davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Trial of Youth
In Stobbing Set
For Nov. 4

Joseph H. Hanna, jr., l8.
pleaded not guilty yesterday in
the stabbing of a 17-year-old
youth during a gang fight in
Southeast WaShinton last Sep
tember Is.
Municipal Court Judge Dewitt
S. Hyde set a jury trial for No
vember 4 and continued bond
at $1,000.
Hanna. of the 5000 block of
c street Sc, is accused Of stab
bing Richard A. Leonard of
1918 Minnesota avenue Sc.
with a pen knife during a
fracas at Minnesota and Penn
sylvania avenues Sc.
Assistant United States At
torney Edmond F. McKeown,
jr., yesterday reduced charges
against Hanna to carrying a
deadly weapon and simple as
Sault, both misdemeanors. He
originally had been charged
with assault. with a dangerous
weapon, a felony.
Mr.. Keown said he has
scheduled a hearing October II
for eight other youths involved
| in the fight.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Foreign Students
To Hear Concert

Some 200 foreign students
will receive tickets to the
National Symphony Orchestra
concert in Constitution Hall to-
morrow night through the cour-
tesy Of a local importer.
B. Benar, importer and owner
Of Benars' Gift Shop. Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. has purchased $3.50 worth
of tickets to the concert.
DR.. Robert Finley, executive
director Of international Stu
dents. Inc, will distribute the
tickets.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (4)-Wagon Train.
THE st. Louis Story" The
trains bookkeeper shows
the train too deep in debt
to get underway. Ed Wynn.
500, WTTG ~ - Five-Star
Feature. Spanish Main" A
dashing adventurer rescues
the girl he loves from a viii
famous nobleman. Maureen
O'Hara. Paul Henr e d
Q945).
11:OO, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater. TOO Late for
Tears" A money-m a d
woman enters a plot with
a crook and murder is the
result. Lisabeth Scott, Don
DeFore Q949).
11:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. TEST Pilot" The
story of men who risked
their lives testing aircraft.
Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy,
Myrna 10y (1938.
1880, WMAL (0-First Run
Movie. Green Pastures. "
The story Of the Old Testa-
ment as seen through the
eyes of simple people. Rex
Ingram. Oscar Polk (1936)
TOMORROW
12:45, WRC t4)-World Series.
The final game between the
Pittsburgh Pirates and New
York Yankees, if needed. See
logs for regular program
ming.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

gress street Sc. held for grand
jury action on the rarely used
charge of misprision of felony.
In related cases. Commits
sioner Splain yesterday also re-
duced the bond of two men
charged with robbery. Bond for
Bernard D. Folliard. 27, Of no
fixed address. was cut from
$4,000 to $500. Bond for
John H. Putnam. %, was re-
duced from $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Bond on Unusual
Charge HuIved

United States Commissioner
James F. Splain reduced from
$4,000 to $500 the bond
against a Washington man
charged with failing to tell po-
lice what he knew about two
felonies.
He ordered James D. Clark,
80, Of the 1900 block of Con-
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Other classes include ball.
room dancing, auto and driving
instruction, a camera club and
a bridge class for beginners.
Roderick r. Ross is program
director of the branch, which is
located at 1916 Twelfth street
NV. The telephone number is
Hobart 2-1054.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
TeIevision Tomorrow-7hur,doy, Oct. 10, 1850

cOntnents cssnsn saHwy;
Norton MMM th nlH Thoughts Cod Pete and Ms Pail. WOP Gh
s2S Meditation s3 cassm s. Atm
NAL 1s " tGtoa News H'ts su
WIG ch S-sN, hsWshsdi GSs, Tsdy
Evening star., 1960-10-12
TOMORROW
43d Battalion Reunion

The 43d Naval Construction
Battalion will hold a reunion
at 8 am. Saturday at the
Hamilton Hotel. Arrangements
are being handled by Johnnie
Stevens, WO. 6-4297, and Her.
bert Brewer, JE. Abb.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

e) peastes programs tsies,t
'.WTTs-News weather, every
Evening star., 1960-10-12
18th Street Y
Offers Glasses

The Twelfth Street YMCA
has announced the opening of
several fall classes, including a
charm and finishing school.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
TY KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top shotOs prevtetDeG By TV KEYS stat,
Dlo attend retearsGls match screenings and onGyze
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered as guide to area ve,oers
, 1960-09-09

