davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Crime Prevention
TIPS Given Group
Of Businessmen

Businessmen can discourage
criminals by tightening the
security measures at their places
of business and by being alert
witnesses willing to testify in
court.
These were two of the points
stressed yesterday by Deputy
Chief Edgar E. Scott, chief Of
detectives Of the Metropolitan
Police Department, before a
group Of Northwest business
men.
Chief Scott told the Colum-
bia Heights BuSinessmen's As
sociation that the installation
Of alarm systems, the erection
Of fences around warehouses
and proper lighting all would
discourage criminals.
1T is the duty Of every citi-
zen to assist the police in the
prevention Of crime" Chief
Scott said. He said II victims
were able to give police good
descriptions Of criminals and
their cars it would be a "tre-
mendous help" to police.
He also suggested the In
stallation of cameras in stores
and banks as a means Of iden-
tifying holdup men and bad
check passers. He said this
system was used in a city in
California recently and helped
greatly to reduce the crime rate
there.
The luncheon meeting was
held at the Georgian Cafeteria,
3027 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

When superior officers arrived.
Stark had gone.
He later was found at his
home at 51l Ingraham street
NE. and Capt. John W. Trot-
ter, Ninth Precinct commander,
Evening star., 1962-05-09

after his private car collided
with another car at South Da-
kota avenue and Eighteenth
street NE.
Stark. who was off duty at
the time, also was charged with
Evening star., 1962-05-09

said Stark was intoxicated. He
was suspended at that time.
On February IS, after he had
been temporarily restored TO
duty. Stark was charged with
failing to give the right Of way
Evening star., 1962-05-09

drunken driving. He again was
suspended by his superiors.
Deputy Chief Lorraine T.
johnson and Capts. Dan B.
Kennedy and Francis z. Davis
sat on the trial board.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Fishing

How would you like to own
your own private fishing spot?
that's what we said, a fishing
hotspot all your own, and you
can be sure that the fish will
always be there. You don't need
pencil and paper for this one
were not sending you a fishing
spot, just going to tell you how
- go about getting one. Cut an
evergreen about eight to ten
feet high. Next cut off the lower
branches about two feet from
the bottom Of the tree. Fasten
a rock to the tree and drop into
your fayorite lake fairly close
to shore. Gradually plankton
accumulates on the branches.
and more gradually, minnoWs
come to feed. And then game
fish come to feed on the min
nOWS, and then well YOU
know how this tip winds up with
a happy ending.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

The friends Of Mrs. Robert
Quarles are glad to know that
she is at home after several
days in Southside Community
Hospital.
Here From Indiana
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Caesar
and family, Of Highland, Ind.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Redd last week. while on
a sightseeing tour Of Virginia.
Mrs. Caesar was formerly Of
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stembridge and
family, Of Chase City, were
Sunday visitors Of her brother,
Bill Amos. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Layne
and children accompanied the
Rev. and Mrs. Hobert Wolfe on
a visit to Duke University, Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Allen and
Miss Marie Allen played canas-
ia with the Clarence Aliens,
Friday evening.
i Mrs. Martin Covington has re-
turned from weeks visit to
Mr. and Mrs. RUSSELL Pollard in
| Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schmidt, of
New Jersey, have been guests
in the Covington home. Mrs.
Annie Pollard, a guest in the
same home, accompanied them
on the return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Dowler
attended the Dickhoff Cutler
wedding in the Lutheran church
in Farmville. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Redd and
Mrs. Albert johnson were
guests in the Ransom home, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Sequin and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Covington visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Nicer, Sunday. Miss
Charlotte Brisentine, of Pros
pect. was an overnight guest Of
Nancy Nicer. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Allen en-
tertained the Overton Barksdale
family, the Earl Allen family,
J. H. Allen and Miss Marie
Allen with supper at their
pond on Saturday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Powhatan Brought Home 6 Ribbons
From District III Meet Saturday

