davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-06-20
Page 5

81 That duly accredited officers Of d sending state
may at all times enter a receiving state and there appre-
bend and retake any person on probation or parole. For
that purpose no formalities will be required other than
establishing the authority of the officer and the identity of
the person to be retaken. All legal requirements to obtain
Iextradltion OF fugitives from justice are hereby expressly
waived on the part OF states party hereto, as to such per
sons. The decision of the sending state to retake a person
ION probation or parole shall be conclusive upon and not
renewable within the receiving state; Provided, however,
That if at the time when a state seeks to retake proba-
toner or parolee there should be pending against hin
within the receiving state any criminal charge, or he
Should be suspected for having committed within such
state q criminal %offense, he shall not be retazen without
the consent of the receiving state until discharged from
prosecution or from imprisonment for such offense.
"a That the duly accredited officers Of the send
ing state will be permitted to transport prisoners being
retaken through any and all state parties to this compact.
without interference.
CD That the governor of each state may designate
an officer who, acting jointly with like officers Of other
contracting states, if and when appointed, shall promul-
gate such rules and regulations as may be deemed neces-
sary to more effectively carry out the terms of this com
pact.
60 That this compact sIsll become operative imme-
diately upon its execution by any state as between it and
any other state or states so executing. When executed it
shall have the full force and effect of law within such
state, the form of execution to be in accordance with the
laws Of the executing state.
~ That this compact shall continue in force and re-
main binding upon each executing state until renowned
by it. The duties and obligations hereunder of a renounc-
ing state shall continue as to PAROLES or probationers re-
siding therein at the time of withdrawal until retaken or
finally discharged by the sending state. Remuneration Of
this compact shall be by the same authority which execut-
ed it, by sending six months notice in writing Of its inten-
ton to withdraw from the compact to the other states
party hereto.
Section 1883. Operation and effect Of compact: form
OF execution
The compact set forth in Section 1852 of this title
shall become operative Immediately upon its execution by
the Governor in the name Of the Territory Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States as between the Territory Of
the Virgin Islands of the United States and any other state
or states so executing. When executed it shall have full
force and effect.Of law in the other executing states. The
form of execution shall be in accordance with the laws Of
the executing state
DIP. ANDTTZF ......... YEA
Mr.. DELUGO ............, Absent
MI. GOMEZ YEA
Mr. GUADALUPE ......... YEA
MR.. HODGE YEA
Mr.. LAWAETZ ... r
NH. MADUR ... YEA
, 1959-06-20

VOL. 115 SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1859 NO. 1874
Section 1852. Execution and terms Of compact
The Governor of the Virgin Islands is hereby autho-
zed and directed to execute a compact on behalf of the
e~rritory Of the Virgin Islands of the United States with
ny Of the several states, the District Of Columbia,
nd the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, legally joining
lerein, in the form substantially as follows:
"A COMPACT
Entered into by and among the contracting states,
signatories hereto with the consent of the Con-
gress of the United States of America, granted by
an act Entitled IAN Act Granting the Consent of
Congress to any two or more States to enter into
Agreements or Conpacts for Cooperative effort
and mutual assistance in the prevention of crimes
and for other Purposes as continued by Section
III of Title 4, United States Code. and as amend
ed by Public Law go Of August 3, 1856.
The contracting states solennly agree
Cd That it shall be competent for the duly con-
stituted judicial and administrative authorities of a
state party to this compact therein called sending
state'), to permit any person convicted OF an otfense
within such state and placed on probation or released
on parole to reside in any other state party to this
compact therein called receiving State'O, while on
probation or parole, II
tai Such person is in fact a resident of or has his
residing within the receiving state and can obtain
there:
() Though not a resident Of the receiving state and
OF having his family residing there, the receiving state
onsents to such person being sent here.
Before granting such permission, opportunity shall be
ranted to the receiving state to investigate the home and
employment of such person.
"A resident of the receiving state, within the meaning
E this section, is one who has been an actual ~inhabitant
such state continuously for more than one year prior to
is coming to the sending state and has not resided
ithin the sending state more ~thanUsix continuous
lonths Immediately preceding the commission Of the Of
for which he has been convicted.
20 That each receiving state will assume the duties
visitation Of and supervision over proh9ticners OF
arolees Of any sending state and in the exercise Of those
uties will be governed by the same standards that pre-
all for its own probationers and PAROLES.
, 1959-06-20
lLIc aIoRT AND IUsTicr

