davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-04-21
Severed Persons
Pay Fines for
Truffic Violations

Several cases came up in
the Municipal Court before
Judge William Moorhead, yes
terday among them were
many traffic violators. Pablo
Cruz Rivera H1as charged viii
reckless driving, fined SIS. and
his license suspended for month.
He was also fined SIS. for
driving under the influence
liquor and his license fur
ther suspended t three
months.
Arcadia Melendez, charged
with speeding, was fined SIS.
and his license suspended for
o n e month. Anselmo F.
Thompson was charged with
driving. He received
. SIS. fine and his license sus-
pended for one month. Roman
Marrero was fined SO. for
speeding.
Selwyn Powell was charged
with careless driving and
Continued on page Il
, 1960-04-21
Youths Arrested for
Riding Motorcycle
Without 1860 License

Two youths were arrested
last night by Sergeant Peter
sen for operating a motor
cycle without a 1860 license,
and for intoxication. They are
Daryl Beckman and Weber
Wilson.
Wilson was also held for in
vestigation in connection with
the finding of the cash regis
ter belonging to Miller's store
on the sidewalk last night. He
was alleged to be one of three
men seen around the store.
Police picked up another sus-
pect which had recently been
released from Richmond Peni-
tertiary. He could not account
TO the Police for the money
found on him.
, 1960-04-21
Governor Submits
Bill to Control
Distribution Of Posters

Governor John David Mer-
win on April 20 submitted to
the Legislature a draft of a
bill to regulate the distribu-
ton of commercial and nom
commercial handbills and to
provide penalties for violation
thereon.
In his letter of transmittal,
the Governor justified the
proposed bill as follows;
There is no adequate law
now existing in the Virgin Is
lands which would prevent
the indiscriminate display of
advertising posters in public
places, and in private places
without the consent Of the
owners.
The natural charm of the
Virgin Islands, their scenic
beauty. and their old-world
architecture must be pre-
Continued on page ~
, 1960-04-21
ST. Croix Golfers
Defect ST. Thomus:
Retoin Trophy
Virgin Is. Legislature
R~eConvenes After
Edster Holidays
Jokers Basketball
Tenn Defects CHS
To Win Second Place
Gov. Merwin Requests
Programs for Youth
Fitness Week

Rennmnga after the Es The ar weekend mr The President the United The JdaHb basketball teal
ter Holidays the Legislature sion of offers from St Tho States has proclaimed the won second pe tie 0
on April 10TH passed the fol- mas was db decisive week Of Ma l. 1876 N the ChsmmhdH High o
lowing bills unanimously by St. M golfers They hl Youth Fitness Week. an night on the Christian
No n5 Act to authorize np possession the Judge Governor John Dd Mwn sd Court by deMmgh g
hep purchase Of the Estate Herman Moore Trophy win has directed the Cmmnsb by aame dN6L
Do1ha property st Tho ming all four matches .pNd Mn o # Social Welfare, In the first half the am
mas from the United States in the tournament Nmn M Bergman, to dew was close mg S %
Government proposed by the At Eaaec non G Q # m plans and programs for chs @
Governor Course the hm of Moran observance the week L TeJo as came bak hn
No 1875 Aah maeaehe and Dawson from St Thomas Local cmnnash have been the second period and mad
Revolving Working Fund of lost to hem Winters 4up@ established each Ed land AZ points agmt IS for tn
the McW Works DTamentm three to St Thmias full program of activities school team to win the gam
from $OONh 100000 pro Steele and Mitchell we're de planned and scheduled All by 9 pmt score
pd by the Governor fahdy Sawa Case up organizations and individual Top scorer for the Joker
No 1890 Act mamndTM Title Smith and Imdvtb0 owed to citizens are urged to cooper we're r Watson IA "A Phi
a. Chapter H. Vmn stands the Cum team of Fathers ate with their. mA ComtI lips H. M THOMPSON an
Code eHnnaingh the need to turner and Richards up and tee fHe CBH RaMm0 an
noanm statements fled for to go The aides team from chnnend thu local com D Williams
woImns compensation rS St Thomas Mrs Moran adn Ms are Honorable a
suame. proposed h Continued on p@4 Nc Fahe, Administrative urcI pnwnc
Governor Assistant for ST. CrX Hon. Pew Fines for
Evening star., 1960-04-11
The Pilot

