davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
pushed when they encountered the
culprit in their kitchen. He OBJ
tanned $35 in this burglary.
Redbirds Restore Minoso
To Active List

- ENNNNNS SN9N
st. Louis CAMP - The st.
Louis Cardinals last week return
ed outfielder Orestes Minoso to
the active playing list.
Minoso had been on the Redbirds'
injured list since he suffered a
skull fracture and broken wrist in
crashing into the leftfield wall in
Busch Stadium more than two
months ago.
To make room for Minoso, the
Cardinals optioned outfielder Doug
Clemens, %, of Leesport, Pa, to
A tt anita of the International
League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

the best treatment A FINE
ALBUM.
I'LL WALK WITH GOD: -
RCA LIP (LM-26OO. Songs of De-
votion and Love as Sung by Mario
LAMA. Tunes: "I'u Walk with
God" THE Virgins Slumber
Song" THE Lords Prayer" 20
Holy Night" Guardian Angels"
Java Maria" Somebody Bigger
Than You and I (Side u, BE
cause" THE Trembling of a Leaf, "
None But the Lonely Heart, "
Through the Years." IT Love
Thee" Trees" "Addio ALA mad
re-"
AS a rule, I frown on LIPS of
music dug up from old masters,
but this one is an exception
1t is a tribute, I think to the late,
great singer, Mario LAMA, because
it spotlights his versatility, a fact
which is not generally known
That is because LAMA made his
mark primarily as a singer of
operate and classical songs
But here his versatility comes to
the fore, as he sings knowingly and
superbly a collection Of love bal
lads and Devotional songs
Trees" the all-time favorite, is
his best effort, and Mario sings II
expressively and soulfully with
great projection and voice quality
. Yes, this recording from mas
ters Of old LAMA records is &C
ceptable to this reviewer and I
think you will love it to .
DELIGHTFUL.
CARIBBEAN GUITAR: -
RCA LIP (2549) featuring the
guitar playing of Chef Atkins.
Tunes: Magyar Dance" yellow
Bird" "Wild Orchids" THE Ban
dit" Jungle Dream" THE Banana
Boat Song (Side H." Mont
ego Bay" Theme From Come
September" Moon Over Miami, 4"
Come to the Mard Gras," THE
Enchanted Sea-" Temptation"
The liner notes by Jerry Byrd
terming the tunes played by At
kins as Latin Favorites :" are
incorrect, as it can be readily seen
that g. Banana Boat Song and
"Montego Bay" are not Latin
tunes Nevertheless, the mu-
steal fare, is played by Atkins is
delightful, if you enjoy mood and
sentimental music Magyar
Dance and Moon Over Miami"
are tuneful, but the Calypso
tinged songs do not lend them
selves to we'll to Atkins guitar
playing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Don't Miss It

Other features of this release;
BROTHER JACK MEETS THE
BOSS: - Prestige LIP (722s)
featuring quintet led by Jack Nc
Duff and Gene Ammons. Tunes:
Watch Out" "Strollin'." Mellow
Gravy" (Side ~; christopher
Columbus" "Buzzin' Round" ''Mr.
Clean" Personnel: McDuff, organ;
Ammons and Harold Wick, tenor
sax; Eddie Diehl, guitar; Joe
Dukes, drums.
AS the title implies, this LIP
represents the blending Of the tai
ents of McDuff and Ammons: Nc
Duffs swinging organ music and
Eugene's sax virtuosity, which set
the pace and the tempo for the
entire set Ammons work Is
particularly marked by industry
and harmony, with his full-blood-
ed tone the big feature Gene,
incidentally, is one Of the few jazz
artists who continues to toe his
own line Of the Hot Musician"
instead Of aping the patterns Of
the progressives and moderns .
He continues to blow hot here as
he works with the enterprising
McDuff, who is riding fast on the
heels Of Jimmy Smith, the organ
king All the tunes in the fare
are delightful, but perhaps Chris
topher and Strollin'" get
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Two To WorkhoUse
For Larceny From

Liquor Store
Joe E. Bennett, 10, 215 Delsoge
ST., Chicago, ILL.,, Johnnie Pittman,
20, GA Marshall and Johnnie
TANNER, 10, 100 Iglehart were ar
rested the evening of July "a, and
charged with petit larceny. All
received workhouse terms in num-
icipal court July %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

