davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-08-07
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
II Parcel Of Richmond

Il being within the province Of my office | the under
signed, CYRIL F. KING, Govrnnlent Secretary of the Virgin
Islands, being satisfied by due proof, hereby certify that con.
sent by the stockholders to the dissolution of the domestic
corporation known by the firm name and style. of GOLUM
BUS A CORPORATION, has been filed with this office in
accordance with law, pursuant to Section 283(d of Title 10,
Virgin Islands Code.
do further certify that, pursuant to consent to dis
solution thus filed, COLUMBUS BAY CORPORATION, is
hereby dissolved, pursuant to Section 283(dl Title 10, Vir-
gin Islands Code, subject to the lawful fulfillment of the
requirements of Sections 283d and (cl 285 and 1861 Title
10, Virgin Islands Code, and other applicable law
And. ! do further certify that a duplicate original of this
Certificate Of Dissolution has been filed in the Office Of the
Deputy Clerk Of the District Court at Christiansted, ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Sea! Of the Government of the Virgin
Islands to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas. Vir-
gin Islands, this thirteenth day of July. AD,e1962.
, 1962-08-07
CYRIL E. KING
TO ALL TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS
AND CUSTOMERS

The business and commercial offices, managers
office and the engineering department of the Virgin
Islands Telephone Corporation are now located on
the second floor of the Virgin Islands National Bank
Building.
JAMES ONEAL HENDERSON
Manager
, 1962-08-07
THURSDAY


THURSDAY
500 Miss Rosalind & BoZo
$50 Early Show
700 Seven O'Clock Report
1880 Hennessey
300 The Red Shelton Show
$50 Youth Cues. RSVP .(alt.)
900 The Loretta Young Show
$50 Late News Final
GAS Late Show
Ills Headlines
1920 Sign-off
FRIDAY
500 Miss Rosaind & Bozo
$50 Early Show
TOO Seven O'Clock Report
7:30 The Blue Angels
800 The Perry Como Show
900 The Twilight Zone
$50 Late News Final
9:45 Western Theatre
11:15 Headlines
11:20 Sign-Off
SATURDAY
500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Huckleberry Hound
800 Western Theatre
TOO Seven O'Clocl7 Report
1880 The Flintstones
800 The Tab Hunter Show
$50 GunsmoKe
Gao late News Final
GAS Late Show
11:15 Headlines
l1:00-Voice of America News
I1:15-Music from the Lighthouse
1O.n0 CO.: Oee
Evening star., 1962-08-30

These prices effective until close e business Ssvday Sep
'srbsr !. 1852. in Washington. DC. MARYLAND, Pomsr
Pork. HlIersi' Heights. Tokomo Pork ndion Hsod Ble
dsnsbUre. coel Hills copifo HsshS. Marlboro. sshsSdo.
Silver Spring. Rockville. GeiihssbVrs, LoUrsi. VIRGINIA.
Asxsndro. Arlington, toiHoI, FoIs Church, Msen, An
RsndoIs hsndon, lsssbVrs PEeslvIs snsssss. iSdls-
burg. We RESERVE THE RIGHT TO IlMII QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject 10 daily market ehsnss, Ssms Of
the tsms listed in this advertisement msY not be found
oil cur s,orsI.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rain
early tonight, low in mid-40s.
Tomorrow will be cloudy and
continued cool.
Maryland-Raln and pos
sibly scattered thunderstorms
tonight. Low in 40s. Tomor-
row will be cloudy and con-
tinued cool.
Virginia-Rain and scattered
thunderstorms tonight. Low in
the 40s, except in lower SOS in
extreme southeast. Cloudy to-
morrow and continued cool
with some rain likely in ex-
treme southeast in morning.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-NortheaSt winds
will increase Is to 25 knots to-
night. Tomorrow, northeast to
north winds of Is to 25 knots
Cloudy with rain and scattered
thunderstorms tonight. Rair
will end early tomorrow anc
be followed by cloudy weather
Visibility of 5 to 10 miles ex'
cept about mile at times il
rain.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Out During SIoying,.
Westcoot Says at TrioI