At 3:45 pm. the co-pilot
calls Eastern Air Lines. 1925
calling" he says. I'VE were
out at thirty, off at forty"
The company repeats the
message. The Center calls in
to order 325 to start climbing
at Point Pleasant. N. j., to
$4,000 feet. Capt. Young looks
out the side window.
HE SEES BEACHES and
green curling breakers. The
Center calls in 325's position,
even though 325 knows where
it is. You are passing Point
Pleasant" You are passing
Beechwood."
The Electra is cruising at
410 miles per hour. 1t moves
softly, without strain. Capt.
Young turns to a compass
heading of 248 for Coyle, near
Lakehurst. N. J. He sets up
cruise power for the engines,
starts down his cruise check
list with engineer and CO.
pilot.
Jack Young turns on the
automatic pilot. At Coyle, the
time is 4:02 and the plane
turns toward Dover, Del. If
the captain must wash his
hands, now is the time. He
has a few minutes.
At Ais pm. the airliner is
over Dover and turns 2 de-
grees right. Five minutes
Evening star., 1960-04-11
FAMILY COUNCIL
Ma Slaves
Just to Be
Near Son
THE PROBLEM

Myra Is. Belle should
come live with me in the city.
Belle F.-She can't under
stand a mothers feelings.
THE DETAILS
Myra B.-I am an unmar-
ried career woman in my sos
and I am trying to help my
sister Belle who was widowed
a little over a year ago.
I visited Belle recently and
was shocked at what I found.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CUT: Once he had finished
a play Dramatist Eugene
O'Neill hated to change a line
of the script.
At one time, at an out-of
town tryout, his play ran 10
minutes over. The producer
demanded that he make the
necessary changes. O'Neill
promised to give it his at
tention.
The following day he in
formed the producer that the
running time had been cut.
Good" said the latter.
Which scene did you elimi-
nate?"
Il didn't eliminate any
scene" replied ONeill, Il
eliminated an intermission."
OPTIMISM: British Naval
Hero Lord Nelson was the
favorite customer of the Lon
don shop where he bought his
silk stockings by the dozen.
At one time, when he had
been to sea for several weeks,
the news reached London
that he had lost his right
arm in the assault on Santa
Cruz in the Canary Islands.
When he returned home Mel
son went to the shop to re-
plenish his supply of stock
ings. The proprietor tried to
console him.
TRY to look at the cheer
ful side." he said. 1T could
have been worse, you know"
Il know" said Nelson. 1T
could have been my leg"
Evening star., 1960-04-11
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc0-
In the Concert Hall. Moz-
arts Symphony No. 38 in D
Major.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. with Howard Mitchell.
Sibelius' Symphony No. S in
E Flat.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Concert Stage. Tampa:
Overture. by Herold.
900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Concerto
Crosse in G Minor, Opus 6,
No. s. by Corelli.
1000, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc
-Nocturne. Piano Concerto
No. II in G Major. by
Mozart.
1880, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Phyl-
lis Curtin, soprano; Flor.
ence Kopleff and Catherir
Akos, contraltos; New Eng
land Conservatory Chorus;
Charles Munich, conductor
Debussy's The Martyrdon
of St. Sebastian.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

call for consultation. The
good doctor knows his limita-
tions.
He does not feel insulted
when you question his dag
nosis and treatment in a life
or-death Situation-or when
long, painful, illness trieE
your patience. In no other
problems that human beings
have to face is it so true that
often two heads are better
than one.
To be a good doctor there
are only two fundamental re-
qulrementS. One, he must
have good medical training
and experience. you can
check on that with your To-
cal hospitals or medical So
ciety0 Two, he must be a
nne human being.
In practice today. you will
find many variations Of the
model doctor l have tried to
describe. Consider yourself
fortunate if your doctor has
many of the qualifications I
listed. If your doctor falls far
short, there is no reason to
prevent you from looking for
a better one.
Write to DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The Euening Star for
his ledfet So, "HoU to OUer-
come Obesity" IncloSe 10
cents and a stamped, Self-ud-
dressed enUelope.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate)
TomnFFnw. | nskino Advir.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
What Makes q Good Doctor?
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

ically minded and has the
following qualities:
He is patient. AS you sit in
his Office you don't have the
feeling that he is rushing
you out so he can get to the
next patient.
He is tactful and genuine
ly sympathetic. He has the
ability to listen intently and
long to your complaints and
anxietieS.
He realizes that time is
valuable to you. too. There
fore, unless an emergency
prevents, he does not keep
you waiting for hours in his
outer Office.
He is readily available. Or,
if unable to visit you, will see
that another doctor takes
over until he can come. If he
is on in years and hasn't the
vitality and reserve to make
night calls, he will make sure
that you are never left with
a helpless emergency in the
still of night.
He will not overcharge or
order unnecessary laboratory
tests or recommend operation
unless it is absolutely essen
tial.
He will be cheerful and
optimistic. Yet, he will be
firm and confidence-inspiring.
IF THERE is serious ill
ness in your family he will
not make it hard for you to
Evening star., 1960-04-11