a fifth place ribbon in breads,
her demonstration was Making
Biscuits
Mary Brauer of the POwha-
tan All Club entered the dress
revue contest. and was awarded
a fourth place ribbon.
Inez Windel of the Jefferson
Senior All Club entered the pub
lie speaking contest. Her topic
was "Improv we'd Citizenship
Through All" and she received
fifth place ribbon
Mrs. Joyce Wood, home dem
onstration agent, and Mrs. Vera
Brauer accompanied the girls.
Miss Myra Lipscomb, Of the
Flat Rock All Club, did not par
ticipate in the contests but went
as an assistant and served as
presiding chairman of the pub
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

POWHATAN, May 7 - Pow
hatan county had five All Club
girls competing in the East Gen.
trail District regional contests
held at Longwo God College,
Farmville, on Saturday, April
%. Each girl came home with
a recognition for her participa-
ton.
Bunny Hurt, Of the Ballsville
Senior All Club, received a value
ribbon in home management,
her demonstration was Proper
Sprinkling of Clothes" Mary
Gayle Hatcher. of the DurWent
All Club, received a blue rib
bon in home improvement, her
demonstration, Making a Bulle-
tin Board
Sandra Walton, of the Balls
vile Senior All Club. received
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

against windshields, or out of
doors by the impart Of crashes.
Your chances of being killed in
an accident are five times great
er if you are thrown from the
vehicle. Your seat belt will keep
you in the car.
The National Safety Council
further states that, LESS than
one per cent of all injury -produc-
ing accidents involve fire or sub
mersion to any degree. Contrary
to widely held beliefs, seat belts
greatly improve your chances of
surviving even such an accident.
A seat belt can be unfastened in
an instant with one hand. Your
sea tbelt can increase your
chances of remaining conscious.
so you can get clear of sub
merged or burning car.
Install them. Use them. Seat
Belts Save Lives"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Mrs. Ruby Redd
Visits Camellia
And Azalea Gardens

FELDEN. May 10 - Mrs.
Ruby Redd has returned from a
visit to Mrs. E. H. Hardner in
Hampton. While there they visit
ed homes on the James, the ca
mellia and azalea gardens in
Norfolk, with a brief visit to
Virginia Beach and Williams
burg.
DR.. and Mrs. Goodridge Viii
son. of Bristol. Tenn, and mrs.
Lee Chambliss, of Brunswick
county. were recent guests of
Mrs. Ruby Redd at her home,
Locuts Grove, the home of their
ancestors, DR.. Goodridge Wilson
and his wife, Elizabeth Venable
Wilson, in 1910. Locust Grove
became the home Of Redds in
1911.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen
Sheriff. and Jackie, of Silver
Spring, Md. spent a recent
week end with their father, j.
H. Allen.
Ms. Tom Crowell, of South
Boston, was passing guest of
, her brother. Clyde Ransom, dur
ing the week.
| The Prince Edward garden
tour was enjoyed by many Of
those from this neighborhood.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Games Layne were DR.. Thomas
Carroll, of Farmville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Meredith Chappell, of
Abilene.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

Robert N. Woodall, NEW vice
president-traffic, by Dr.. Emil
E. Palmquist. director of Region
III, at a May ceremony at
Roanoke.
In a short talk, Palmquist
congratulated the railway for
excellence in an aspect Of serv-
ice (which is too often taken
for granted" All N&W diners,
some of which operate off-line,
were awarded Grade A certifi-
Gates by the Federal agency.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

hsn showing on the subject.
Safety belts will be displayed
at various places of business
throughout the county. The main
supply headquarters will be at
the Farm Bureau office in the
Court House.
Some facts issued by the Ma
tlonal Safety Council say, Thou
sands Of lives are lost each year
because people are thrown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Seat Belt Sale Starts