Robert Bruce Westcoat, anna
teur weight litter charged with
robbery and murder. testified
in Montgomery County Circuit
Court today, he was drunk
and passed out" when a How
ard County gas station attend
ant was killed near Catonsville
last May.
Westcoat, testifying in his
own behalf. told the jury Of
nine women and three men that
men that he had been drink
ing heavily on May 20 and was
"blacked out" when Charles F.
Gallon, the gas station op-
orator, was robbed of 5000 and
murdered.
He also claimed that he re-
membered nothing Of the sub
sequent fatal shooting Of q
Howard County policeman
Randolph Brightwell, who
stopped him and his COM
panion. Clarence Brindle. jr.,
on a traffic violation shortly
after the Gallon shooting.
He likewise denied that he
had seen two youths who earl
ier testified they had talked to
him at tht same gas station.
He sal dhe had mo recollec-
ton of going into Howard
Evening star., 1962-04-11
JUST A WARNING
Police Fix Tickets
In Festival Mixup

festivals Parade of Princesses
began, police discovered 200 or
more autos neatly parked in the
large safety island" encompoS-
ing the avenues old streetcar
tracks.
A few drivers apparently mis-
took the diagonal white lines
painted across the safety zone
as parking space markings, and
scores of other drivers followed
suit.
Police cranes were sum-
moned and some of the autos
were hauled away.
Yesterdays order reclassify-
ing the tickets as warnings"
means that none of the motor
lists involved will be required
to pay parking fines.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

City police officials have
fixed" the parking tickets Of
scores Of motorists-many of
them out-of-town visitors here
for the Cherry Blossom Festival
In Saturdays parking
mixup on Pennsylvania avenue.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray announced yesterday that
ten department will treat the
tickets as warnings" only. Po-
lice believe about A traffic vio-
lation notices are outstanding
On Saturday officers said
about 100 cars were ticketed in
the center Of Pennsylvania
avenue between Seventh and
Twelfth streets NV.
At II am. Saturday, as the
Evening star., 1962-04-11

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3A hours:
Bloody Point Light, Az hours; Colonial
Beach, hours: Deale, 4ia hours; Solo
mons Island, ga hours Point Lookout.
IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 5:3Sa am. 6:4l pm.
sun. tomorrow 5:37 am. 6:42 pm.
Moon, today 90 1l:O5 am. l:Ol am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Cunty the night of the two
murders"
His testimony contradicted
that of his former buddy, Brin-
die, who took the stand yester-
day as the States star witness
and testified that Westcoat
ran out Of the gas station with
a gun, shouting: Let's get
going; I just robbed a man Of
5000 and killed him"
Westcoat testified he remem-
bered nothing from the time
he and Brindle left a Baltimore
tavern until they were arrested
after the Brightwell shooting.
States Attorney T. Hunt
Mayfield Of Howard County
asked: Did you have a gun
of any kind in your hand that
night" ,,.<
mo. sir" The defendent re-
piled.
Asked by Mr.. Mayfieldi how
bloodstalns happened to be
on the trousers he was wearing
that night. Westcoat said he
imagined they stemmed from
a tavern fight earlier in the
evening.
Closing arguments in the
case were scheduled for this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

ing blackjack for pennies on
the streets during school hours
yesterday. The youths told
him they did not have to go
to school, he said.
Edward J. r. Gulewicz. who
brought the issue before the
School Board on numerous oc-
casions until it finally was
approved by the School Board
on March II. told the council,
1T should have been resolved
long ago The full impact
of not having the law will be
felt in years to come" Both
School Board and Council ac-
ton were required to adopt an
ordinance.
In other action, the council
heard a brief argument relating
to the proposed city budget for
1962-63 and deferred the mat
ter until May 8.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
School Attendance Law Approved
BY Alexandra City Council

Carl Budwesky. attorney for
the Shirley-Duke Apartments.
protested that the various tax
increases will neceSsitate an
annual rent increase Of $36 per
unit or a drop Of 81 per cent
in the net profit.
The council approved adop-
ton Of daylight savings time
between the last Sunday in
April and the last Sunday in
October of each year, keeping
the city in line with the clocks
in Washington.
Also adopted was an ordi-
nance to select School Board
members at-large, which was
recently approved by the Cen
eral Assembly. The council
previously appointed board
members as representatives Of
separate districts of the city.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

The Alexandria City Council
last night unanimously adopted
a compulsory school attend
ance law covering youths be-
tween the ages of Z and Is.
With the councils vote, the
city Joined other Northern Vir-
ginia communities which long
ago enacted local compulsory
attendance ordinances. The
State abandoned compulsory
attendance during the battle
against school desegregation.
Passage of the measure was
repeatedly delayed in past
months, first while the School
Board refused to consider the
matter until a full board was
present and later when the
council returned the issue to
the board to correct a tech
nical error.
The council voted without
comment after hearing warn
ings Of possible limitations of
the new law.
Capt. E. K. Van Swearingen,
USN (Ret0, said that persons
who expect the law to assure a
better education for children
ARE either ill-informed or
misled." II the purpose Of the
law is primarily to keep chill
dren off the streets, he said,
you may do as much harm
as good" He added, however.
that he favored the law.
Mrs. Dan Kerbel, vice chair
man of the School Board, re-
piled that the board is "in NO
way interested in baby-sitting
(but) we cannot reach these
people until we get them into
the classrooms."
The Rev. DR.. John c. Davis
Of Meade Memorial Episcopal
Church. said. TOO many chill
dren in Alexandria carry door
keys around their necks" while
their parents are working.
Unfortunately, too many oi
our people, and some whites
also, are not too concerned
whether their children are ir
school," the Negro minister
said.
He told the council he con.
fronted three young boys play.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
SCI Insuror Seeks
Trial Shift to West