Il ,cnauPIon Or Punlle aleR4 anD iUs4icr i
Printed 8 published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
- BRoDHURsTts pRINTERY
christiansted, St crox, y 5 Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. Q. Box 1913
Editor = Manager canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna G. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates:
SC per copy s1Oo per month s2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May %, 1917 at the Post ONCE at
Christiansted, 81. croix, v. L. under the Act Of March 3, 1897.
VOL. lis SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1859 NO. 1874
, 1959-06-20

The Chair asked that Committees make a special ef-
fort to report bills out by May 18. Bills pending in Com
Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
August 3

500
4-Touns D.. Molone. Dromo.
WiIliom Prince stors.
S-Douslss Foirbanks Presents.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
Bud CoIIyer. m. c.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
4-FFom These Roots. Drama.
5-Grondpo's Piece. Kids.
7-Who Do You TFust9 Quiz.
Johnny Carson. m. c.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-Truth o. Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Barker. host.
5-Piek Temple. KIDS
I Hour. Comes and cartoons.
7-AmeEieon Bondstond.
Ia Hours. Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
EVENING

500
4-cortoon Storybook. Colo
5-Popeye. Kids.
Featuring coptoin ruoe.
7-Abbott and Costello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Program Listines

$3.50
4-County Foir. Variety.
9-Edse Of Night. SerioI.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIf Grant Show. Variety.
Hour Teen ooers' donce porty.
9-The Eorly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Ox-Bow Incl
dent" 1913. Henry Fonda, Dono
Andrews.
$50
4-euFns ond Allen. Comedy.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids
NewsreeI: Carol Lee, II, os on
accomplished pony troiner.
Mother Goose Melodies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
Jan StiIIinger
lin Mortor bourd

Jan Stillinger, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Stillinger
1901 Nela View rd., was crowned
at the Monnett Weekend corona
tion on the same day she wa.
initiated into Mortor Board, the
senior women's honorary, May
9th.
Miss Stillinger was recentl,
elected executive president o,
the women's government a
Ohio Wesleyan University
where she is on the deans list
She holds membership in Phi
Society, Pi Delta Epsilon ant
Kappa Alpha Theta, for which
she has served as editor ant
scholarship chairman.
A graduate of Shaw Higf
School, she will be doing sec
retarial work for General Elec
trio this summer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11

lish and literature and semestei
honors in 1868.
She plans to teach Language
arts on the junior high level il
the Wheaton areas next year.
James M. Finnegan, jr., 1885,
Nela has returned from hi
freshman year at Ohio Univer
sity.
Finnegan has spent two years
in the armed forces between hi
graduation from st. Joseph.
High School in 1856 and begin
ming college.
He was stationed with tht
82nd Airbourne Division il
Fort Bragg, N. c.
Sydney L. Kershaw, 13304
First ave., will graduate JUNE
10th from Fem College where
he majored in mechanical en-.
gineering. He is a Shaw High
graduate, and also attended Ohio
University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
Garden Club
WORKSHOP