Contrary to general belief, Girls
pus Attacks, the first man killed
in the Boston massacre was a sea-
man and not a soldier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

Frances automobile production
figures dropped to 10000 vehicles
during 1861 due to a decline in ex-
ports to the us. and Algeria.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
USED CARS
as Years

OF DePendabiIify
So New Yorker SPIT. cPo.
All power, Radio etc. $7qS.
IS oIds SS- S-dr. AT $TAS.
81 Rambler Cross Country
Wagon $s4S.
IS PoRt. H0rdtOP-liks new $59S.
PAYMIS FROM $IO-$I9 PER MO.
IS Ply. A-dT. S-Stisk
IS Ford Hdr. AT
50 De Soto We AT
81 Chew. B-A. A-dF.
Berry Chevrolet Co.
cHATISWoRTH AT UNIV.
MI. 6-3944
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
ST.. Paul.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

GIT DAYTON Apartments for
rent. Stop by 10 am. until. Ri
, 1962-11-05
MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT
VOTE DEMOCRATIC
FOR THE
DISTRICT OF ST. CROIX
VOTE
AUGUsTIN COWARD
AT-LARGE
SEN. LUCINDA MILLIN
RON DE LUGO

Mr.. towards principal opponent in the election is DR..
Aubrey Anduze, who until recently had been associated
with the Democratic group in the Legislature. Droctor
Anduze is running as an Independent with the support of
theUnity Party Senator Ottley, the News-C Current and
the Mortar Pestle). Should Doctor Anduze be reelected
he is committed to organize the Legislature with Earle
Ottleys Unity Party. We therefore urge that on Novem-
Der s you vote for the District Of St. Croix candidate,
Augustn Doward, At-Large, Senator Lucinda Millin,
and Ron de Lugo.
Sincerely,
Joseph Alexander, State Chairman
Democratic Party Of the Virgin Islands
, 1962-11-05

THE CAMPAIGN ENDS

THE 1862 CAMPAIGN has ended. The die is cast. All
who intend to cast their votes in this election have already
decided for which candidates they will vote. Thinking men and
women, who have followed the campaign from the public
rostr1m, and through the press, radio and teevision, have
decided largely for whom they will vote. This decision may
have been arrived at according to the soundness OF programs
presented or platforms, and the manner in which the several
parties and their candidates conducted their campaigns, which
may also be an indication of the manner in which they will
acquit themselves as Legislators,
IT IS VERY unlikely that many voters, if any, for that
matter, will make snap, last minute decisions. Voters do not
forget easily. What a candidate said in his first campaign
address, how he or she conducted his campaign from begin
ing to end, how he handled one problem OF another as it arose:
and whether he tried to sell himself, or depended upon undo
ing the other candidate as a means of getting into the LeglSia-
trne, will all be remembered tomorrow by the voters.
ELECTION DAY should be one of the most important
if not the most important day in the life of this island. Tomor-
row the voters will speak for themselves. How they vote will
in. large measure determine the future Of the Virgin Islands
particularly St. Croix.
IT is HOPED that regardless of any obstacle, sunshine
or rain, every registered voter will go to the polls and cast
his vote. And it is well to remember-go to the polls early and
VOTE.
, 1962-11-05

=. at the most Reasonable Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
JUVENILES IN TROUBLE

listen for a call from the police
radio.
And 1t is a Job that can be
dangerous. Over the radio came
the alert that a man robbed
the Penn Theater. AS Detective
Dikum swung the car around
and headed for the area. the
description came over the radio
against the background of the
cars siren: six foot, Negro
male with trench coat, mus
tache, armed with revolt
yer.
AS they turned the corner a
man, 6 feet tall, wearing
trench coat with a handker-
chief UP to his mouth, walked
past. In a second the detec-
tives stopped the car, dashed
out and halted the man. He
was not the man, but at the
moment when the detectives
jumped from the car they had
no way Of knowing whether
they would be running into a
gun battle.
Back in the car Detective
Dikum said, there are about
four unmarked cars and at
least one police car patrolling
each night in the juvenile
squad alone. All cars answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