The petition added that Mr.. |
Hops funds were tied up in
Federal tax liens. 1t was filed
by his attorney. Herbert R.
O'Conor, jr., who is campaign
manager for Gov. Tawes.
The 59-year-old insurance
official, who lives on Belvedere
Island, near San Francisco. was
indicted in July, 1860. The mail
fraud charges are based on
national distribution Of a bro
chure which the Government
says contained false financial
statements about the Inter-
national Guaranty & Insurance
Co.
Hops Called Manager
, The firm, the United States
attorney said, was organized in
Panama and had its head
quarters in Tangiers, Morocco.
Mr.. Hops, who has pleaded
not guilty, was described as
American manager.
In the Applegarth case. de-
fense attorneys Leon H. A.
Pierson and H. Russell SmouSe
asked for trial postponement,
citing about 100 newspaper
articles.
The stories. they said, re-
suited in unfavorable publicity
surrounding the Freestate Saw
ings and Loan Association and
other savings and loan firms.
Mr.. Applegarth had an interest
in Freestate, a Hillcrest
Heights firm, it was charged,
before it was placed in re-
ceivership last January. The
indictment stemmed from an
advertising pamphlet Of the
association.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
FEUDING COUNTY DEMOCRATS
INVITED TO VICTORY PARTY

Feuding Montgomery County Democrats have been
invited to win. lose draw party on May IT, two
days after the Maryland primary.
The affair, sponsored by the Young Democratic Club
will be held at the WaShngtonian Motel Gathers
burg, starting at pm 1t will include buffet dinner
and dance.
Howard J. Thomas club president, announced that
the has been cleared with hs various Democratic
primary tickets and the countys Democratic State
tral Committee as Of cementing good relations
among party members. The goal, he said, will be to
produce Democratic victory.
Mrs. Lyn Clark is general chairman.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

its community service award
last year. Mrs. Thorson was
a delegate to the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth in 1860, and has been
active in county Democratic
organizations. She is married
to Philip T. Thorson. chief Of
administration Of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

ant to former Representative
John R. Foley. He is presi-
dent of a newly-formed detec-
tive agency and a director of
Physio-Kinetic Research, Inc.
Mrs. Marit ThorSOn, of Glen
Echo Heights, one of the or
ganizers Of the National Capt.
tai Area Health and Welfare
Council and the recipient of
Evening star., 1962-04-11
tARY PROFILES
PRIMARY PROFILES
Mohoney Ticket Aspironts

Mahoney-Lee ticket members
running for House Of Delegates
nominations IN Montgomery
County are committed to work
for a program of State action
in fields ranging from reap
portionment to expansion of
the junior college system.
The six Mahoney slate can
didates have pledged support
Of their groups platform. but
they have plenty of competi-
ton. A total of 81 candidates
-lS of them members of three
slates-have filed for the six
seats.
All the Mahoney House can
didates said they favored State
wide anti-discrimination public
accommodation laws, but most
of them added that any such
law should stress negotiation,
not immediate court action, in
solving racial problems. The
candidates also were unani-
nous in their Endorsement Of
a State increase in minimum
teachers salaries.
In their platform. they said
they would work for "a more
equitable distribution of State
funds among the counties.
better-planned highway pro-
gram for the suburban areas,
reform of taxation and assess
ments throughout the State"
and a long list Of other OBJ
jectives.
The Mahoney-Lee candidates
are:
Richard P. Abel, 39-year-old
civicS teacher at Kensington
Junior High School, and for
mer president of the Kensing-
ton-Wheaton Democratic Club.
Mr.. Abel, who ran unSucceSs-
fully for the State Central
Committee in 1854, was urged
to run for the House by some
members and leaders of the
Montgomery County Education
Association. Mr.. Abell, who
.hYes in Bethesda Is a former
precinct chairman.
J. Donald Clagett, jr., 35. a
Silver Spring builder. Mr.. Clag-
EFT a former precinct chairman,
received the Silver Spring Jun
ior Chamber of merce
award for distinguished COM
munity service this year. He
is a former precinct chairman
and vice president of the
Young Democrats of Montgom-
cry County, and was active in
President Kennedy'S campaign
in the county in 1860.
Mrs. Edna P. Cook, a former
school teacher, is the only in
cumbent running for re-elec-
ton to the House. Mrs. Cook,
of Silver Spring, was elected
in 1858. A former president of
the State Congress of Parents
and Teachers. she said she has
been concerned with the States
formula of granting aid to ed
ucation to counties. She hopes
to revise the formula which
now gives the most aid tc
counties collecting the least
taxes. Many of these counties
she said, are not using theil
full taxing resources.
Walter ID. Hansen, 34-year-
old attorney. president of the
Western Suburban Democratic
Club. Mr.. Hansen is a BetheS-
da precinct chairman and is
active in many local party Or
ganiZationS. He is a member
of the executive committee of
the Fairway Hills Civic ASso-
citation and of the legislative
committee of the county'S
Mental Health Association.
Eugene F. Peters, 33-year old
attorney and businessman, and
vice president of the Kensing-
ton-Wheaton Democratic Club.
Mr.. Peters, who lives in Ken
sington, was legislative assist
Evening star., 1962-04-11