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: How
would you define the perfect
doctor? I think we have one
Of the best.-Mrs. j., Miami.
DOCTORS ARE HUMAN.
There are no perfect human
beings. There are no perfect
doctors.
I have met all kinds in my
time. One of the finest 1 ever
knew looked like a kindly
grocer. One of the worst
looked like a doctor"-what-
ever that means. If it's true
that you can't tell a book by
its cover. I have found that
you can't judge a doctor by
his looks.
We come in all shapes and
sizes. We are bald or hairy,
fat or thin, good-looking or
ugly, silent or talkative. We
wear clothes of the latest
fashion. or crumpled, old
baggy pants and coats.
If you are looking for the
perfect doctor never be in
fluenced by outward appear
anceS.
A good doctor should have
a good medical training-be
a graduate from a reputable
medical school and pursue
postgraduate training. With
out knowledge, other attri-
butes don't help make a good
doctor.
Consider yourself FORUM
ate if your doctor is scientif- =
Evening star., 1960-04-11

She is only 2 years older
than I am. but looked at
least 10 years older. She
takes no interest in her ap-
pearance, or in anything
except her grandchildren.
From what 1 saw her
daughter-in-law is using her
as a drudge. She takes on
a lot of the housework and
looks after the children while
her daughter-in-law gossips
on the phone. This daugh-
ter-in-law is shiftless and
ungrateful. I want Belle to
sell her home and come live
with me.
Belle F.-Myra has never
been a mother and just can't
understand. Everything I
do is for my son and 1 don't
care for any gratitude from
his wife. She is lazy but as
long as I'm around I know
my son will have a hot dinner
and a clean home.
I'm just a small-toWn wom-
an. I enjoy a little visit to
the city from time to time.
but I'm always glad to come
home. There's no place
like it.
Sometimes I'm tempted to
sell my home because it's get
ting too much to handle. My
son and daughter in law
would be perfectly willing for
me to live with them, but I
want to hang on to my in
dependence as long as pos
sible.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We think Myra is right to
be alarmed about her sisters
appearance and present way
of living, but her pat solu-
ton isn't much good for
Belle. 1t is possible, however,
to take a hard look at reality
and make necessary adjust
ments.
Belle has refused to see her
real situation-that of widow
and mature woman. She has
forced herself into a false
position in her sons home
and is suffering because of
it.
No matter what good she
is doing in her sons home,
Belle is in the way and knows
and feels it. This destroys
her bit by bit. 1t will be hard
to fight her way out of this
Evening star., 1960-04-11
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Checking Brings Them In

later the plane is so miles
east of Baltimore, over Price,
Md. The co-pilot calls WASH
ington Center as the plane
fades from New York con-
troll. The man in Washing
ton has a couple Of hun
dred planes on the radar
scope and he says he has 325
in view, but, to make sure,
will 325 make a 60-degree
right turn, hold it for 10 Sec
onds, then return to course?
325 will. Now Washington
is sure of its identification.
The man says: Eastern
325. Start descent to 5000
feet. Report leaving $4,000
and 5000 on your way"
Capt. Young brings the big
girl down at 1000 feet a min
ute. The passengers notice
nothing.
Washington calls in at
APT and says: Eastern 325.
You are passing Shadyside
marker. Continue descent to
$500 feet and report passing
Shadyside omni." They so
report.
The engineer begins to read
the In-Range check list. The
pilot and co-pilot respond.
At 4:29 pm. the center
calls: Change to approach
control" The co-pilot switches
over, tells his position. A. C.
tells him to leave Andrews
Air Force Base on a heading
of 270. Four minutes later,
325 passes Andrews. Approach
Control orders 325 to drop to
$500 feet. Capt. Young re-
duces his speed to $50 knots.
The cockpit becomes buster
At 4:35. Approach Control
orders a heading Of $50. "On
this heading" the voice says,
intercept the localizer."
This is the Instrument
Landing System. At 4::36 pm,
the voice says: Eastern 325.
You are 2 miles south of
the outer marker. Change
over to Tower frequency" At
4:37, Capt. Young is passing
the outer marker. He calls
Gear down."
FINAL CHECK" The en-
gineer begins to read the list.
Tower calls: Eastern 325.
You're number one cleared to
land on runway &c."
At 4::39 pm. the flaps are
lowered to full landing posi-
ton. Captain Young takes a
last look at his panel of in
struments, touches the plane
down.
There must be an easier
way of making $19,700.
This concludes a three-part
series.
! Ccopyrisht. 1860. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-04-11