CUMBERLAND, May 7A"rhe
Seat Belt Cam7aign for Cumber-
land County officially began Nav
!. and will end Memorial Day"
This was announced by State
Trooper Steve Musulin, chair
man of the campaign. Command
err John X. Metzger and James
c. Rea were named to contact
all civic organizations in the
county to arrange a schedule Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
lie speaking contest.

lie speaking contest.
H. W. Henry, county agent,
accompanied the dairy judging
team which was awarded a fifth
place ribbon. This team was
composed of Jimmy Wilson,
Wayne Willis, Van Ford. Court
ney Anderson. and Bobby Nc
Council, all members of the JEFF
ferson Senior All Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
N&W Dining Car
Sanitation Gets
Top L. S. Award

Norfolk and Western Railway
has received the U. S. Public
Health Services highest award
for dining car sanitation for the
fourth straight year.
A certificate I'm recognition
Of the company's contribution to
public health" was presented to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
LEGGETT'S DEPT. STORE
Farmville, Va.

FarmVille. Va.
"Take Someone to Church
With You Sunday : You'll
Both Feel Richer for It"
Evening star., 1962-02-28

Richard Butler called it "nec-
essary but distasteful." The
opposition Labor Party de-
scribed it as "barefaced race
discrimination"
The bill makes no mention
of race. 1t empowers the gov
ernment to forbid entry to any
unskilled laborer who has no
guarantee of employment. En-
try still will be easy for skilled
Ilaborers, whether they have
jobs or not. students and pro-
fessional people.
Previously any citizen of a
Commonwealth country could
enter Britain without limita-
ton. But the government had
become concerned that the re-
cent influx of unframed immi-
grants, largely from the West
Indies, would hurt the British
labor market.
Immigrants from the Com
monwealth to Britain in 1859
totaled $1,000, a number which
presented no problem. That
figure was more than tripled
in the first nine months of
last year.
The bill now goes to the
House of Lords for final ap-
proval, which is considered
certain.
Evening star., 1962-02-28
Teaching Of Forms
Of Religion Urged

Public schools should teach
"sympathetically" the different
forms of jewish Christian her.
itage, but not ritual cbserv-
ance or creedal indoctrination,'
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld Of
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation believes.
Speaking Monday to 200
Protestant ministers from the
Washington area who attended
the congregations annual In
stitute on Judaism for the
Christian Clergy, Rabbi Ger
stenfeld declared that the ques-
ton of religious education and
the schools is mot a sectarian
one but an American one"
LET us state Our differences
not in terms of sectarian con-
flict but as Americans who
respect each others rights to
differ and who are trying to
safeguard the mutual dis
ciplines and the theistic COM
mitments that give meaning
and promise to our beloved
America" he added.
Evening star., 1962-02-28

out Of 1880 seats at stake in
l3 state assemblies, Mr.. Nehru's
party had won 1862, control OF
7 assemblies and big leads in
others.
The new Conservative Swan
antra (F'reedom) Party had lao
seats, the Communists 100, the
Peoples Socialist Party lis and
the Hindu Traditionalist Jana
Sangh 81. Minor parties took
the remainder.
Cites Present Trend
The Kerala state government,
a coalition of the Congress
and Praja (People's) Socialist
Parties, was not at stake, since
that assembly was elected in
1859. But although the Reds
lost heavily then, they made a
strong comeback this time.
Six of Kerala's IS seats in the
national parliament were won
by Communists and four by
candidates they supported. Mr..
Nehru's party won only six
seats and the Praja Socialists
lost all four seats they con-
tested.
The Communists formed the
Kerala state government from
1856 until 1859, and a Congress
Party spokesman said they
might win control again in the
next state election If the pres
Ient trend continues.
Congress Party President N.
Sanjiva Redy scheduled a visit
to the South Indian state later
this week to seek the reasons
for the Communist gains.
Evening star., 1962-02-28
u. n. Rejects
Cuban Plea