calls like that because If you
don't get someone the first is
minutes, you're likely not to get
him. Most of the time, though,
we listen for calls from precinct
policemen who have picked up
juveniles.
Already Picked Up
when we come in contact
with juveniles, they've already
been picked up by the police.
We respond to the call. For ex-
ample, the other night the po-
lice called us and when we got
there they said they caught
this boy HOUSEKEEPING. He
gave us the name of two other
boys and we went around and
picked them up. When they've
been caught outright like that
they usually talk to you. A lot
of them say they need money
for school. Now what they'll
be saying is they need some
money for Christmas, Some
times their reasons are true,
sometimes not.
1--WE study it all and if we
figure there's enough for case
we charge them. If it's a mis-
demeanor, say they're outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

requested of Congress by At
torney General Kennedy. The
law frightened Federal control
over gambling by making inter-
state travel in connection with
gambling Illegal.
Released on a directed ver-
dict of acquittal we're: Lang
horne c. Rorer, SO, of the unit
block of Arcturas lane, Alex
andria; Thomas C. Keining-
ham, So, of Portsmouth, Va;
Albert J. Sauer, jr., So, of the
1900 block of North Taft street,
Arlington, and Martha M. Mo-
retti, 81, of the 800 block OF
Three Notch road, Lexington
Park, Md.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover,
who announced the arrests last
March, said the blank" had
been doing a multimillion-dol-
lar annual business. He said
the raid-in which agents broke
down a door to gain entrance
to the apartment-climaxed a
three-month investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
JUVENILES IN TROUBLE
l Got in With the Wrong Crowd Is Often Told Story

hollering and someone in the
neighborhood calls and COM
plains, we file a minor COM
plant report. It's not a charge.
They come to the juvenile bu-
reau for a hearing and not to
court"
Detective Lewis, a tall, brush
cut athletic type, said some of
them get to be old hands after
a while. They'll 1--WE around
with you. Generally first
timers show some sort Of guilt.
But many of them say they're
sorry and the way they say it,
you're sure they feel more sorry
about getting caught than
what they did.
lone approach I've found
effective is to tell them what
they're facing. I'll say, Now
look, you're a first or second
offender. You've got q good
chance of getting Strengthened
out. But you take the wrong
fork in the road you can wind
up in D. c. Jail. II you don't
want that, it's UP to YOU
Sometimes 1t works"
In their constant dealings
with the less than 2 per cent
of the Districts youth who get
into trouble. both detectives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

said they've gone out on the
limb for juveniles who've
turned out to be lying.
Sounded Truthful
"I'll never forget this one
boy, on q HOUSEKEEPING case.
He was found with this watch
and he told the police he got
1t from another boy. I told him
I wouldn't charge him and
placed him in the Receiving
Home overnight. He said this
other boy would testify that he
had taken the watch. The next
day his friend never showed. He
finally admitted taking the
watch. He said my friend was
gonna stick up for me. We
were gonna see how far we
could CO. I would have sworn
he was telling the truth" said
Mr.. Dikum, but I've been
wrong before and I'll be wrong
again. But I've been right be-
fore, too. You just can't give
up"
The detectives said they are
inclined to release the younger
boys TO the custody of their
parents to await court action.
If their home environment "is
See JUVENILE, Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
4 Seized in Southeast
Freed in Numbers Case

Three men and a woman who
were seized by the FBI in a
raid of a Southeast Washing
ton numbers bank" last March
were acquitted yesterday by
District Court Judge william B.
Jones.
Judge Jones acquitted the
four after granting a defense
motion to suppress evidence
collected by the arresting Of
ficers. The evidence, consisting
of cash and gambling parapher-
MALTA, was taken from the
apartment in the 2100 block of
Twenty : eighth street Sc.
where the arrests were made.
The judge said this evidence,
on which the Government
based most of its case, was
gathered illegally because no
search warrant had been issued
for the apartment.
These we're the first arrests
made under the new anti
gambling law which had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
By ORR KELLY
Star staff Writer

Washington's plans for
National Cultural Center are
getting enthusiastic backing in
other cities across the country,
James Browning of the center
staff reported to q group OF
women here yesterday.
In the last six months, Mr.
Browning said, he has visited
so cities in IS States, arranging
for groups to sponsor local
showings of the Nationwide
telecast which will open the
drive for funds for the center
on November 20.
At last count, he told the
meeting at the Army-Navy
Town Club, So cities will be
tuned in for the closed-circuit
telecaSt.
In most of the cities, he said,
the local groups viii split the
proceeds with Washington.
The two-hour telecaSt will be
centered at the District Ma
tional Guard Armory, where
President and Mrs. Kennedy
and other governmental lead
|ers will be guests Of honor at
q $100-a-plate banquet. Por-
lions of the telecast will also
be picked up from New York,
Chicago, Los Angeles and Au-
gusta, Ca, where former Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower viii
participate.
indicative of the national in
terest in the Center was the
announcement today that a
number of actors and other
performers will perform or
speak at Embarrassing dinners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Building Burns,
Beats Wrecker