A change of location for the
mail fraud trial of Stewart B.
Hops, San Francisco insurance
executive whose firm formerly
insured a Maryland savings
and loan association, has been
sought in Baltimore Federal
Court.
His attorney asked that the
trial of Mr.. Hops be held in
the northern district of Cali
fornia.
The motion, filed yesterday.
urged that adverse publicity"
in connection with savings and
loan associations has turned
the issue into a political foot
ball"
The argument has been heard
frequently in connection with
delays sought by attorneys for
savings and loan figures, and
for associations which have
been fighting receivership pro-
ceedings.
Applegarth Plea Filed
The most recent similar re,
quest was made Monday or
behalf of Baltimore attorney
Harold Applegarth. who alsC
has been charged with mai
fraud growing out of his saw.
ings and loan activities ir
Prince Georges County.
Mr.. Hops request also said
it would be difficult for him
to bear trial expenses involving
payment Of witnesses trans
portation and living accomoda-
tions. A number of witnesses
who could testify to his good
character are San Francisco
area residents, the court was
told.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
April 1916

Cool tomorrow through Sat-
urday. followed by warmer
temperatures Sunday and Mon
day. Temperature for period
will average near the norma,
high of "a and low of A. Rain
occurring tomorrow and Friday
and again about Monday. viii
total approximately inch.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20
INTEGRATION
IN SCHOOLS LOW


Nearly eight years after the
Supreme Courts s decision against
racial segregation in public
schools there remain three
southern states alabama, Mis-
sissippi and South Carolina) that
have yet to admit a Negro to
a white school. Seven other states
ARKANSAS. Louisiana. Florida,
Georgia, North Carolina. Ten
nessee and Virginia) have in
tegrated on token basis, with
less than l per cent of the Negro
pupils in school with whites.
In Louisiana, integration has
reached only one school district.
That is New Orleans, where there
are 1927 white and 6,Oo5 Ne
gro elementary pupils, and only
twleve of the Negroes are attend
Ing school with whites.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20
TURNABOUT
SEGREGATION ON
BEALE STREET

MEMPHIS, Tenn. A Negro
cafe owner who refused to serve
a white couple at his restaurant
last week was sharply criticized
by the Memphis NAACP.
The case of segregation in
reverse" occurred Thursday af-
ternoon at a cafe on Beale Ave.
John L. Davis, the proprietor,
called police when white couple
refused to leave.
Mr.. Davis said he thought
trouble was going to start because
some of the Negro customers re-
scented the white people.
Arrested and booked on dis
orderly conduct charges were
David Franklin, "a, of Waco,
Texas. and Mrs. Bertha Weir
of l54S Victor. Mr.. Franklin
was fined $2l. Mrs. Weir did
not appear in court and forfeited
$5l.
NAACP officials raised the
question of a Negro cafe woner
discriminating against whites. 1t
was pointed out that this action
violates the principles of the
NAACP and creates a bad situa-
tion since Negroes in Memphis
are fighting for total desegre-
cation. Numerous downtown
stores recently opened their door
to all races.
In court. City Judge Boushe
asked MIR. Davis, Haven't YOU
heard about integration?"
MIR. Davis said, eve been so
'usy running my cafe haven't
lad any time to fool with it,"
The judge asked Mr.. Frank
in if he didn't know it was
lot customary for whites to enter
legro cafes in Memphis.
We'll. I've learned it," said
Ar. Franklin, paying his fine.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20
ASTRONAUTS PAY
SCALE REPORTED