An all-day workshop at the
home Of Mrs. William J. Taylor,
6267 Highland rd., Gates Mills,
will be held on June II, at II
am. for members of Hilltop Gar
dan Club.
The meeting will open with a
demonstration by Mrs. Taylor
featuring the construction of
hanging baskets, wall decorations
and terrariums using the facili.
ties Of The Hobby House, oper-
ated by Mrs. Taylor. Assisting
in the demonstration will be
Mrs. Herbert C. Wunderlich,
|934 Pembrook rd., Mrs. Joseph
w. Millin, 901 Montford rd.,
Mrs. Carl Meckstroth, 3787
Sherwood rd., and Mrs. John
Fuehr, 1916 Princeton blvd.
At noon q box lunch will be
served by the following COM
mittee: Mrs. Roy Miller, chair
man, 1915 Woodview rd., Mrs.
A. H. Mattmueller, pol Lloyd
rd., Mrs. Arthur D. King, 1922
Newbury dr., Mrs. Ross X. AL
bon, 1861 Hereford rd, Mrs. A.
Hadley Taylor, 16304 Helms
dale rd., Mrs. Howard w.
Pearce, 1919 Caledonia ave.,
Mrs. John S. Harrington, 854
Millridge rd., Mrs. Gale r. Nor
gan, 1895 i.ownesdale rd., and
Mrs. Fred ]. Peters, $50 Nela-
view I'd.
The business meeting will fol-
low at l pm. with resumption
Of the workshop at 1870 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received
by the City Manager Of the City
of East Cleveland, Ohio, until
1900 o'clock noon on Thursday,
July 9, 1859, for seven parcels
of land situated in the City of
East Cleveland, County of Guy
ahoga, and State Of Ohio, and
known as being parts of Origi-
nal Lot No. II, Tract No. 8 in
Euclid Township as shown by
the plats and descriptions on
file in the office of the City
Manager, which parcels of land
are owned by the City of East
Cleveland:
Parcel No. 1: Situated on the
southerly side of Hillsboro Road
and Belvoir Boulevard and hav-
ing a frontage of approximately
one hundred and fifty (150) feet
on Hillsboro Road and Belvoir
Boulevard and a variable depth
averaging approximately twen-
ty-five (25) feet, and having an
area of approximately two thou
sand nine hundred and ninety
two (2,992) square feet.
Parcel No. 2: Situated on the
southerly side Of Belvoir Boule-
ward and having a frontage of
approximately forty-five (45)
feet on said boulevard and a
variable depth averaging ap-
proximately thirty (30) feet,
and having an area of approxi-
mately one thousand four hun
dred and forty-seven (1,447)
square feet.
Parcel No. 8: Situated on the
southerly side of Belvoir Boule-
ward and having a frontage of
approximately one hundred and
fifty (150) feet on said bome-
ward and a variable depth aver
aging approximately ten (10)
feet, and having an area of ap-
proximately one thousand seven
hundred and sixty-two (1,762)
square feet.
Parcel No. A: Situated on the
southerly side of Belvoir Boule-
ward and having a frontage of
approximately one hundred and
three (1O3) feet on said boule-
ward and a variable depth aver
aging approximately twenty
(20) feet, and having an area
Of approximately one thousand
eight hundred and eight
(1,858) square feet.
Parcel No. s: Situated on the
southerly side of Belvoir Boule-
ward and having a frontage of
approximately one hundred and
fifty (150) feet on said boule-
ward and variable depth aver
aging fifty-five (55) feet, and
having an area of approximately
seven thousand eight hundred
and sixty-four (7,864) square
feet.
Parcel No. s: Situated on the
southerly side Of Belvoir Boule-
ward and having a frontage of
approximately ninety-six 1861
feet on said boulevard and a
variable depth averaging ap-
proximately seventy (70) feet,
and having an area of approx
mately six thousand three hun
dred and seventy-three (6,373)
square feet.
Parcel No. 7: Situated on the
southerly side of Belvoir Boule-
ward and having a frontage of
approximately lightweight (88)
feet on said boulevard and a
variable depth averaging ap-
proximately eighty (80) feet,
and having an area Of approx
mately five thousand three hum
dred and fourty-four (5,344)
square feet.
The City reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
CHAS. A. CARRAN
City Manager
Published: June 4, II, 18, 25
and July 2, 1869.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11

The club was formed two
years ago so Shepherd owners,
in this Northeastern area,
could get together with Others
to train and bring out the best
in their dog.
For further information, call
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11

nesday, June 17th, at Straw
berry Lane. This particular
session will run for 10 weeks
and classes will start at 7:3C
p. m.
All Shepherds must be
Axe. registered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
Dog Club sforfs
7roining June II

The Lake Erie German Shep-
herd Dog Club will start it's
outdoor training program We'd
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
Ministers Inst.
To Open At
American Baptist
Theological
Seminary