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Feb. % (AP).-A new Cuban
attempt to air charges that the
United States is meddling H.
legally in her affairs was re-
jected last night by the United
Nations Security Council.
The l1-nation council also
defeated a Soviet move to let
Cuba speak in the procedural
debate on whether to, take up
the complaint. 1t is unprece-
dented for the Council to hear
non-members before putting an
item on its agenda.
Only four council members
voted to take up the Cuban
complaint-three short of the
seven affirmative ballots re-
quired-and the remainder alb
stained. The four are the Soviet
Union, Romania. Ghana and
the United Arab Republic.
It was the third setback in
two weeks for Fidel Castro's
campaign to brand the United
States an aggreSSor against his
regime.
The General Assembly's main
political committee voted, 47-11,
on February IS against a Soviet
bloc proposal calling on the
United States to end alleged in
reference in Cuban affairs.
The Assembly a week later
voted, 1887, against a Mon
golian resolution calling for mu-
tual non-interference among
nations.
Cuban Delegate Mario Gar
cia-Inchaustegui tried to get a
new debate on the charges in a
complaint to the Council last
Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-02-28

iilS CollSreSS FdrCy was leaQlne
IN all states except Kerala and
had won nearly three-fourths
of the seats in the national
Parliament decided so far.
The election to Parliament OF
Mr.. Nehru and Maharani Gaya-
tri Devi virtually had been as
sured before the voting began
February 16-Mr. Nehru's be-
cause he is the most popular
man in India and the Maha-
rani's because she is worshipped
by former subjects OF her hus-
band. the Maharaja Of Jaipur.
But Mr.. Krishna Menon had
a tough fight against an old
Gandhian, j. B. Krfpalani, who
accused Mr.. Nehru's closest for
eign policy adviser of leaning
toward the Communists.
With the tabulation in Mr..
Menon'S North Bombay district
at the halfway mark, he had
149, ,746 votes to Mr.. Kripa-
!ani's 1926.
Political observers attributed
the Menon victory to Mr..
Nehru's vigorous campaign on
his behalf, opposition of South
Indians in Bombay to Mr..
Kripalani because he is a north
erner, and the Defense Min
ister's reputation as a friend
of the little man because of
things he has done for the
soldier In the ranks.
Mr.. Nehru's Congress Party
had captured 157 of the 217
parliament seats reported. Com
munists and their allies had 10.
There are 494 seats in all at
stake.
With returns in from 2,461
Evening star., 1962-02-28
CommonsApprove Bill
ToCurb immigration

LONDON, Feb. % (AP). -
The House of Commons last
night approved a bill restrict
ing immigration to Britain from
British Commonwealth coun-
tries for the first time.
The bill will curb the in
creasing influx of immigrants
from the West Indies, India
and Pakistan. 1t has been de-
nounced as a virtual color bar.
The bill was approved, 277-
ITO, after Home Secretary
Evening star., 1962-02-28
Pom American Day Set

President Kennedy has set
aside April IA and the preced-
ing week as Pan American Day
and Pan American Week. The
date marks the 72d anniversary
of the establishment of the
r-American system of re-
publics now called the Organi-
zation of American States.
Evening star., 1962-02-28
Diaper Curb Reported
In East Germun CITY

BERLIN, Feb. % (AP).-
The women of the East Ger
man city of Halle now can buy
diapers only if they produce
a pregnancy certificate, the
private West Berlin information
agency InformationS Bureau
West said today.
The reason for the Com
munist decree: Too many
women used diapers to make
curtains or scarves.
Evening star., 1962-02-28
Vote Count Neors End:
Nehru, Menon Victors

NEW DELHI India Feb 2s Three of the headliners
IN the Indian general electon-Pre Nehru Defense
Minister K Krishna Menon the beautiful Maharan
Jaipur-appear assured of victory today
Final results in their contests for Parliament and in most
other contests expected be in tonight Mr. Nehrs
, 1962-01-16
WBNB-TV to Feature
Debate on Harvey
aluminium FebrudrY ]