TX AVIS #
any other Committed ssthes bll shall come up for the sec
ond reading on the Daily File, at which time debate and
amendments shall be entertained. The bill and all amend
ments thereto shall be mimeogra2hed and read at large
before the vote is taken on its final passage"
Now what are we seeing here today? We have seen
this matured legislative body rise from committee OF the
whole and passed bills that we didn't even read. Ibid not
hear these bills read section by section. I heard no motion
made that we not read them section by section; and to
waive these things takes q tWo-thirdS vote. Now, what
kind Of a legislature do we have to put up before the
people?
With this kind of thing
THE PRESIDENT: May / ask a question?
Mr.. DE LUGO: Mr.. President, / have the Floor. ],
am not here to. be ,quizzed. I am here to make a state
ment
THE PRESIDENT: / think have a right
MR. UGO You have no right to ask me a ques-
ton unless I want to answer it.
THE PRESIDENT: Ithink | have the right.
Mr.. DE LUGo: You have all kinds of rights which
you are giving to yourself, Mr.. Senator 4 have certain
rights, too. You could ask a question but I don't have to
answer.
THE PRESIDENT: Have you read Rule 10?
Mr.. DE LUCE Senator, Rule L. merely says a ma
iority vote of the members may modify the Daily File
modify merely means that you can give priority to certain
bills but that does not mean that you can waive all the
other SpeclncaClOnS LnaL are DeIOTe US That are part u OuI
laWs-our laws that we have adopted ourselves, by ! be-
lieve, a majority vote, in fact, a unanimous vote.
Irecall very well and good how you, as a member Of
the Second Legislature, and all the crying that went on
here and now all we hear today is that the Second Legis-
lature / don't care about the Second Legislature be
cause I am not a members of the Second Legislature / am
a member of the Third Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
today with responsibility for what goes on in here
H PRESIDENT: You are doing the crying now.
Mr.. DELUGO; lam not doing the crying, sir. | am
speaking for the Record, and, I think what you have done
here is disgraceful and 1 think you know it, too.
When you take time out to read the rules, there is no
way that you can change this English language into sud-
denly giving you d~ictatorial powers because you have
five other members with you. Each one Of US here has
rights in this legislative hall. We have q right to debate
, 1960-09-09

DIX. ... .. ...% mol VOI51l9 VI
MR.. DE LUGO ........... Not Voting
III GOMEZ YEA
Mr.. GUADALUPE .:.... YEA
NlC. .............. 81. YEA I
MIR. LAWAETZ YEA
Mr.. MADUR ..........e.. YEA
MRS. MILLN E
Mr.. MOOREHEAD .......s. YEA
Mr.. OTTIEY .............. YEA
Mr.. REESE ..............,.. YEA
THE PRESIDENT: The bill is passed and will be
sent to the executive for final sanction and approval. >
We have the following bills for introductions; :
MR.. DE LUGO: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Just a moment, Senator, let me
introduce the bills, please.
Mr.. DE Don't you think that 1 should speak
on the bills that have just been passed before you intro
duce the new bills.
TIL PRESIDENTS: I thought you were going to
make. a general statement.
MR.. DE LUGO: Mr.. Chairman, / would like to state,
for the Record, why have not participated in the voting
on the bills that the Chairman claims were properly
passed this afternoon.
Mr.. Chairman, the Rules Of Business, adopted BY the
Third Legislature Of the Virgin Islands, are explicit IN the
rights Of every member. And, Mr.. Chairman, we have seen
something happened here today that has never happened
before in the history of the Virgin Islands Legislature. Let
the Record show that ...
THE PRESIDENT: And, what is that
NH. DE UGO have the floor, Mr.. Chairman, UNI
less you want me to beseated and you want to make q
statement. MI. Chairman. we have seen bills come ln.here
on which work has been done; and, in the Committee OF
the Whole dropped by amajorty vote. e didn't even read
the bills. We didn't even consider them-threw them into
the waste basket. Such a bill was Bill No. 1882. There was
another good piece Of legislation that was offered this at
ternoon, and, / imagine, that we can expect this to happen
for the rest Of this session. / am not here this afternoon to
argue the merits Of Bill No. 1882 or any other bill that was
dropped this afternoon; but, / do feel that you should at
least have read the bill before you tossed it into the waste
basket.
Now, we have come out of Committee of the Whole;
and / want to read Il gyou, what the Rules have to say on
this. It is very explicit: ssWhen reported out of Commit
tee now that could be the Committee of the Whole or
, 1960-09-09
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday

when an emergency makes it impossible to fill q
position in the classified service under any other provision
Of this chapter the appointing authority may appoint any
qualified person to such position in order to prevent stop
page Of public business or loss or serious inconvenience 70
the public. Any such person shall be employed only during
the emergency and for a period not exceeding sixty days
in any twelve-month period "A vacarcy Of which the de-
partment head concerned has had a reasonable notice, or
an employment condition Of which he had, or might with
due diligence have had, previous knowledge, shall not be
considered an emergency under this section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Charming Imported Gifts for Everybody
Decorative Hand Painted Birds . u. by Lefton
1.25 ca. to g. 80 pr.
Give bright little parakeet clip to light drapery pair
of redbirds a dark corner utteng hummngbd brilliant
pheasants pair ducks Check the prices from the key let
ters 81" Clip Parakeets yellow green blue 125; S"
Robins and other birds clip 1885, IN" Double blue birds
for 29S; 5" Golden Pheasants pr 498; Ducks pr
1893; 81" Pheasans pr998; Various single birds 25.
The Gift Shop, The Hecht Co., All S Stores
Wide Selections are Christmas speciality with The ect Company
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

analysis of his constant companion in
Paris. At his side, through every minute
of the time he was appearing outside
his own residence in Paris, was the burly
Defense Minister, Marshal Rodion Ma
linovsky.
1t is now established that Khrush-
chev met with the full Presidium in
Moscow all day the very day before he
left Moscow for Paris. 1t is also reveal
ed that it was only after that meeting
that President Charles de Gaulle of
France was informed that Malinovsky.
too, would come to Paris.
This information, and the somewhat
surprising revelation that the U-2 shot
down on May 1st was not the first one
which had been attacked by the Rus
SLAMS, has made it obvious that the w
incident of May LIST was not the real rea-
son for Khrushchev's behavior in Paris.
The U-2's which have been flying over
Russia since 1856 have sometimes
crulsed as high as $4,000 feet, and thew
have taken pictures all over Russia. It
IS stated, semi-officially, that the one
which the Russians brought down had
encountered trouble on it's own, and that
it had already descended below 10000
feet when the Russians finally got it.
The thing to watch in Russia, it would
appear from Intelligence reports, is
whether Khrushchev maintains his hold
on the communist party and the govern
ment of Russia, or whether the Stain
lists, or the old-time Bolshevists, gain
increasing power
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Double Check

Like unto two old " m { n.
khrushchev and Eisenhower
over the back fence black
gardlng each other. with t he
third, Nixon, as a referee. What
them three can say about each
other will make book it
may write a new chapter in
history. Far be it from me to
predict but ! hope they get mad
enough to return what they bor-
roWed. That's about all these
back fence arguments ever ac-
compllsh and if they ever get
to be pals again they will Dor
row everything in sight.
What they are saying don't
make good fodder for the
Democrat running in the Presi-
Dental race. Let's hope they get
this thing settled in a mild form.
we are plum stalled in opera
ton. We even have to use the
peep signal to see if every
thing is in working order, Just
IN case. This nation is the calm
e.. i'll many moons even the
Pentagon has its lights down
low.
] don't know what Ike did with
his gOlfing clubs he's not
us.ng them and he had such
good change to make hole in
one.
American principals and NOR
ale is being dragged around by
World of hate. In any argu-
naent with Communism. Democ-
racy only stands to loose.
Now it's school closing time.
congratulations to you who
made the grade and to
those who didn't Just keep on
trying.
Thanks for reading,
Yours.
j, Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Wheel Of Fortune May Turn