Nashville, Tennessee - DR.. May
nard P. Turner, Jr., President of
the American Baptist Theological
Seminary, has announced that
Founders Day and the Garnett-
Nabrit Lectures will open May
and continue through May 8.
Founders Day will be observed on
May 5. Rev. l. S. Powell, Jr., of
Pensacola, Florida, and Rev. w.
Herbert Brewster, Memphis, Ten
nessee, Chairman of the Education
Board Of the National Baptist Con-
venticn, Inc, will be guest speak
ers for the day. The New Hope
Baptist Church Choir and the Semi
nary Chorus will render music.
The Garnett-Nabrit Lectures will
open on May 6. Speakers will be
Rev. c. A. w. Clark of Dallas,
Texas; DR.. Garland X. Offutt,
Louisville, Kentucky; DIR. Edward
Mcdowell, Wake Forest, North
Carolina; Rev. M. H. Ribbins, Chat
-tanooga, Tenn; Rev. Wayne Oates,
Louisville, Kentucky.
Additional participants will be
pastors of local churches and choir
pastors of local churches and
choirs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
DR.. c. ". Morris

Continued from Page One)
Wright, Fisk University; DR.. SAM
uel NJ. Nabrit, Texas Southern
University; and DR.. FELTON, G.
Clark, Southern University.
Emphasizing the great need to
discover and develop excellence in
academic performance among the
student body, the deans and reg
istrars pointed out that it is
big task, but one which can and
must be accomplished.
Other officers elected, during
the final session of the three-day
meeting were DR.. Foster Payne,
dean, Shaw University, 1st vice
president; Joseph McGhee, regis
trar, South Carolina College, End
vice president; DR.. Edwin NJ.
Thorpe, registrar, Florida A. &
M University, secretary; Mrs.
Helen Mayes, Albany State Col
lege, assistant secretary; and ]. j.
Hedgemon, registrar, Southern
University, treasurer.
Executive officers elected were:
DIR. Paul l. Clifford, registrar, At
lanta University and William A.
Waters, dean, Rust College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
Roy Campane!!a .
Continued from Page One)


and 124 days of major league
service, cannot begin drawing his
pension until he is so years old,
thirteen years hence.
Roy was seriously injured in an
automobile accident in January
1868, and is partly paralyzed.
IRoy's suggestion appeared in
his weekly column in Jet Maya
zine, in which he also said a
special meeting turned down an
immediate pension for him. The
meeting was attended by ball play
ers' representatives.
"That isn't quite accurate
Charles Segar, who is Secretary
Of Baseball in Commissioner Ford
Tricks office and who handles pen
sion matters, said. "The committee
had nothing to do with it. The
rule turned Roy down.
There is a rule providing for
pension payments in the event OF
total disability. Now, we all know
how badly Roy was hurt, but the
rule interprets total disability as
being when a man is unable to
earn any salary whatever.
"But if the man is drawing a
salary then the rule does not rate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
Funeral Rites
Held For
Vanderbilt Watts

Funeral rites were held at Fan
ish Street Baptist Church here
Monday afternoon for Mr.. Wander
bilt Watts, longtime railroad man,
and the last porter to serve the
Old Jackson to Vicksburg run.
Rev. s. L. Whitney, pastor of
Parish Baptist Church was the of
ficiating minister.
Active pallbearers were, Allen
Davenport, II. M. Jones, Carsie
Hall, Felix Harrell, William .Har-
per, A. J. Holden, J. ]. Norman,
and Jack H. Young.
Honorary Pallbearers were, D. C.
Allen, J. R. Chambliss, Willie Helm,
S. W. Miller, A. J. Noel, Richard
Maddox, 'Eugen Newman, DIR. G..
A. Price, Grover Washington, and
James w. Wilson.
Interment was at Mt. Olive ceme-
terry with services in charge of
Denton Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
Central Africa: New Approach

This against the current of African develop
ment in other regions where sefgovernmen has
been achieved is prospect The current has been
set by the Africans contact with the white mans
omics employment practices and indusriaization In
evitably these have tended to break down the rule of
tribal Chiefs
Guardianship has lost influence for another
the feeling among Africans that the chiefs became the
tools of non-African rule Africans More and
those Africans demanding independence have banded
together in congresses like the defying federal
authority in Central Africa.
Perhaps the studies being undertaken by Brit
ish authority will lead to approach and help
store the confidence Africans in that region felt in their
British friends before federation undertaken
In Britain where responsibility for guiding the Fed
Grafton of Central Africa toward full sefrule still rests
there deep msgvings about developments in Nyasa-
land over the last several weeks The appointment of
special commission of inquiry the latest step by which
the British Government hopes to quiet of the crit
cism of it's policies in the region
The commission is to examine only the causes and
results of the recent riots in Nyasaand But at the
time the British Colonial Office embarking review
of the constitutional position
This study can hardly fail to stress that for the
Nyasas the federal tie with Southern Rhodesia where
segregation is practced, a most ronic anomaly
1t may also show the British policy of trying to support
the tribal institution of craftsmanship out of date
The Christian Science Monitor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
n eW Central
Continued from Page One