A debate that should prove
to be interesting is scheduled
to take place on Thursday
night, February 1st over WB-
NB-TV, Channel 10 from st,
Thomas.
The subject will be Should
st. Croix have a large major
industry like Harvey Alumi-
num-" Debating in favor of
Harvey Aluminium will be
David Hamilton of the firm of
Erikson, Hamilton & Asso-
ciates of Christiansted and
against it will be Robert D.
Armstrong who heads the
Nroth Side Projects.
The debate will be held as
part of the new show which
is being inaugurated by WB-
NB-TV called "RSvP", and
will be telecast for half an
hour from $3.50 to 900 pm. and
will be conducted along the usual
lines, subject to accepted rules;
there will be judges appoint
ed to render a decision, based up
on the points made and points
refuted.
, 1962-01-16
District Committee of
Boy Scouts to Hold
Meeting Jan. 18th

A reorganization meeting of
the st. Croix District Commit
tee, Boy Scouts of America,
will be held on Wednesday
evening, January II, at 800
o'clock. Samuel B.. King, Scout
Executive Tor the Virgin Is
lands, will be here fer the oc-
casion and will address the
new officers and members of
the District Committee.
Several citizens, who have
expressed interest in the pro-
gram, have been invited to at
tend. Two troops and one Cub
Pack have been registered,
chartered and are quite active.
Several more have been plan
ned for 1862.
, 1962-01-16

witnesses or otherwise in VIC
lent or seemingly accidental
deaths, until proper ~investiga-
ton had been completed.
Before service of the charge,
however, the doctor voluntar-
lily appeared at the Municipal
Court House. He was at no
time placed under arrest or
bail, and at the temporary con-
clusion of the inquest two
days later was permitted to
leave the jurisdiction on his
premise to return if request
ed.
Since that time the matter
Continued en- Page II
, 1962-01-16

gal practice Of medicine
Court against DR.. Richard
sachusetts.
DR.. Thrope was charged with
the crime, a misdemeanor,
when he refused to appear
voluntarily before coroner
Cyril Michael in connection
with the death, on December
II last year, of Robert Rock
lin at Yacht Haven Marina.
DR.. Thrope, a visitor at the
hotel, was summoned to aid
Rocklin who had apparently
received an electrical shock
while climbing onto the wharf.
The doctor performed an
emergency internal cardiac
massage and later assisted in
transferring Rocklin to the
Knud Hansen Memorial Hos
pital. Rocklin was pronounc-
ed dead at noon. Cause of
death could not be immediate
ly ascertained since it appear
ed that Rocklin had suffered
an abnormal loss of blood due
to the cutting Of a major blood
vessel.
When the coroner was sum
moned he dispatched a Police
Officer to summon the wit
nesses. DR.. Thrope, who was
scheduled to leave the island
by airplane that afternoon told
one Of the officers that the
coroner would have to come
and see him. Since the coroner,
under local law does not pos
sess power to hold persons as
material witnesses, the Attor-
ney General filed the illegal
practice charge to insure his
presence in the jurisdiction
pending determination Of the
cause of death. None of the
physicians on the staff of the
hospital were in any manner
involved in the determination
to file charges against DR..
Thrope. On several occasions
in the past, considerable pub
lie concern has been aroused
by the failure of authorities
tc detain persons involved as
, 1962-01-16
Young Democrats
Ask Governor Not to
Accept Resignation

The Young Democrats of St.
Croix has written to Cover
nor Ralph M. ~Paiewonsky ask
ing him not to accept the re-
signation of Mrs. Juanita
Caroline from the Department
of Education.
The letter dated January IS,
1862, and signed by Angel
Suarez, Jr., Vice President of
the Young Democrats states:
"On behalf of the Young
Democrats of St. Croix we ur-
gently request you not to ac-
cept the recently rendered
resignation Of Mrs. Juanita
from her post in the Depart
ment of Education.
We feel that Mrs. Gardine's
education, experience and her
long years Of service to the
youth of the Virgin Islands
should not be wasted. There
fore we respectfully request
that you make every effort
to retain Mrs. Gardine's ser
vices for the people Of the Vir-
gin Islands in whatever capa-
city you may see fit.
With every good wish for
your continued success in Of
flee"
80
, 1962-01-16
CHARGE AGAINST DR.. THROPE WILL BE
WITHDRAWN, ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS

Attorney General Francisco Corneiro today an
nounced his intention to withdraw the charge of lille
gal practice Of medicine pending in the Municipal
Court against DR.. Richard S. Thrope Of Hyannis, Mas
, 1962-01-16
Six Virgin Islands
Youths Indicted Into
u. S. Armed Forces

Selective Service Headquart-
ers has released the names of
the r~egistrants forwarded for
induction into the armed fore
es on Tuesday, January is,
1862.
From St. Croix were George
E. King, Winston Kissing and
Granville R. Rawlins.
From St. Thomas and ST.
st. John were Antonio Alb
bolt, Alphonso A. Swan and
Samuel A. DAILY.
, 1962-01-16
Governor Departs for
Washington & Round
Of Conferences

Governor Ralph Paiewon-
sky departed for Washington
today at noon, with an agenda
of twelve items to discuss with
top U. S. officials. Among
them will be the question of
the Bourne Field properties
including the submarine base.
Another land matter will be
the question of submerged
Lands Bill which is currently
holding up harbor projects
and their dredging will come
up for discussion with Inter
ior officials.
The Governor will also seek
amendment of present laws
which will enable the Virgin
Islands to have Bond Author
ization" similar to that of
Guam. This would enable the
Virgin Islands to float bonds
up to ten per cent of the as
sessed evaluation of property
here. There would be no limit
on income bonds.
The other nine items on the
Governors list of projects in
clude meetings with Secretary
of Labor Arthur Goldberg re
garding local labor laws and
an advisor from the Labor De
partment to help in this field,
along with an economist. to as
sist Oscar Gass, Virgin Islands
Economist to set up new sta
tistical procedures, consulta-
tons with Harvey Aluminium
Continued on Page A.
Six Virgin Isldnds
Youths Indicted Into
u. S. Armed Forces
Selective Service Headquart-
orc haS relaaSed the names of
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Turkey Curry

Salt and pepper to taste
2lz cups turkey, cut in large
pieces
Melt butter in q heavy
saucepan, add onion. mashed
garlic and apple and cook
and stir until onion is yellow.
Blend in flour and curry pow
Evening star., 1962-05-10

1 teaspoon crushed oregano
Dash pepper
u pound Mozzarella cheese,
sliced about h-inch thick
4 tablespoons olive or salad
oil
4 tablespoons grated Parme-
san cheese
Measure water into q bowl
(cool to lukewarm when US
ing compressed yeast). &.
Sprinkle or crumb1e yeast
into water and stir until dis
solved. Stir in sugar. salt. 2
tablespoons oil; add 2 cups Of
Evening star., 1962-05-10

half into 9 ball; place on
creased baking sheet. Press
out with palms Of hands into
circle about a inches In d.
ameter. making edges slightly
thick.
On each circle Of dough
arrange half Of the Moz-
zarella cheese; spread with
half the tomato mixture, and
sprinkle evenly with half the
oil and grated ParmeSan.
Bake in q hot oven, 400 de-
greeS. about Is minutes.
Serve hot.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

flour and beat until smooth.
Stir In additional ia cups
flour. Turn out on lightly
Toured board. Knead until
smooth and elastic. Place In
creased bowl: brush top with
soft shortening. Cover. Let
rise in warm place, free from
draft. until doubled in bulk.
about IS minutes.
= Mix together tomato paste,
" cup water. salt, oregano
and pepper. When dough is
doubled in bulk, punch down;
divide in half. Form each