing dreadful happened
pneuomnia, and then tuber-
culosis. The future held
nothing but a long period of
disqualification and inevitable
retirement from the Navy.
The present was filled with
despair and panic.
His devoted wife encour-
aged him to turn to the
Bible, and, with the power Of
prayer, a new spirit Of deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
BESIDES THE JUDICIARY,

BESIDES THE JUDICIARY,
q number of persons learned
in the law and some news
papermen, including the
Rambler, were invited.
The man executed In the
gas chamber was Donald K.
Basher, a very handsome
young California burglar,
who had killed two women.
What particularly bothered
Judge Prettyman, who sug-
gested this film, was his
confession, which had been
taken on q tape recorder and
was played back. There was
no doubt about one thing.
From the way he talked, the
handsome young man was
not quite bright.
There's the catch. As
Oliver Wendell Holmes, jr.,
said, In the introduction Of
his Lowell Institute Lectures
on the Common Law, both
civil and criminal law are
based on vengeance. The
state substitutes its indg-
ment for private vengeance.
Despite the testimony Of
an alienist that young Basher
knew right from wrong. 1t
did seem a little unsatis-
factory to take vengeance on
q man who talked as he did
In his confession.
But one thing Is certain:
Whether the purpose of the
law is vengeance or the pro-
lection of society. that bur-
glar, handsome as he was
and confused as he was, isn't
going to kill any more
women.
The other prison film was
optimistic. It showed what
is going on in the reforma-
tory for males of 10 to 80
at Bordentown, N. J.-group
psychotherapy.
The director Of New Jerseys
correctional institutions, who
was shown at his desk at
the start of the film, termed
It the most significant de-
velopment in penology in
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Judge E. Barrett Prettyman,
who wrote yesterdays opinion,
and Judge Wilbur K. Miller
constituted the majority. Judge
David L. Bazelon fled a strong
dissent.
It was in the case Of Andrew
Mallory that the high court
reversed a 1854 rape conviction
last June. saying there had
been unnecessary delay" be-
tween arrest and arraignment
|of the accused. A confession
gotten by police during the
delay should not have been al
lowed in trial evidence, the
court held.
e. Lewis Terrell. Milton NAL
lory's attorney, raised the same
issue in asking the appellate
court to send his clients case
back to Federal District Court
Tor a new Trial.
Confession in Is Hours
In the case Of 33-year- old
Milton Mallory. there was a l3-
hour gap between his arrest
and his confession that he
raped an 8-year-old girl in
1856 in an apartment house in
the 1900 block of Twelfth
street NV. He was arraigned
an hour after the confession.
This is the same apartment
house in which Andrew Mallory
was accused of having raped a
woman In 1854. Some 7l2 hours
after his arrest, Andrew Mallory
confessed the crime to police
Nearly another 1914 hours
passed before he was arraigned
The Supreme Court held. in
Andrew Mallory's case. that
the 71a-hour delay was "un-
necessary" saying police should
have had him arraigned before
that. The court opinion also
said the delay tended to give
police time to extract" a con-
fession from the l9-year-old
youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Mr.. Farrell had asked the
Court Of Appeals to send the
Milton Mallory case back to
District Court. there to be con-
sldered in the light Of the June
decision.
In the opinion refusing this
request yesterday, Judge Pretty
man sand the trial record
showed Milton Mallory was SC
drunk he was '.incoherrent'
when arrested. The Judge also
pointed out that police had to
check out the rape accusation
Of the girl through a hospital
examination Of the child.
Alternative Recited
The opinion added:
THE only way we see to find
an unnecessary delay in this
case would be to hold ~ that
the half-drunken man should
have been forthwith arriagned
even though he could not have
pleaded intelligently Tin a
hearing before a magistrate)
or 90 that the child's story
should not have been checked,
or ~ that Mallory must have
been arraigned at midnight"
The opinion also said that
no prolonged questioning" took
place at any time and that
Mallory was warned he did not
have to sign the confession If
he did not want to.
But Judge Bazelon. in his
dissent. said the warning by
police to Milton Mallory was
not given before he made the
oral confession. The judge noted
police testimony that they had
made no threats or promises to
get the confession. However, he
added. experience teaches that
police testimony that they used
no improper inducements is not
always reliable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
The
Rambler
And Justices
See Prison Films
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Years ago-it was in 1929
to be exact-the Rambler
visited a large prison. His
purpose was to write a story
about the warden, who was
a remarkable man. When
asked about his problems,
the warden led off with this:
IT can't get the judges to
come here and see what
happens to the men they
send here"
Well, last night the Chief
Justice of the United States
Earl Warren and two of his
associates, William o. Douglas
and Harold H. Burton. along
with Charles Fahy, E. Barrett
Prettyman and David L.
Bazelon of the U. s. Court Of
Appeals for the District of
Columbia, saw what is going
on in some prisons today.
They even saw a re-enact-
ment of a gas chamber exc
cution In California.
It was all because of tele-
vision and Judge BaEelon.
Not that he watches tele-
vision, but he said several
people had told him about
these real life reports ON
prisons that had been tele-
cast by CHS.
He interested Justice Doug
las In them, and the justice
had arranged a showing in
the studio Of the Motion
Picture Producers. Associa-
ton at Sixteenth and I
streets NV.