banning of the Gambia African Ma
tional Congress two weeks ago.
The new party won in the East
ern Special District, a predomi-
nantly non white constituency
where all candidates were Afri-
cans.
Elected to the Legislative Coun-
Gil was Alfred Hlabani Gondwe,
35 years old, high school teacher,
He led Isaac Nkhloma of the Unit
ed Federal party by 145 votes,
with two other candidates dividing
the remaining votes.
Mr.. Condwe's victory reduced to
a minimum the chances that the
United Federal party would win
the sixteen seats needed to give it
majority in the new Council of
thirty members. 1t has won eleven
seats so far, two of them uncon-
tested.
Sir Roy Welensky, Prime Min
lister of the Federation of Rho
desia and Nyasaland, had person
ally campaigned for such a ma
jority on the ground that it was
essential to give the party a voice
in the policy of this British pro-
tectorate.
This drew a retort from Colo
NAL Secretary, Alan Lennox-Boyd
of Britain that no political party
would determine policy and that
Northern Rhodesia would remain
under the Colonial Office as repre-
sented by a Governor.
The United Federal party lost
another seat by five votes to DIR.
Cert Smith of the Dominion party.
This party makes up the regular
Opposition to the United Federal
party in the federation.
Results from the most remote
districts are not expected to be
available until Tuesday, but the
capture of sixteen seats by the
United Federal Party remained the
barest mathematical possibility.
The Central Africa party -
whose first success may herald a
long-range political struggle in the
federation-is identified with the
liberal racial views of R. S. Gar
field Todd, former Prime Minister
of Southern Rhodesia.
There will be twenty-one elected
members of the new Council. Two
of them will be elected April 9.
Eight other seats will be filled by
the Colonial Office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
See Rumors
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Haiti Inc. in New York to ask
Americans planning to visit Haiti
during the next month to carry a
contribution of food is called COM
pletely impractical and preposter-
Gus here.
Because of lack of rain famine
is affecting the northwest corner
cf Haiti. Local opinion is divided
on how that region should be help
ed.
The Catholic Welfare Service
and the Church World Service have
sent special shipments of food
stuffs to the Northwest upon re-
quest. Five hundred tons of food
stuffs arrived here today by ship
from the United States consigned
to the two religious organizations,
which are distributing United
States aid to the needy in Haiti.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
Jackson College
Dramatic Club
To Present
Euripides Play

The Dunbar Dramatics Club of
Jackson State College will present
"Medea," an adaptation of the
"Medea" of Euripides by Robinson
LETTERS, Friday evening, April g.
1859, at 8 o'clock in Dansby Hall
Auditorium.
In this version Of the Greek clas-
sic, the ambitious Jason forsakes
Medea, his foreign bride, for po-
litical advancement. Now alone
in strange land, Medea RACES
with thoughts of revenge. On the
day of her Punishment, she sue
ceeds in bringing death to the
new bride and the most wanton
horror to her husband. Her final
fury is vented when Medea Stays
her two sons and departs from
kingless Corinth leaving behind
her a Jason, broken, hopeless,
friendless, mateless and childless
Appearing in the play will be
Sebetha Lee as the Nurse, James
Douglas, the Tutor; Carlton Brown
and jefferson Pendleton, the Chill
dren; Mary H. Hill, First Woman
of Corinth; Ruby Magee, Second
Woman of Corinth; Mary Ander-
son, Third Woman of Corinth;
Janice Johnson, Medea; Hylon Ad-
ans, Creon; Walter Williams, ia
son; Beverly Gardner, Ageus;
Robert Sanders, Jasons Slave;
Joan Malone, Attendant to Medea
and Marshall Frazier, Chalmers
Mayors, and Arthur Williams
Soldiers.
The Dunbar Dramatics Club is
under the direction of Mrs. Dora
S. Washington and Mr.. William
Peterson.
There will be no admission
charge.