A house wrecker had a per-
NIT to burn down an ADAM
doned lodge hall in Fairfax
County some time today, but
someone beat him to it around
$3.50 am.
Answering the alarm, firemen
from three Fairfax County COM
panieS stood by as the two
story frame building on Law
yers road at Windover avenue
in Vienna burned down ahead
of schedule.
Authorities did not know how
the fire got started, but said
that perhaps drifters spending
the night in the building might
have set it on fire inadvertently
with a cigarette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Cultural Center Gets
Booking in Other Cities

and balls in various parts of
the country. They will be in
addition to those taking part in
the telecaSt.
Among those taking part will
be Ed Begley, Shelley Berman,
Theodore Bikel, Mindy Carson,
Peggy Cass, Richard CaSs. Ilka
Chase, Agnes de Mile, Faye
Emerson, Douglas Fairbanks,
IT., June Havoc, Peter Lind
Hayes, Mary Healy, Hildegarde,
Jose Iturbi and Dorothy La
mour.
In addition to the banquet
and telecast at the Armory. the
telecast may also be seen here
at the Loew's Capitol Theater,
ct the Indian Spring Country
Club, under sponsorship of the
Montgomery County Art Coun-
Gil, and at American. George
town, George Washington,
Howard and Catholic universe
ties and the University OF
Maryland.
At Catholic University, the
telecast, scheduled for $3.50
pm, win be preceded by a
performance by the Catholic
University Chorus and the
Trinity College Glee Club at
8:45 pm.
Tickets range from 81 for
many seats at the university
showings to 500 a seat at the
Armory.
The telecast Is the beginning
of q nationwide drive to raise
80 million for a National Gull
tural Center on the shore of
the Potomac near the new
Theodore Roosevelt Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
VISITOR GIVEN
ROUGH GREETING
AT NEW AIRPORT

Dulles International Air
port police were on the
trail today Of a skunk
which has been pertaining
parts of the new terminal
building.
An Eastern Airlines
ticket salesman saw the in
truder last night and
hurled a bottle at 1t.
The animal was last seen
this morning in the vicinity
of the fountain where the
bust of John Foster Dulles
is placed.
The airport reported also
an unscheduled flight this
morning when a flock Of
wild ducks circled and
landed on Lake Langley in
front of the terminal.
FAA officials said the
ducks did not interfere with
any planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Police Hunt Fort BeIvoir Private
In Abduction of Foirfox Girl

An AWOL Army private
today was sought for the brief
abduction of a 19-year -old
Fairfax County girl who said
she was forced to drive her
captor into Washington before
she manged to escape.
According to Fairfax County
police, warrants have been
issued charging Pvt. Edward
Palmatier, II, with kidnapping
and car theft. Both Federal
and State warrants have been
issued on the kidnapping
charge, police said.
Police said Palmatier disap-
peared from Fort Belvoir
shortly before the Sunday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

when a young stranger forced
his way into the car and threat
ened to kill her on a narrowing
Commute drive, police said.
She escaped by jumping out of
her car at Fourteenth and AS
pen streets. The captive ride
began at the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church, 805 Belle
View boulevard.
The man who comandeered
Miss Fitzgerald's car carried a
green upper overnight bag, 1t.
Eike said. In it, the abductor
said he had hand grenades and
a AS automatic.
During their ride together,
Miss Fitzgerald said the man
told her, People think I am a
hero" and that he had killed
three persons while stationed
in Korea with the Army.
Jumped From Car
When the Fitzgerald car
stopped for a traffic light at
Fourteenth and Aspen streets,
Miss Fitzgerald jumped out and
ran to a car pulled up behind.
She asked the driver, Jerry L.
Menear, %, of 755 Silver Spring
avenue, Silver Spring. Md. for
help. Me. Menear drove her to
a police station.
According to 1t. Eike, Palma
tier originally was stationed at
Fort Gordon. Georgia. but went
AWOL from there early this
Fall. He turned himself in at
Norfolk, Va, late in october,
1t. Eike said, was transferred
to Fort Belvoir, court-martialed
and sentenced to Is days con-
finement there.
The Fairfax County detective
said Army authorities reported
Palmatier again was picked up
on an AWOL charge early Sum
day by military police and re-
turned to Fort Belvoir, but left
the base again at about mid
day Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