THE latest information, which has de-
veloped only in recent days, on the
U-2 flights which have been flown by
the United States seems to indicate that
Nikita Khrushchev may be hardpressed
in his fight for survival in Russia.
There is no positive conclusion to be
drawn on this subject, at the moment,
but Intelligence reports which have
leaked out of Russia in the wake of the
Paris summit debacle indicate that
khrushchev - for the first time in
many years = is on questionable foot
ing in his fight for survival as the top
leader Of communism in Russia.
One of the facts which now make it
obvious that Khrushchev's performance
in Paris was mysteriously strange is the
admission by Khrushchev, in his press
conference in Paris, that he knew about
these U-2 flights long ago. This, coupled
with Intelligence reports that these
flights had been going on since 1856,
prove that the destruction Of one U-2
was not the specific incident which SO
angered Khrushchev.
Rather, it was used, in a propaganda
way, to incite the Russian people and
rally them against the United States.
Why was this needed? Obviously, the
Communists did not want President
Eisenhower to come to Russia at this
time
Intelligence reports indicate that
Eisenhower might have found an un-
usually receptive Russian people, had
he appeared freely on television and
radio. Moreover, there are reports of
discomfort in Russia, and there are those
who think that Khrushchev's liberalism
is dangerous and weakening the COM
munist world
Another indication of the probable
delicacy of Khrushchev's personal pos
ition in Moscow is found in a close
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Disregarding traffic laws even
tually catches up with the VIC
lators permanently, New Jersey
indicate. Forty-three per
cent of drivers involved in fatal
accidents had previous arrests
and convictions for moving VIC
lations, while IL per cent of the
drivers had been involved in
previous accidents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Traffic accidents are wasting
the same taxpayers money that
could be used to develop compe-
tent drivers and prevent acct
dents. BY using tax dollars for
more comprehensive driver Ii
censlng program n d better
driver training in our schools,
there would be less accidents to
clean up after the damage has
been done.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

fered.
AT interesting piece in the
Saturday Review on photogra-
ply as 1.-The new fine art" does
not include a reverse conSidera-
ton of art as a new form of
photography, and whether Rus
sia's alleged picture of the back
of the moon was a hoax rep
resenting some sort of acme of
that art. If the picture was a
trick-as the National Review,
The Shreveport Times and sew
eral Photographic publications
suspect-it may be offered
someday as one of the first
examples of this new art.
Webster defines photography
as producing images on sen
sitized surfaces by the action Of
light" What is making an art
of photography, suppose, is the
addition Of personality and
imagination to a physical pro-
cess. Strangely the touchings-up
often make the object more real
for us than the cameras physi-
cal faithfulness. No physical OBJ
ject is ever free Of the "eye of
the beholder," Of being thing
as some individual sees or other
wise experiences it.
AS PICTURES BECO ME-
more and more part Of our
lives and substitutes for first
hand knowledge. we may enjoy
more of art in them but be ex-
posed also to more of illusion
in them. The back side of the
moon, as pictured by the Rus
slams, can be real but. on the
other hand, it can be imaginary.
Russia has attempted m ny
hoaxes," says Don Ewing in The
Shreveport Times, and often
has been found out-and never
has worried about being expos
ed Contentious are that the
moon back side picture actually
IS a painting made from photo
graphs of the front side OF the
moon which is visible to t h e
earth"
The camera versus mortal
imagination When B i S h op
Berkeley avoWed long ago that
to be is to be perceived
Jesse est percepi"l. his con-
tention was that we have no
proof of what anything is like
or that anything exists except
through what it does to one or
more of our five senses. 1t is
appropriate indeed that an era
which is bringing us to the out
ermost edges of perceiving
should involve SO much the one
most conspicuous reality"
which has most caught the mys-
tic and romantic Imagination of
us-the moon.
Dim edges, / like to put it,
where physics turns to meta
physics and mathematics touch
es God. Yes, the heat is bad in
Birmingham today and dis
orders of the mind are to be
expected in even the most literal
and mundane.
TWO SINS FOR WHICH this
column asks no forgiveness and
makes no promise to sin-no-
! more are az saying "and-or"
and ~ punnlng. The first is an
enormous timesaver and, when
correctly used, is clear as space.
The other is a romp in writing
| You wouldn't use it at funer-
| al or on a diploma or repeated
ly anywhere or strainingly and
self-consciously. But used &C.
casionally and casually. where
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Council Candidates
Need Platform