Tomorrow: Lostins Advice
Evening star., 1960-04-11
DEAR ABBY
It's the Contents That Count
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: Our son is
IS and likes to read. He goes
to the public library every
Saturday and brings home
an armload of books. Lately
he has been reading some
books that seem immoral to
us. We are not highly edu-
Gated people so we don't
know what is considered
good literature and what is
plain dirty. The books I re-
fer to have been beSt-sellers
in the past few years, so I
think you know which ones
I mean. I skinned through
them and saw some 4-letter
words we don't use in this
house. Our son says if the
books are in the public Ii
brary they are ok. What is
your opinion?
PARENTS.
Books do not gain accept
ance merely by being in the
public library. Many popular
books full of 4-letter words
and purple passages can be
found there. You may not be
"highly educated" but your
instincts are correct. The
churches, teachers and liz
brarians are the best guides
for young readers.
\ y
DEAR ABBY: During my
marriageable years (from 18
to 24) l was very shy and
not very popular. Finally I
married a man two years
younger than myself, but he
turned out to be a badly
mlXed-up mammals boy so
I divorced him.
Everyone takes me for
about "a to %. I am 40.
A 28-year-old man wants to
marry me. Should I?
LOVELY AND LONELY.
Does the 28-year-Old man
know that you are 40? If not
tell him. If you love each
other and he knows your age,
/ see no reason why you
shouldn't marry.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

pattern. but she should force
herself.
In her community Belle
will find many possibilities
for making herself useful and
enjoying a larger life. She
certainly shouldn't sell her
home, but should consider
renting a portion of it to a
family.
(copyright 1860, Gen. Features Corp J
Evening star., 1960-04-11

DEAR ABBY: I am mar
ried to the worlds fussiest
eater. He won't eat anything
fried and he can't stand
meat of any kind unless
every bit of fat has been
trimmed of. He hates any
thing green on the table and
refuses all fowl no matter
how you fix it. He won't eat
mixtures" (stews or spa
ghetti and meat balls are
OUT and he hates fish. To
top it off, all he eats for des-
sert is ice cream. He is one
of those mammals boys who
didn't marry until he was 40
and he is still talking about
his mothers cooking. What
shall I feed him?
OUT OF IDEAS
Pablum.
DEAR ABBY: I'd like to
point out to The Sister of
Ed and Paul" that she'd bet
ter wipe the tears out of her
eyes and read a book on
wedding procedure.
I have lived half a century
and have been a guest at
church weddings of all de-
nominations, and I have
yet to see a best man come
down the aisle in a wheel
chair, riding a horse or on
foot. 1t is customary for the
groom and the best man to
quietly enter from the right
front. The bride comes down
the aisle on the arm of her
father. GRANDMA.
What's your problem? Write
to Abby in care of The Eve-
ming Star. For q personal
reply inclose a stamped. self
addressed enuelope.
For Abby'S pamphlet, What
EUery Teen-Ager Wants to
KnoU," send rs cents and a
large, Selt-addreSSed, stamped
envelope in care of The EUe-
ming Star.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, In,
Evening star., 1960-04-11
THE DETAILS

The Fomily Council consists Of q
judge, q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoeh article is q summary
Of on oetuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with BY respon-
sible agencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
WORLD ECHOES