was reached by the date design
ated the official end Of the
campaign.
Church bells chimed in the
city, confetti flew through the
air and noisemakers added to
the general pandemonium at
the victory dinner at the Presi-
Dental Arms last night as VIII
liam Calomiris, general cam
paign chairman and man of
the hour, announced that $8,-
085,11 has been raised. The
campaign goal was $8,042, 900.
Mr.. Calomiris estimated an
other 100000 will come in
before the books are closed on
the 1862 drive.
II pledge myself to keep
working and I hope that oil of
you will join me until every
one has been given the oppor-
tunity to give" he declared.
$4,000 Check
Mrs. Sargent Shriver. sister
of President Kennedy, and Mrs.
Robert Kennedy, wife OF the
Attorney General, gave the
campaign one of the final
boosts over the top last night
with a check for $4,000. Mrs.
Shriver presented the check at
the dinner. The money is part
of about $4,000 raised through
the special preview performance
of Mr.. President" earlier this
year.
The gift to UGF is desig-
mated to Help for Retarded
Children, a UGF agency, and
will be used to establish a pre-
school day care program and
to expand the existing occu-
pational and training center for
retarded adults.
President Kennedy's sister,
Rosemary, has lived in an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

abduction of Miss Barbara
Louise Fitzgerald of $40 Spring
drive in the county's Groveton
section. According to the FBI,
Miss Fitzgerald identified a
picture of the suspect as the
man who held her captive.
Palmatier's home is listed as
South Bronson, Branch County,
Mich, where the search CEN
tered today, according to 1t.
Detective David r. Eike of
Fairfax.
Waitine for Services
Miss Fitzgerald was seated in
her car in a church parking lot
waiting for services to begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

WE DROVE BACK to
Michigan avenue in front of
the Dominican House Of
Studies, a stone building with
Gothic cornices at Fourth
street NE.
I'm addition to its found
err" our guide said, "the
Dominican Order is adorned
by st. Thomas Aquinas who
founded a system Of Chris
tan thought based on the
philosophy of Aristotle"
We came to the Benedic-
tine Priory School, a modern
building, at Fourteenth
street and South Dakota
avenue.
"The Benedictines are all
set up" our guide said, "be-
cause they have an abbot.
He has near episcopal status.
"They are the Oldest or
der in the West, started by
st. Benedict in the noun
tains south of Rome not long
after 500 AID.
1.-THE Benedictine monas-
teries kept the flame of
learning from going out al
together in the Middle Ages.
Perhaps" our guide added
"you are more familiar with
a development of one of
their monasteries in Nor
mandy, the liqueur labeled
'Benedictine DOM The ini-
tials stand for Domino OPP
timo Maxime-To God Most
Good and Most Great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

stitution for the retarded for
20 years.
UGF officials heaped praise
on 42-year-old Mr.. Calomiris
for his vigorous leadership of
the victorious drive. Mr.. Cal
omiris is president of William
Calomiris Investment Corp.
Special Cheers
Anacostia High School cheer
leaders added their voices, too
with a special cheer for Bill
Calomiris, he's our man, he
did better than anyone can
Mr.. Calomiris demurred
These cheers are not for Bill,
Calomiris," he said. "Thest
cheers are for the staff of UGF
Many may have thought I wa
a slave driver, but there's moth
ing that tastes as sweet al
victory"
The cheers, too, were for the
so, 900 campaign workers whose
efforts helped bring the drive
success, Mr.. Calomiris said.
Referring to the effect the
money raised will have in tht
community, UGF President
Mark Sullivan, jr., cited a quo
tation attributed to Lord Grey
at the beginning of WorlC
War I. 1.-THE lamps are goins
out all over Europe. We shall
not see them lit again in oul
lifetime"
He added, I'VE can turn Lore
Grey's quotation around, fol
tonight, all over the Washing
ton area, in the headquarteri
of charities and in the homes o.
the suffering, lamps are beinl
| lit. This years campaign sue
cess will carry us forward S,
that they will stay lit and vii
burn brightly in the years T.
come"