Editor of Herald:
l have watched with interest,
the work of the candidates for
the forthcoming election.
Some say they are experience
ed and some say they are in
experienced.
That is quite natural. But we
had rather they say: If elected
they will discharge their duty to
the best of their ability, to pro-
mote industries that will meet
the needs of our people and our
town.
H. M. EWerS
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

the Far East, that he will be protected
personally, and by his fine character
the friends in that area will become
stronger
We, especially the people of Prince
Edward, may be we'll advised to follow
his example Of patience and tolerance.
Patience in meeting our problems, more
especially the problem Of furnishing ed
ucation for our people. Tolerance in ac-
cepting as sincere the differing opinions
of others. Tolerance in word, and deed
has marked the people of this county
as sincere patient people May these
attributes continue until solution has
been found Haste and intolerance add
nothing, they confuse issues.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
John Temple Graves
Photography And The Moon

"Ah, moon of my delight
That knows no wane :"
WEARY OF POLITICS for the
moment, let us consider tn e
eternal moon.
It is strange that no more pic
lures Of the back side are Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Although making up less than
Ia per cent Of the driving popu-
lation, drivers under age Is we're
involved in nearly % per cent of
all fatal accidents in the United
States during 1859.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Using 1859 induces from local sources
recently announced it would appear
that business in healthy condition
In Prince Edward county, Commits
sioner Womack reported income taxes
filed May l were $182,643 on 2,877 re-
turns, II per cent higher than last May
Retail sales for 1869 compiled from
license returns by Town Treasurer w.
J. ellis, Jr, were $4,000, 945 an in
crease of 81 million over 1857. Total
business - retail, automobiles, services
and manufacturing income was reported
as $26,O80,813 in Farmville, about 81
million over 1857.
Bank resources, as of January l.
rose S951,181 during 1859 Checking and
savings deposits rose S1,162,36O with a
total Of $16,065,239. Savings deposits
were up S7O7, ITO at a total Of So, 522, 29O.
Postal receipts at Farmville had a
1874 per cent increase to $1O4,614,
partly due to increase of first class
postage from &c to DC on August l, 1859.
National and local induces are not
alarming at present. U. S. News report
that government will react by easing
up on the tight money policy. Sum-
mer months are expected to be slow
with the third and fourth quarters may
see swing back to normal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Our Inner Selves and Life

For are more than Just the things we seem,
More than just little waking and dream;
Our lives that seem common place to be
Are woven into all eternity
The little happenings from day to doy
Are born of God and will not poss away.
The old log fire the supper table spread.
Even the simple breaking Of our breed
Are symbols Of divine things thot lie
Close to inner selves and will not die
The roots of life beneath the common place
Weaving their tendriIs through the human roce.
As long as life goes on there will be these;
Sky and earth and blossom laden trees
Sunshine and ron-ond pine trees on q hill,
The fresh sweet beauty Of doffodiI;
And over all and under all and throuoh
The mind Of God made manifest in you
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

An executive is one who can get his
work done, as he wants it done, by doing
it himself.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Fond parents who seek to live their
chlldren's lives usually manage to mess
up everything for everybody.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Patience and Tolerance

DATIENCE and tolerance are virtues
not born into the human race They
are acquired by training, experience
and self control. In many cases they re-
quire selflessness, forgiveness, overlook
ing false impressions, admitting our own
errors. 1t takes a large portion of for
bearanee, sometimes loss of prestige and
at all times faith, not only in ourselves
but in others, our associates and lead
ers
President Eisenhower has demon
strated patience and tolerance, in meet
ing the problems he has faced in the
last few weeks. His demeanor, his words
and his acts have been in keeping with
the American tradition of patience and
tolerance. We pray that as he goes to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

being playful, isn't out of place,
a pun is fun.
Far from being the lowest
form of humor," as some call
It, it is one of the uppers. a
mental exercise. even if it has
is low degrees.
# you write daily and of more
less heavy subjects. a pun is a
toftee break.
GOV. COLLINS SAYS our Con
federate blankets keep us from
Seeing the change taking place
all around US" He might get
A Pulitzer Prize with a half
speech like that But never if
he told us we need not only to
recognize change but to take
charge of some of it. Never if
he throws away the Confederate
blanket that keeps our hearts
beating and warm. the Confed-
crate philosophy. ideal and way
that make freedom work and
6nn,noroov chino