BY North American Newspaper Alliance
Odd items from the world
press:
ONE LONDON dentist now
has his drill attached to a
phonograph. AS soon as he
turns on the drill beautiful
music is heard through the
earphoneS on the patients
head. DAILY Herald, London0
A FIRE-EXTINGUISHER
factory in Milan caught fire.
Fortunately firemen were able
to get there quickly and put
the fire under control. None
Of the fire extinguishers in
the factory was in complete
working order. (Stampa Sera,
Turin, Italy0
SENATOR LEGROS alert
ed the colonel Of the guard at
Senate headquarters in the
Luxembourg Palace to report
the theft of his briefcaSe. The
officer was told that the case
contained many important
items, including the Sena-
tors pajamas and slippers.
France Soir, ParisO
A 18th GUEST upset the
banquet which Bernardino
Lerda was giving in Cuneo to
celebrate his tenth anniver-
sary Of dental practice. The
unexpected visitor was a po-
liceman who had come to ar
rest Lerda. He had discovered
that the man had no right to
practice dentistry. (Il Paese,
Romeo
DR.. DAMASCENE recon-
mendS that doctors tickle
their patients. If their laugh
is ha-ha, they are phlegmatic.
If it is hay-hay, they are bill
ious. If it comes out hee-hee,
they are melancholic, and a
ho-ho indicates that they are
full-blooded. We might add
that DR.. Damascene gave this
advice in 1862. France Soir,
ParisO
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05
SlTuTday, N0Vembef ., ISL
science of America founded

to react instinctively, to react
vocally, and Immediately to aech
and every symptom of the mis-,
use of justice, to the end that
all liberties may be preserved
and all freedoms grow.
Israel Rejected
ThrOu0h
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05

Program were: Our Honorable
Village President, Mr.. E. Maxey
who delivered a timely and heart
warming address; Miss Barbara
Langston, Kellar's music teach
er and MIR. Otto Bradford, the
band instructor of District 143l5
in an inspiring duet; Rev. Geo.
Wright, who gave an uplifting
invocation; Kellar's Glee Club
in two rendered selections; Mrs.
E. Lindsay, Turner's P. T. A.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05

WHHUP Flu
Of Martin |
In a highly charged meeting
more than 1000 persons, mem
bers of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, protested the imprison-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05

midnight, storm trooper" tao
tics of forcing its citizens into
its prisons without bail or OPP
portunity for full hearing.
WE PROTEST to the STATE
of GEORGIA and to the CITI-
ZENs OF GEORGIA their in
difference and Iethargy which
has produced a climate in which
State officials believe that they
may use the machineries of the
Courts to intimidate their citi-
Eens and to suppress the express
sion Of ideas.
WE PROTEST to the PRES
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05
Page 8
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday November i. laGn

DIM. Turner School
Dedication Lovely,
Mall E44ondod
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05

.GS[S Jdlllllu
luther KIM
Mrs Martin Luther King. Jr. on
Friday and that the senator's
brother, Robert, spoke with the
presiding Judge.
The Rev, Walker also denied
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05

FASHIONS" TO
US SPECTACLE
IMBER 10, 1860
ReChord, Patricia and Earlene
Witcher and Joyce Beck.
Participating fashions, estab-
lishments include Betty Herman
and Kline's Department stores
in Blue Island, Hats, Louise
Lewis, Mary Wilkerson. Hair
stvIes Vernice's Beauty Salon
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05

HARVEST OF
BE A GLORIO
SUNDAY, NOW
Lucille Brooks, feature model
in last Sundays Fashion Show
at the PARKWAY Ballroom in
Chicago, will star in Robbins
own Harvest of Fashions on
Sunday, November 10, 1860 at
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05

Page 8
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05

Lucille Brooks is a most YER
AZ. ....tss.4 49,.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
ARCHITECT

Expanding well-established small
flrm has opening for progressive
Wen-qualifed man desiring perma-
nent position with a future. Of
noes located in Silver Spring whose
major work is public and institu-
tional buildings Must be experl-
enced in all phases of project de-
velopment. State age, education,
experience and position, salary
required and recent photo. Al in
quiries strictly confidential and
material will be returned. Box
Evening star., 1960-03-06
ASSOCIATE BUYERS

Basic experience in merchandising
and handling Of personnel: must
be aggressive, willing to work
hard. Advancement unlimited to
man who can produce: 500 week.
y or up depending on experience,
See Mr.. Murray, s. N. MCBRIDE.
INC. 700 H st, ne,
Evening star., 1960-03-06
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES.

- 10
Words Lines Time Times Times Times
Is 3 $ls6 SAT- Slo.os $i3.2o
20 2.4s 6.36 1874 I7.60
IS S $40 7.s5 1880 22.o0
'out-Of-Town Rote, 9oe Per Line
3 or More Times, s4e Per Line
Evening star., 1960-03-06
ARTHUR MURRAY

Has excellent opportunities
for several ambitious young
men interested in making
above-average income. Col.
lege background, neat ap-
pearance. and above all,
sincere interest in teaching
and helping others. Com
plete training given in .he
evenings. Apply in person 4
TO 8 pm, 1011 Connecticut
ave. NV.