Americas seven astronauts
draw pay ranging from $lO,O54
to $l4.0o6 a year from the mil
itary services to which they be-
long. They have also sold ex-
elusive rights to first-person
accounts of their space flights
to Life magazine. for reported
$685. 900 and are investing the
money In real estate.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20
APPLICANTS FLOOD
ALL WHITE SCHOOL

NEW ORLEANS, La. = A pri-
vately sponsored all white school
here is being deluged with appli-
cations for next fall since Arch
bishop Rummell ordered all Ro-
man Catholic schools desegre-
gated.
TALLADEGA. Ala. Eighteen
Negroes who participated in lunch
counter sit-ins we're ARE sted be-
cause they made themselves pub
lie nuiSances.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20

Fs1ng for the Arizona Tribune
TWO NCP officials who visited the city left
Mr. Robert Carter general COUNSEL Miss Shagalo
asst for public education. NAACP Brooks Maricop
County Branch NAACP president and Harper Arizona
state president of NAACP.
Inc two NACP officials several days the city presenting
the local group with the new education which
study segregation problems facing schools
lhe reception was held at the home of Mr. and
hanson, 5O33 South 81 Way
Pictured from left the Marcopa County Branch
ton honorin the national NAACP leaders Mesdames
williamson Earnestine Beatty. Gilbert Gray. m Lillian Phpo
Fit, Clyde Webb and Robert Love.
The reception the home Mr. A. Williamson
oooo D Il way (Fhoto--Bobby Heard)
Evening star., 1962-05-13

The edifice win provide
Il.7S0,000 gross square feet of
space, Of which 1,250,0O0 will
be net usahle office space, GSA
explained.
Offices for more than $500
persons will be provided, plus
parking for 750 cars.
Leonard L. Hunter, GSA's
assistant commissioner for de-
sign and construction. said the
agency believes the present
concept is esthetically an i'm
provement over the idea Of two
single buildings. and that it will
also better serve the Govern
ment's requirements.
1--WE feel the architects have
made q desirable contribution
to the planning Of the north
end Of the Tenth Street Mall
and have provided q pleasing
accent to Independence ave-
nue." he said. I'VE also believe
it win harmonic well with the
Smithsonian Institution on the
opposite side Of the street."
Evening star., 1962-05-13
FrykIund, Stor Writer,
Wins CIopper Award

Richard Fryklund, military
affairs reporter for The Star,
was named winner Of the
1000 Raymond Clapper Me-
mortal Award yesterday "for
his comprehensive and discerns
ing reporting on national de-
fense Developments"
Al panel Of five newspaper
executives selected Mr.. Fryk-
lund from among 81 entries
in the competition. The 18th
annual award will be presented
20 The Star reporter at q Ma
tional Press Club luncheon
May 81.
The judges awarded an hon.
orable mention to David Wise
Of the New York Herald Tri-
bune for "the general excel
lence Of his Washington re-
porting
The Clapper award, honoring
the memory Of one Of the Capt.
tolls most respected corre-
spondents. has been given each
year since i945 for the pre-
vious years best reporting and
good craftsmanship character
istic of Raymond Clapper, who
was killed in q Pacific plane
crash in 1914,
-Mr. Fryklund, 40, is a native
of Denver. He attended Wayne
University and was graduated
from the University Of Mime.
sofa in 1912.
He served four years with
the Army Air Force prior To-
becoming q reporter for the
Dunn County (Wis.) News. He
later served as Washington
Correspondent for the st. Pc
,tersburg (Fla.) Times before
joining The Star staff in 1852.
Mr.. >Fryklund served as The
Stars European correspondent
in 1867 and 1858, and was cited
by the Overseas Press Club in
1858 for the excellence OF his
interpretive reporting of foreign
affairs.
He Is the author Of q re-
Gently published book, 400
Million Lives" which grew out
of stories he wrote last year
on the Kennedy administration
review Of nuclear war policies.
Mr.. Fryklund is married and
the father Of two children, and
lives in Mclean. Va.
Judges were John T. Norman,
bureau chief Of Fairchild Pub
locations; Greed Black, vice
president and executive editor
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Imagine the decorator look of handsome
shuttered windows in your home! Buy them
direct from The Shode Shop. custom-mods
to fit your windows. Completely installed.
Unfinished or in an impressive selection Of
stoins and coIors See The Shade Shops
lowered doors. too.